davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09
seeeSPeeeeePs1PsP,eseep$e
BANK STATEMENT.

DAMN .
Statement of the condition Of the
Bank of Denmark, located at Den
mark, S. c., at the close of business
April 18, 1912.
Loans and discounts.----.S 9S,774.42
Oyerdrafts .. 962.SS
Due from banks and
bankers Io,4 Io.IV
Currency ........ $4,000
Silver and other minor
coin ......... 1,155.15
Exchanges for the clear
ing house ,>--.----.--------- lVo.45
TOTAL s 17S,O09.9S
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....s 100000
Surplus fund ............. 100000
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 7,lSO.60
Individual deposits sub
ject to check---------.-- l31,929.6b
Savings deposits -...-------. 2O,199.l2
TOTAL =. .-.............S 17S,OO9.9S
State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg.
Before me came ]. Arthur Virgins,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
this 9th day of April, 1912.
J. WESLEY CRUM, JR.,
Notary Public, S. G..
Correct-AtteSt:
S. D. NJ. GUESS,
]. ARTHUR WIGGINS,
Directors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-09

l respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Cotton Weigher at
Ehrhardt, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary.
w. D. SEASE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
sAGADAHOC
BOWDOIN.

The farmers are getting ready to
harvest their ice.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. f. Cornish have re-
turned from North Bath. where they
have been getting their house ready
to move into, Monday.
The w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Bickford, Tuesday. Jan. %, for
an all-d day meeting.
Albert Curtis is hauling out fire
wood for Melvin TAR a the Center.
NJ. A. Wilson CT Lisbon Falls is
hauling his fire wood from here TO his
home.
Clara Williams has taken her niece.
Inez to Dedham, Mass, to attend
school there.
Mrs. Adelaide Avery IS working for
V. A. Jack at Peiepscot
Edith Avery is working in Lewiston
in one of the mills.
There was a dance here at the Cen
ter. Thursday evening
Jimmie Roberts, who is working for
Ralph Patten in Topsham, was re-
Gently at home for short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
WEST GAR DiDNER.

POND ROAD-Wm. Wood of Car
diner was a business visitor in town,
last Saturday.
Several of the young people from
here attended the entertainment given
by the Libby Fill school league at
their schaolhouse, last Friday eve
ming.
Miss Avis Hall passed Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Cedar Grove.
Miss Pearl Weeks of Midtown, y.
B., was the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
T. L. Norton, Friday and Saturday, Of
last week.
capt. L. NJ Bird and Mrs. Howard
were married Jan, 8, at Winthrop,
Mass. After week spent with rela-
tives and friends in Rockland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird returned to their home here,
Wednesday.
Luther Lawrence of the Spears
Corner Road passed Thursday evening
at 2. 7. Lunt's.
The selectmen of the town have is
sued notices requiring property own
ers to remove brown tail moths from
their trees. The nests are very thick
in this section, even the shade trees
being badly infested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
The Need of a Revival.

Those who are satisfied with an ur-
spiritual condition in The church. those
who are satisfied with making the
church social institution, those who
are satisfied with reformation and not
regeneration, those who make religion
mere form, and those WHO do not
want religion to interfere with any
liberty or license, Will say, we do not
need revival. Those, too, who would
make religion a cold profession anu
not an experience, and those who be-
heve in human merit and not Divine
grace To save the soul, will say we
do not need - revival Furthermore.
those who thus believe and teach.
have created such a condition in a
community that revival work is most
difficult. The result is apparent
church attendance for It considerable
part Of the year is INDUCED in by n
small percentage of the people and
not a large regular attendance at any
season. Spiritual work is becoming q
lost art. and special work for the spirits
of men and the spirits of young peo-
pie is sadly failing Of it's object The
brightest and most promising class
of young people that the community
Has thFi GibuLhtl Is Dt4IlS perrin bttAl
to grow into belief that religion ~
not a necessity. that experience is not
q reality, and the church is an insti-
tuition in decadenee. The effect on the
moral tone Of a community is evident
everywhere. Had such q state OF
things obtained in the days of our fa-
theirs they would have fallen upon
their faces before God and plead night
and day for revival of religion.
There is no one thing so much needed,
today as Il mighty and general turn
ing unto the Lord. If the prophets
could speak. they would say unto us
that a revival must come or woe is
this people. 1t is not a revival of IA
| natioism or strained Interpretation on
Scripture that Gardiner needs, but q
mighty baptism of the Holy Spirit OF
God. which will send church members
to their knees in confession to At
| mighty God, and sinners to the altar
of God praying for mercy and for
giveness. / invite the ministers of the
church and appeal to the members of
all churches to join us heart and hand
for a revival. I plead with the I'M
churched masses to come near and
learn and obtain the power of God in
salvation. Let us all pray for revival.
MELVILLE c. MINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Frost w. r. C. to serve during the COM
| ing year: Executive. Mrs Maud Shaw,
Mrs. +. c. Reed, Mrs. Annie Haines; ai-
dting, Mrs. Lucinda French, Mrs Annie
Hegarty Mrs. Bina Penney; relief, Mrs
Nellie Bates, Mrs. Della Stockford, Mrs
| Margaret Foster.
Mrs Alice Gilman of Oakland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs,.sE F. Sturtevant.
The Ladies' Whist Club was entertain
ed, this week, by Miss Ida Morrill, and
Mrs Annette Giles. Mrs. Giles secured
the highest score. Mrs. d. X. Merrill of
Boston was a guest and acted as substi-
tute Refreshments We're enjoyed.
Mrs. J. H. Welman, D. G. p, and
Mrs. IT. r. Benson. D. G. NJ, installed
the officers of the lodge of Rebekahs at
Coopers Mills, Wednesday evening
Mrs. Evelyn Dea1ey has gone to Will
ton, where she will pass the remainder of
the winter as the guest of two daughters.
\ union service win be held. Sunday
evening. at the Congregational church,
addressed by Prof f. G. Wordsworth,
superintendent of schools, who will speak
upon "The Educational Problem" The
mofhing service will be held at the two
churches as usual. Rev. G. r. Sargent
Will preach Ut lHe iilOi ililG libHt uptli
'"rhe Value of Promise and Rev. II.
A. Cliffords subject will be Paul and
Other Heroes as Examples"
Miss Gertrude Faun Of Augusta is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Charles
Benner.
Rosalia Knight is spending a couple
Of months with her aunt, Mrs. II. A.
Clifford, while her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Knight, are making a
pleasure trip to the Pacific coast.
At the conclusion of the evening
prayer meeting at the Methodist
church, Wednesday Prof. Wight of
Bethel entertained the audience with
musical program, including solos
by Miss Hazel Shaw. Mr. Wight. ana
a duet by Mr. Wight and Mrs. c. w.
Taggart. Prof. Wight talked at some
length on musical matters. He is
organizing a singing class md the
first meeting is at the Congregational
chapel, at : p. NJ. next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ Scientist: Ser
vice at 1916 A. NJ. subject of 1esson-ser-
mon, Life" testimonial meeting at 7.3t
=. NJ. Wednesday.
Winter Street Advent chapel: Rev. Mr..
Timberlake of Auburn will speak at -
and T. NJ.
/. Universalist, church, Rev. John Evans
minister: TO- 80 q. NJ, worship and preach
ing; subject of sermon. 1.-THE Wearinesses
of Life II M. Sunday school; Z i. NJ.
evangelistic service for young people;
subject: People Who Live in Unique.
These people are worth hearing about.
especially when Unique is right here in
Our own community.
First Baptist Church: 1920 morning
worship with sermon by the pastor, ReV
Robert :. Pinkham-"Speak unto the
children OF Israel that they go forward;
II 49, Sunday school meets for Bible
study. T. T'inkh8m Bible class for men
meets in the parsonage 5.a5, y. T.: :. G.
r. meets in the church Vestry; Z, eve
ming worship with sermon by the pastor;
subject "The Great American sin"
Winter street Free Baptist church, Mel
vile O. Miner pastor: Morning worship
Mt 1920 with sermon by the pastor; sub
iect: "A Change of Heart; What 1t Is;
Bible school and Miner Bible class at Y
M: g Il. Society 6.15 i. NJ AT UP: Nj.
a sermon by the pastor ia the audito-
rum. Both morning and evening ser
mons are in preparation for the special
meeting to be held by Harry J. Rines,
the singing evangelist. to begin Jan. y.
First CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev.
I4angdon Quimbx. =. -. pastor: Morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon BY the
pastor; subject 1.-THE Abundant Word; -
Sunday school at II. IS; evening service
conducted by the Notaries of the Holy
Cross At o'clock s9bJeet ose2id
player service at 30. subject: The Hid
den Source Of Help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
WINTHROP,

The members of the Women's Relief
Corps, Grand Army. and Sons of
Veterans enjoyed a picker party" ab
~. e. O. 2. hail. Thursday evening,
when each one came armed with some
choice possession which they wished
te trade for articles which other mem
bers carried. The fun grew fast and
furious as the traders praised their
wares, and some of the articles car
ried caused no end of merriment.
Boot" was frequently demanded but
this was limited to seven cents on each
trade. Altogether it was one of the
most informal and thoroughly enjoy
able parties held here in many days.
When the guests became tired from
the evenings strenuous work. the
executive committee of the Relief
Corps served delicious refreshments Of
sandwiches. fruit and coffee. There
was a big attendance and one and all
voted it a first class entertainments.
Mrs. Annie Stockford was this
weeks hostess of the Duazulillit Club,
and the meeting was held at her home.
Thursday. The afternoon passed very
pleasantly Refreshments were served.
Miss Alice Wentworth entertained
til Younger Set" Wednesday, eve
ming. Miss Hazel Shaw was the prize
winner. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. l.. L. Bean of Saco is the guest
of her son, S. c. Bean.
The following. committees have heen ap
pointed by the president Of Albert Fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
pirTSTON.

NORTH-Mrs. Georgia Jones enter
tanned, Thursday. the Kings Daugh-
ters of Jcice, of which she is mem
der. at her pleasant home on the
Hill. 4 large delegation was present
ana the occasion was much enjoyed
by all.
Miss May McGugin of East Chelsea
is attending Grammar school in Au-
gusta. she is stopping with her sis
ter Miss Lizzie McGugin, on Chapel
street.
Mrs. David Lawrence, who has been
cutie sick with bronchitis is con-
vaIescing and her many friends hope
to see her 5000 restored to her usual
health.
Several members Of the Grange
we're in attendance at the all-day
meeting of Chelsea Grange, Saturday,
and report an exceptionally fine time.
The comforting of degrees on two cam
dfdates by Worthy Master Grant and
the Installing of officers by Deputy
Daniel Foster were performed in a
pleasing and impressive manner.
M. and Mrs. Charles Starks have
received invitations to the wedding
Of their oldest son, Elmer Starks,
which will take place, Thursday eve
ming. in Augusta.
Charlie. starks is chopping wood for
John Dunn. On account Of the depth
of the snow the cutting Is much more
difficult -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

The tank goes into his coat pocket
and is attached to the lamp by a rub
Der tube. Fastened to the lamp is a
bicycle pant guard that clasps onto
the arm.
Skowhegan will soon have a monu-
ment on the island to mark the spot
where Arnold landed when on his way
through to Canada. The members of
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, ID. A.
r.. have taken the matter up and are
raising money for the monument,
which will probably be placed within
the year.
So far as is known here only two
women in Maine have gone north Of
the Arctic circle, Mrs. Robert Peary,
wife of the famous explorer, and a
Skowhegan woman, Mrs. f. r. Chase.
Last summer Mrs. Chase and her son
Enrol took trip way into the interior
Of Alaska to visit her brother. She
was within 1900 miles OF the North
pole.
Recognition of the Future will be
the subject of the Sunday morning
sermon at the Congregational church.
The usual Sunday services will be
held at the other Protestant churches.
c. c. Jones, railroad commissioners,
with his crew of men, has made a
survey of the proposed electric car
line between Shawmut and Skowhe-
gan to within about seven miles of
Skowhegan. The line runs on the west
sideof the Maine Central tracks and
does not cross the railroad at any one
place. A. f. Gerald, the promoter of
this proposed line, was in Skowhegan.
Wednesday, and stated that without
q doubt the road would be built and
completed, during the present year.
He further stated that there was lit
tie doubt but that the $3,0O0,O00 pulp
mill at Shawmut would be started,
during 1912. Preparations at Shaw
nut are being made for the mill, each
day. and already there are thousands
of tons of rock hauled in to act as
filters for the dam that is to be built.
large number of the islands above
Shawmut have been purchased as
when the new dam is built the over
flow of the river will make the is
lands useless for cultivation purposes.
Mr. Gerald stated that the mill would
probably be built after the style of
the Hollingsworth & Whitney mill at
Winslow. The mill at Winslow en-
poys about S75 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Court News.

The cases against Frank and Simon
Capino, two Indian guides who We're ar
rested in September charged with assault
with intent to kin on William Mcdonald
of Kineo. were mol pressed in the su-
preme court, Thursday. Since the arrest
the Capno brothers had been out on
$4,000 bail. For several weeks Mcdonald
lay dangerously i'll from blows alleged to
have been given by the Capino brothers.
Charles Page of Hartland, who plead
ed guilty to statutory offence, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 500. An indict-
ment against Warren Durgin of the West
Forks was mol pressed. The indictment
read that the respondent maintained IL
quor nuisance at The Forks, when the
respondents address is West Forks.
Omar Pooler of Jackman pleaded guilty
to common nuisance Indictment and
was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail.
Theodore Pooler of Jackman stood trial
on single sale indictment and was
found guilty. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and costs. In the case of
Charlie Dan, placed on trial charged with
larceny of sS5 from William, Coleman in
a lumber camp at Dead Water last No
vember, the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty and the respondent was sentenced
to serve four months in the county Jail,
he having already served two, awaiting
action.
The criminal cases, as well as the civil
cases, before the juries were disposed of,
Thursday night, and both juries dis
charged. The least number of criminal
cases ever tried in Somerset court has
been this term. There has been only one
liquor case tried by jury. The following
cases We're disposed of, Thursday night:
State VS.. Harry Brophy, search and seiz-
ure, mol pressed; State VS.. George Pierce,
assaulting an officer mol pressed; John
c. Brown, disturbing the peace, mol
prossed Selden BuzZell, single sale, mol
pressed; John Walker, single sale. contin-
ued; Leroy Brackett single sale, mol
prossed Placid Gallant, search and seiz-
ure, continued; George Butler, single
sale, mol pressed; Martin Goliath, single
sale, mol pressed; Simon Goliath, common
seller and single sale, continued; Alger
Cunliff sale of cider, mol pressed; Abram
Miller, single sale, continued; John l..
Spires, perjury, continued: Anthony Thib-
odeau, larceny. continued; Silas Miller,
single sale, mol pressed; A. b. Borden.
assault and battery, mol pressed: Frank
II. Farrin, violation of game law, con-
tinued; William Fenlason, larceny, con-
tinued; Joshua Davis, assault with intent
to kill, continued; Martin Munster, nuis-
ance, continued; Warren Durgin, nuis-
ance, mol pressed; Madam King. single
sale. continued; Thomas Berry, common
seller, continued; Harold Atwood, viola
ton of game law, continued; Mary Mum
e.ta rfy1In Of Inn irttn .
Doreas Blair. single sale. mol pressed;
Archie Blair, single sale, continued;
Madam Bolduc, common seller, contin-
ued: John Roullard, sale of cider, mol
pressed; Thomas Lewis, illegal possess
sion, mol pressed; George Munster, viola
tot nof game law, continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
MADISON.

The Masons and their families were
the special guests of Minerva Chapter
of Eastern Star at it's public mstalla-
ton ceremonies, Thursday evening, in
Masonic hall A cold meat and salad
supper was served from 6 to o'clock
in the banquet hall At O'clock CAME
the installation with Past worthy
Matron Mrs. X c. Gray as installing
officer, assisted by Mrs. Eva Rogers of
Arson as marshal. The officers In
stalled were: Worthy matron, Miss
Stella Perkins; worthy patron, Daniel
M. Nichols; assistant matron Mrs. d.
M. Nichols; secretary. Miss Gladys
Perkins; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Haynes; conduetress, Mrs. I. L. Rus
sell: associate conductress, Mrs.
George Walker: chaplain. Mrs. G. ..
Perkins; marshal Miss Vivanna Ham
ilton; organist. Mrs. Lynn Sampson:
Ada. Miss Gertrude Nichols; Ruth.
Mrs. j. f. Withee; Esther, Mrs. f. w.
Adams; Martha, Mrs. William Rogers:
Electa, Mrs. E. r. Walker; warler,
Mrs. Frank Davis; sentinel. irwin L.
Russell. Following the installation
came a short musical and literary
program much enjoyed by all, encores
being given to several of the numbers.
and the order of exercises was: Plano
solo, Miss Florence Walker; recita-
tion, parody on Maud Muller, Marion
Nichols; song, Just Behind the
Times" Edgar w Hamilton; recita-
tion, Edna Adams song, Ralph Rus
sell; piano solo, Mrs. Maud Sampson.
Harold Sterling has leased the resi-
dence of Perham Tinkham on the An
son side of the river, and win soon
move his family to that place.
The basketball game, Thursday eve
ming. in the Arson skating rink, be-
tween the North Arson Academy and
the Madison town team. was witness
ed by a large crowd and proved to be
the best of the season. The teams
were very evenly matched, and the
game was holly contested throughout.
the final score being to in favor
of the Madison team. The scoring was
practically all done in the second half,
and the score at the end of the first
half was l to in favor of the visitors
The line up was: ~
Madison--Hurd, IF; Kendall, If;
Waldron, c; Grove, rg; Cavanaugh, lg.
North Arson Academy-Rogers, re-:
Williams, lg; Noddin. c; Tarr. ri;
Danforth, If.
There We're Commute halves and
Fred Lane acted as umpire Goals
were thrown by Hurd and Cavanaugh
Messrs, Caldwell & Walker have a
crew of men at work scraping new ice
fields preparatory to fiji the icehouses
ON the bank of the river about a mile
above this place.
C. H. Mckenzie of Rumford Falls
was in town, Thursday. on business
Mercantile co.
Sewell Dinsmore of Boston was the
guest of friends in Madison and vi
entity, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Colby College.

THE third in the series of debates of
the class of augmentation was held
at Chemical hail. Friday afternoon.
These debates are becoming more and
more popular among the students
especially the debates on the purely
political questions. In the debate, Fri
day Resolved: That Mr.. La Toilette
Should Receive the Nomination for
the Presidency at the Next National
Republican Convention was marked
for its show of ardent and active in
terest as we'll as extensive preparation.
Each of the eight speakers overran
the four minutes allowed for speaking
the interest was so keen. The board
of judges composed of Lorenzo War
rem, II, of Woodsville, n. H. chair
oman; Charles Tracey, '13; Thomas
Reynolds. IA, announced as the win
ming team the negative side composed
of John Cohen, Il; AKRON L. Nc
Ghee,~'1S, Ernest C. Mariner. '13, Vim
al II. Tibbetts. IA The men who de-
tended the affirmative were: Arthur
Dillingham;, IA: Roy *. Greeley 10,
Seth II. Howes, IA and Lewis C. Stur-
Itevant, IL.
! iiS bCOiltS NtiitIi III DGIlS pre-
pared by the teams representing the
|eight schools, which have joined the
Colby Inter preparatory School De-
batting League, Will be held on Friday
Feb. .
The men who won a place on the
finals of the Murray Prize Debate
have been asked to submit their qiles-
tons for debate. The debate will be
held sometime in March.
The Greeley-Pratt Orchestra, COM
posed of Roy K Greeley, '13, clarinet.
George w Pratt. II. violin: Harold c.
Morse, Ia, piano; and Robert r.
Colony, IA, cello. furnished music at
the Club House dance, Friday evening
On Friday afternoon the following men
met at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. and
formulated an Inter-fraternity Bowling
! League. Everett J.. Wyman, A. of APP
ponaug, r. r. was elected president: Hi
ram Kicker Jr,, Is, of Poland Springs
vice president; and Seymour SouIe, IL, d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
FAIRFIELD.

The officers for the ensuing year of
Merrymeeting Chapter, Order of East
ernl Star, We're installed, Friday eve
ming, by Past Matron Mrs. Mabel
Merrill assisted by Mrs. Mabel Rack
life, who acted as marshal. The re-
firing worthy matron, Mrs. C. Il. Kid
der, was presented with a past ma
irons jewel. A large number was
present and, after the installation, re-
freshments We're served The officers:
Worthy matron, Mrs, Augusta Hodg-
kins; worthy patron, Dr. c.. F. Kid
der; treasurer. Mrs. Louise Clark
conductress, Mrs. Stella Jewell; asso-
ciate conductress, Mrs. Bertha Wyer:
Chaplain, Mrs. Mabel Rackliffe: mar
shall Mrs. Effie Smith; organist, Mrs.
Laura Chapman; Adah, Mrs. Annie
Pratt; Ruth, Mrs Sadie Nye; Esther.
Mrs. Mabel Merrill; Martha, Mrs.
Edith Files: Electa, Miss Ara Wood
man; warden, Mrs. Clara Nye; sem
tinel, b. r. Rackiffe.
Letters are advertised for the fol-
lowing at the Fairfield post office
Miss Dorothy Fairfield (2), Miss May
Brown, Mrs c. F. Gerald, care of Ben
F. Gerald, Miss Mabel p. Grant, Dam
tel Potter. Fred Oliver, care of Fair
field Lumber Co, Mrs. Martha Tay-
lor, Mrs. Nellie White, Charles A.
Harris, Lemont Ames.
II. T. Rurns, John Smith, C. w.
Green and George C. Eaton, jurors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Oficer of the day. Cant. Relcher.

onlcer OF the day, capt. Belcher.
The remains of the late Henry Mortar.
ty, late Co. e, 14th Z. S. Inf, We're sent
Friday, to Willimantie CT. for burial
Passes were granted, Friday TO: Walter
Bailey to Augusta, William Council to
Boston.
Joseph IL. Bumpus of Mechanics Falls
late Co. l, 26th L. S. Inf, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
Henry II. Babcoek. late Co. b. 5th CT
Inf, and Henry J.. Stebbins. late Co G.
18th CT. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Edwin r. Stone of Lowell. late Co. C
10Th and X. goth Me Inf, and John
Manning of Baltimore, late Co. C, Att
Mass, Cav, have been admitted to thy
Home.
Three members reported. Friday, from
furloughs: John r. Kirby from Mill
nocket, Patrick ]. Carroll from Lewiston
Thomas H. Jones from Gardiner.
Religious services at he Home chapel
Sunday morning, will be held as follows
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Michigan al
S15: Protestant services by Rev. H. s
Burrage at 1890 O'Clock. Singing by this
choir in the hospital in the evening.