davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
9Oings In Local
 Fra1ernal Bodies

STERLING LODGE, N. E. o. P.
 Following are the officers of SterI- ing .odge, N. E. O. P, installed at the regular meeting of the lodge. last ev- en1ng, by the team of district deputy grand wardens, thus completing the installation of the officers of all the local lodges of the New England Or der of Protection: Warden, Mrs Mich ael Cone; vice warden, Catherine Ma honey: recording secretary, Miss Eli zabeth Gut-in; financial Secreta ry, Miss Margaret Ryan; treasurer, Miss Mary Morgan: chaplain, Mrs. Robert A. Shaw; past warden, Mrs. J. H. Clark; guide, Miss Nellie Kirby; guardian, Miss Frances Coughlin; sen tinel, Miss Mary Ryan; trustees, Mrs. Robert A. Shaw, Miss Frances Cough lin, Robert A. Shaw. Following the meeting a substantial luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
SUMMARY
FLORAL NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT GRAPE ARBOR GRILL

The Grape Arbor Grill. in the At lantic hotel, will be the scene of a unique entertainment tonight when the attractive bower will be convert ed seemingly into real garden, blooming with choice flowers which guests will pluck at their pleasure.
 The success attending the opening night, and last week the souvenir nieht of the new enterprise no doubt will be reflected in a large attendance al floral night this evening. The naanagement has secured a number of professional entert diners. PoT's or chestra will play early in the evening and again for the after theatre patron age. lie program of entertainment will be opened at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
KYoTA COUNCIL.

The reorganization of Kyota Coun- cil, No. Is, Daughters of Pocohantas, was effected last evening at 1119 Broad street, and in the future the organization will pay sick and death benefits to it's members. The new officers elected are: Pocohantas, Flea nor Belcher; prophecies, Mary Mills; Winona, Mrs. Nichols; keeper of wam- purn, Marie Parker; co lector of wam- pum, Mary Byrnes; keeper of records and seals, Hattie Dennse. The de gree team from Karketa Council of Fair Haven, worked the degree on 23 candidates after the business session. This was followed by a banquet to which 60 members and friends sat down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
New York Wholesale Prices

BUTTER-Creamery specials, ID, asc; dairy, tubs, finest. 361zc O 377zc; good to prime. 32c O 36c
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dog en, 36c O BIC; hennery, whites, fancy, large, new laid, 40c; hennery browns, 2sc O 37c; gathered and mixed, S2c @ 35c.
 APPLES -SpitzenFurg, Northern Spy, Twenty Ounce and King, bbI, g O $4; Hubbardson, g O S3.I5; Baldwin, S2. 25 Q $3.50; Ben Davis, $2.25 O 8; York Imperial, s1-75 O $S; Greening, g e
 HAY-Large bales timothy, prime. 100 10, $1-35: No 3 to No. 1, s1 10 e s1.8o: shipping, $1 O s1.O5; packing, O s1.20; heavy, $1- O s1.2O; pure. s1 @ $1.20. Straw, long rye, soc @ 95c; oat and wheat. soc Q COG. POULTRY - ALIVE - Chickens, ID, Pc O 1212c; Fowls. l3c @ 121kc: Tur- keys, mixed hens and toms, 15c O 16c; Ducks, 1sc; Geese. 12c O 12c: Guinea ED-Turkeys, selected, young hens 10. 21c: toms, small, 19c O 20c; young toms. large, 1sc; mixed hens and toms, 20c O 21c; Chickens. dozen, 24 ID and under. 23c O Pc; 26 to 30 ID, 21c e 29c; Fowls, 60 ID and over to dozen. 161zc; 4s to 5 ID, fancy, 16c: 20 ID and under, 14c: Ducks. spring. 2oc O PC; large. white. dozen, $2.25 O s5.5O; dark, s150.
 VEGETABLES - Potatoes. bh1. ss 20 a s4; Onions, white. crate. s1.75 q $e.75; 1oO-rn bag. yellow, s 50 O 8; red, s2.25 a s2ho: Squash, Hubba I'd, hbl. s125 O $1.50; marrow. $50; I'ur- rips, rutaraga, bbl, 75c e SLIP; white, SIPS 6 s1.T5.
 HOTHOUsE PRODGJCTs - CucUm- hers, No. l, dozen, 75c e S.; Lettuce, strap, s1.50 O g; Mushrooms, white. s-rh basket, s1.75 O s2.5o: brown. q 50 O g; buttons, 75c O s1 5; Radishes, 100 punches, $9.50 O $4; Tomatoes. NO l, th, 2Oc O 25c: Rhubarb. dozen punches, 75c O S1.
 NUTS-Hickory Nuts. hushel of 50 ID, sl O s1.5O; Black Walnuts, 75c; i ---:----;s, a5 10, 51c G5 T5c.
 HONEY-Clover, extracted, ID, Sc O 1oc; buckwF eat. ec CD 7c.
 FIJI A ND SKINlS-S'Iver Fox, s~oo
 D s1,000: Cross Fox, s10 O $40: red, S3 O s7; gray, SIPS O g; Wildcat, s1 e0 8: House Cat, 10c c BOG; Skunk, A0c @ 8 25: Raccoon, s2 D $5; Opos- sum, 5c m roc; Rabbits. 1c: Mink S2.E0 O S7.5G: Mnskrat. 5c Q 55c; wease-s, white, 25c O 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Number Of School
 Children Grows
Indicates Growth In States Pop
 u.ation Of 32,924

The enumeration of children of school age q to Is years of age) was taken as usual last October and the results in every town in the state ex- cept Weston, which is given as of 1910, are tabulated herewith. They show an increase of enumerated oh l. dren through the state of 7,32S. which by the rule adopted shows a gain in population through the state of 3D. 924 in a year since the census of 1910 was taken. On y one county shows a loss of children. Following is the record:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Fairfield County News
Horse Dealer Missing

Horse Dealer Missing.
 c. Fl. Wallace, horse jockey, a buy CT, seller and exchanser of horses who came to NorwaIk about six weeks ago. is missing. Those who are now looking for what is due them figure that he did them in the aEgre- gate about s1,4O0.
 Saved By Boys.
 After breaking through the ice on Long Island Sound and hounderinz around in the icy waters for two hours, James Oleson. caretaker on Sheel Island, Greenwich, was rescues by four boys Monday. When pulled out Oleson was clinging in a semi conscious condition to an oar he had used as walking stick. Benjamin Gedney, Frank and Charles Weber vicinity fseard Oleson's cries for help. The boys used a rowboat in effectine the rescue.
 New Trainmaster.
 E. B. Began, Of New Haven. has been appointed acting trainmaster iu charge of freight service between Woodlawn and New Haven including the Danbury. Ridgef1eId and New Ca naau branches.
 Wilton GIanders Cases.
 An investigation in the glanders scare in Wilton Monday brought out the fact that the horses which died were suffering from most malignant cases of the naIady. The invastiga- these horses were quarantined by the health commissioners of Danbury They were slipped out of Danbury fu some way and were brought to Will ton where they were attacked and died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Notice

For forty-six years we have been conducting business at the same os0 location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- bce millions of dollars or money oe- posited with us and wc continue 10 receive mon " subject 10 deposf1or check as sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annuIn. cretiIteu fo eaclI account monthly. We solicit the accounts Of intIiVidual$. business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank accOuns v here lucy can deposit money checks or drafts, and leave 1t for one daY.o week. ono month or one year. and draw interest on 1t for any time It Is left with us: We give to tue business our careiuA ToersonaI attention as the oldest hrm Of private bankers in this state '.'' :. rr WATSON A co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
cAPT. JERRETT CoMTNG.

Capt. and Mrs. Harry Jerrett ot Stamford, will conduct a special ser vice at the Salvation Army headouar- ters at s o'clock this even'ns- Capt Jerrett was formerly stationed in Brid zeport in charge of the Salva tio0 Army work here, and he has many friends who will be glad to hear him once more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
TUTH1LL CAME. W. o. w

Next Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, the last meeting of J. c. Tuthfll Camp, No. 1, W. O. w., will be held In tIIe cd hall at Main and Wall streets. After that date the camp will meet every second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Foresters' hall, Lin coin building, 62 Cannon street. Every member is urged to attend the meet ing in the old hall next Tuesday for a general farewell publication. A hot lunch will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

New York-Accor6ine to fieures just given out. the Fuhlic deht Of the city Of New York is s1,037 .S11, ,71s, just a small sum less than the entire public debt of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
JACOB HUBER STARTS ON
 FLORIDA FISHING TRIP

,,o1,1 ,,o11 = i = ,o e e+. 1l-o -cS General H. W. Loewy of New York started today for a fishing trip in Florida. They will spend two weeks in the vicinity Of Hope Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
VETTE5RA AN FIREMAN
 DIES IN MILFORD.

Milford, Jan. 25-CharIes E. Luke. a former member of the old New York Volunteer fire department, d'ed at his home here last night from heart dis ease. He was 67 years old and leaves a widow and three daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Wilton GIanders Cases
Litchfeld County. News.
In Common Pleas Court
For State Roads


 At Q special town meeting held En Barkhamsted last week S20,00O wa appropriated for state roads
 In Common Pleas Court
 Judge Welch of Torrington presid- ed at a, short calendar session Of Jho court Of common pleas Friday. Tn the case of the Berkshire DistilIery Company vs. C. H. Marsh Of New Mil ford, judgment was granted to the plaintiff to recover S118.13, and in the case Of D. c. Jennings Of Kent vs. William Rumpt Of New York judgm ent was wrantcd the plaintiff to recover S175.SS.
 S25 a Month.
 Mrs Jennie HOnmann Of Nees Hartford who was recently awarded by the Carnegie hero fund commits sion a silver medal and Q benefit Of S25 month for the rest of her life because of the drowning of her step son. wi liam Hoffman, in the Farm ington River a year ago in an en- deavor to save a boys life. las re ceIved notice of the award and has accepted it
 Stripped of His Clothing.
 4. E. WeIIman, manager of tls Torrington Ice company, was severe ly Injured Saturday at the East Branch dam in Torrington. While standing near some shafting at the entrance to the ice house, his coat was caught and all his clothing torn from his body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
ASK HER WHAT MONTH SHE WAS BORN AND THEN PRESENT HER WITH HER BIRTHSTONE

You know a Birthstone is always suitabIe. It is partiCuI~ ~rly suitchIe in a w. W. w. Guaranteed Set RfTI%-a ring that is guaranteed permanentIv- a ring that W II never cost the Vyearer one penny for reDairS.
 TT'ose W. W. w. Rings are tbe fa- nous set rings from the 'sLight of Heaven Factory They are adVer- tiSaCI in the magazines and trey a-~ guaranteed because Ghev gre 9 sooS tI-at they ~an ba guaranteed. We show them in all tI-e BirthstOnes and :n sey- eraI different deSi"nS and sell them at one is guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JFWELRY and
 SII.VEREAFE First Class Repairing in All Branches
 Telephone I26A MAIN ST, BISEDGEPORT, CT. Opposite tho stratfeId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

At . special town meeting held lr Barkhamsted last week S20,O0O wal appropriated for state roads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

VEGETABLES - Potatoes bbI, S3Eo m $4; Onions, white, crate. s1.75 a $2.75; 10O-Th bag, yellow, 8 50 O $3; red, s2.25 a s2.A0: Squash, Hubbard hbl. s1.25 O $1.50; marrow, s1.50; 1'ur- nips, rutaFaga, bbl, 75c e SLIP; white,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
Francis Israel Estes.

Skowhegan lost one of its highly es-
teemed citizens by the passing on of
Francis |. Estes, on Saturday, Sept.
Il. Mr.. Estes was born in Palmyra,
May 26, 1S49, the son of Sharon and
Mehitable knight Estes. Mr. Estes
came to Skowhegan young man of 20,
engaging in the teaming and trucking
business and in a few years became
one of the best known and popular
lumbermen in northern Maine. Later
he became an extensive contractor,
not only in Maine, but extending oper-
ations into Massachusetts. His con-
genial manner won to himself stead
fast friends wherever his business
called him and made him Il beloved
husband and father
In his life the training from Quak-
er parents and ancestors was alway
evident in his endeavor to practice the
Golden Rule. His home was the cen
ire and purpose of all his ambitions
and the family circle was his frater-
nifty. He was married in 1873 to Miss
Rose E. Parkhurst of Newport, Me-, and
to them six children were born, all
of whom survive as follows:
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Estes of Cambridge,
Mass. Mrs. l.. Belle Estes Dorothy
of Glen Ridge, n. j.; Mr.. Chas. L.
Estes of Skowhegan; Mr.. William A
F. Estes of Waltham, Mass; Mr. En-
cry F. Estes of Skowhegan, and Dr.
Guy Parkhurst Estes of Winsted, Conn
Besides his widow, Mr. Estes leaves
two brothers and three sisters; Mrs
Mary Sturtevant, Abbot, Me-; Mr.. B.
F. Estes of Durham, Me. Mrs. Pa
tience Brown and Mr.. A. n. Estes OF
Alpena, Mich, and Mrs. Addie Tit
comb of Foxcroft, Me.
Interment was made at South Side
cemetery and the pail bearers were:
r. Francis Parker, Col. A. G. Blunt,
George Webb and w H. Wildes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
Edward Ware

Edward Ware whose death occurred
at his home in Waterylle. Friday
morning. after a long Illness. was born
in Athens, May "A, 1854, the youngest
child OF John and Sarah Maria Scott
Ware He was educated in the public
schools OF Waterville. at the Eaton
family school. at the Franklin family
school, and was fitted for college al
Phillips Academy. Andoyer, Mass. He
went into business instead OF takine
a college course and later became as
sistant cashier of the Merchants VI
tional Bank in that city. of which his
father, John Ware. WAS the promoter
and first president. In 1873 he Went
TO Athens and occupied the family
home until 1899, when h. returned to
Waterville. While in Athens. he was
representative from Somerset county.
in 1SS0-S1
He established an extensive lumber
business with mills at Winslow, IN
1870, continuing in this business until
1899, when he became associated with
the late Frank Chase in the Union
Gas & Electric Co. which, in l9oI dis
posed of its property and rights to a
Boston syndicate For the next five
years h. devoted his time and energy
to The business affairs OF his brother
the late George H. Ware then in fail
ing health. Six years ago, Nr Ware
purchased a large shore property AZ
Spruce Head and there erected a most
substantial residence as a summer
home of his family and himself. He
had passed the greater part OF his
time there since 1907.
A widow, Harriet Prindle (Collins1
Ware, and children. John Putnam, Ed
ward, Jr, Phil Thurber, and Henry
Hastings. and a sister. Mrs. Ella VI ".
smith survive. The sister, Mrs
Smith, with her TWO daughters. We're
summoned from Europe in the vain
hope that they might arrive before Nr.
Wares death
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
BODY OF MALE INFANT
FOUND IN CANAL
At Madison Monday. Discovered l.,
William Welch. Medical Examiner
StinchfeId Conducted Examination.

Medical examiner Or. ". S Stinch-
field VAS called to Madison, Monday
afternoon to make an examination
over the remains of the body of a
dead infant which was found in a nude
condition earlier in the day in the
canal.
The body was seen and removed
from the water by William Welch. at
the foot of the log slip OF the Great
Northern Paper Mil Constable Chas.
Lander was notified and he notified
Coroner f. E. Gould of Arson At
ter the removal of the remains To y.
X. Edwards undertaking establish
ment, the coroner viewed the remains
and the medical examiners decision
was made TO the effect that the cause
was one of premature birth.
1t is thought that the body had becn
in the water for several days and was
probably thrown into the river at Mad
ison, The case was put in the hands
of Deputy sheriff Rufus MeKenney o:
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
SOMERSET POMONA.
VIII Meet at SmithfeId, Tuesday, Sep
tember, gath.

A special meeting of the Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with
Fairview Grange at Smithfield, Tues
day, September oath. The following
is the program: Song, by the choir;
address of welcome by J. E. Downs,
Master of Fairview Grange, and the
response by E. H. Tobey of Norridge-
wock Question, Does it pay the av-
erage farmer to cultivate small fruits? =?
If not, why not?" Opened by w NJ.
Ellis, followed by D. NJ. Bunker.
Afternoon session: Conferring Of
fifth degree; song by the choir; topic
for discussion, Does the success of
the farm depend more upon the wife
than the husband?' opened by Lizzie
Watson followed by S. II. Rowe, Mrs.
l.. l.. Allen, and Frank Worthing.
Fairview Grange will furnish the rest
of the program
GEO. H.FOSTER,
Lecturer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
IN HONOR Of GOV.
ELECT HA|NES
Big Celebration Held in
Waterville Friday
Large Number of Sk0Whegan Citizens
Attend the Notifications There Being
Special Train Service.

About 200 citizens, including mem-
bers OF the Republican club and the
Skowhegan Military Band went to Va
terville, Friday night by special train
TO attend the celebration in that city
given in honor of Governor Elect vi
liam T. Hanes.
1t was one Of the most elaborate
and probably biggest events Of rs
kind ever given honoring a Republican
governor of Maine. The city Was
brilliantly lighted with red fire and
fireworks Of nearly eYery description
We're set of, while III the line OF
parade there We're nearly zooo men.
Il was estimated that there Wer,
25,o00 people watching the spectacle
as special trains from various points
We're run into the city, thereby making
it possible for the large number OF
interested citizens from the surround
Ing towns to witness the gorgeous
spectacle.
The parade was about q mile long
with numerous bands in attendance.
while the crowd finally gathered on
the Colby College campus to listen 10
the speeehmaking
The speech showed Just where Mr
Haines stood on the question which Is
being agitated in the state. He urged
everyone to follow the advice given
at the Republican State convention,
last April, Get together stating that
it would be a political crime for The
Republicans of the State, who have
remained together through the Sta'e
campaign, to depart from such a fine
celebration and to start in opposins
each other, tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the speech
which was read by Hon. Warren =
Philbrook, owing to the inability Of
Mr. Haines to read, because of his
eye trouble, comments very favorable
were heard on all sides. And the
speech made hit with the vast au-
dience This much was apparent
through the applause with which j:
was received, Mr.. Philbrook frequent
ly being Interrupted while reading
Following the speech OF Mr. Haines
brief speeches were made by Hon
Bert NJ Fernald of Poland. Hon "
r. Skelton of Lewiston. Hon. Scot.
Wilson of Portland and Col Frederick
H. Parkhurst of Bangor. The cele-
bration ended with a fine display ot
fireworks. the final set piece being
picture OF the next Governor Of Maine
The Skowhegan delegation return
ed home about midnight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
PrOgressiyes Are Organizing Maine.

The Progressiyes headquarters in
Portland was crowded Saturday morn
ing at a conference at which Hon. n.
p. Gardner of Patten, national commit
teeman for Maine, was present.
At the close of the conference Mr..
Gardner said that the Progressive
party of Maine will make no deals WITH
any other party and will not consider
the senatorial question in advance Of
the election.
Referring to the work of the State
committee, he said steps will be taken
as soon as possible, probably the first
of next week, to begin the work of or
ganizing Hebrew Roosevelt clubs here
and elsewhere in Maine.
In speaking of the interest taken in
the Progressive party by women, Mr.
Gardner said:
At the Progressive headquarters
this morning the first steps were tax
en- in the formation OF a women's pre-
liminary organization to aid in the
coming campaign. Mrs. Ida ". Park
er national organizer from the wo.
mems organization in New York City
had called at headquarters to inaug-
urate the organization here in Maine 3"
1t was declared that within As hours
county, municipal and town organiza-
tions have asked for 1000 Bull Moose
buttons and that 500 individual appli-
cations were received
Hancock county will be organized
Monday, it is expected Considerable
progress has been made in organizing
Cumberland county, and Lincoln, Knox
and Piscataquis, are already thor
oughly organized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
Special Concert.

On Friday evening, the 27th, Don
Morrison will arrange his final concert
before sailing for London for a win
ters study in violin and composition
The program will be presented in
Bethany Baptist church, and will open
with an organ recital by Frank P.
Lane, one of the finest organists in
Bangor. Other features on the pro-
gram will be songs by Mr.. Lane and
by Miss Margaret Abbott, contralto, of
Waterville, a student of Klamaroth of
New York, who won great popularity
at the Bangor Festival last winter;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19

Goodwin, w. H. Emery, and NJ J. AL
len. Dinner was served at Lakewood
Inn, Gen. Dyer gracing the head of
the table, and to him graceful tributes
were extended by the other Boys in
Blue"
After dinner business meeting was
held in the theatre during which re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were listened to and letters read from
absent members by Mai. H. A. Shorey,
editor of the Bridgeton News, Bridge
ton officers were elected as follows:
Pres, Gen. Dyer; vice presidents,
Sergt. ]. A. Wheeler, Roxbury, Mass,
Jasper |. Fisher Bangor, Lieut. Thos.
Wentworth, Bradford; sec. and treas,
Maj. Shorey assistant secretary, Miss
Eva Shorey, Portland ex- com, Geo.
D. Arnold, Albert Dyer. An interest
ed fact connected with the order of
the occasion was the fact that the
gayel used by Thomas Wentworth.
presiding officer, of Thursday, was
made from the battleship "Constitu-
ton, Old Ironsides," it being given
to the regiment in 1911.
Thursday evening a camp fire was
held and very interesting program
was given as follows: Prayer Com
rade Preble; remarks, Gen. Dyer; ad-
dress of welcome, L. L. Walton Esq.
song, Mrs. E. c. Dunton; song Miss
Helen Lord, granddaughter of Lieut..
James Lord. she being known as the
granddaughter of the regiment as is
her sister, Miss Marion Lord, who
played piano solo; stories, Mrs AL
eXander, Brunswick; remarks, Rev. /.
S. Jones; song, Marching Through
Georgia, Mrs. Dunton, with chorus of
veterans; remarks, members of the
18th Maine; stories, Mrs. Alexander;
song, Mr.. Murphy; remarks, Major
Shorey; remarks, Dr. c. Y. Richards,
q member of the 7th Maine Battery;
sung, AIHtlltd.
Friday forer oon was spent in So
c!ability, and with steamer rides
around the lake, while in the after
noon adjournment was made at about
, o'clock The next reunion is to be
held in Lewiston.
This was one of the most enjoyable
events to occur in Grand Army circles
for long time, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Arnold and Albert Dyer,
who relieved Gen. Dyer, the aged host
who is in his 92 year of age, much of
the care of entertainment, are to be
congratulated on the successful ma
turity of their well laid plans.
OF the 81 commissioned officers who
went into the war, there are but four
left They are Gen. Dyer, Skowhegan;
Col. Drew, Lewiston; Maj Shorey,
Bridgeton; F. P. Neville, Martinsburg,
Va. From the 997 members of the
regiment who enlisted, about rs mem
bers are now living.
Among those present were. Col.
Isaac Dyer, Skowhegan; Walter c.
Rose, Brunswick; William Mountfort,