davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Bank
y r n 0 r Z
PUBLISHING co.
WINS CIVIL SUIT

The TipOxrnficO company In civ
before Judge llolbfook In the distr!c;
court yesterday. WAS given u judr-
mcnt by jury NJ -: 80 last night and
the value Of the plant mentioned In
the suit was fixed at 37st.:a. The
Jury retired lat" yesterday afternoon.
This ease has been on the docket
for more than iva years. On Fcbrn'
ary 8. 1910. ih. suit wns filed. the
plaintiff seeking tn recover from
Crus the plan, VIII 'ch was represent
I'd to hr valued u, $1,000. The CON.
plaint act forth an i.cmixrd list q
printing equipment which II was al
legged had been coniiscatcd by Cruz.
rubli ishcr Of III Anunciador.
On fcbruary 81. 1910. \. &. Nc.
Cheney. representing the defendant.
filed nm answer To the complaint set.
,inx forth iha; the plant or apy
part Of the plant belonged to the do
fcndant and that the plaintiff had
no claim to the plant. Defendant
fixed the value Of all fixturs snd
tan,pmcut Al Ssi:.io. D,icndan,
rraycd that he hc allowed to retain
possession Of said plant.
Ptcvious TO tho s.,snx of the sug
the plaintiff rausrd the sheriff Il
tcr,c a writ Of rcpicSin and tai.
'r1ss~ssion OF tue r'asai. Pi,.n,if
charged that formal demand foi
the property was rcr,1ed blythe Do
fcndant. wherefore the plaintiff
asked that tho plant be recovered -r
In lieu thereof plaintiff b" sivcn it,
value, tl:OO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
YOUNG NEGRO MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD IN
HI;H SCHOOL

Special recognition IL duo one oi
the members OF the class which was
graduated by the Trinidad hirh
is due not only because OF the high
mark attained hut by the race OF the
individual.
Charles BlnckwOod. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackwood. prominent
Negroes Of this city. flnifhcd hit
training In the schools OF Trinidad na
the third highest In the class Of
1919. lie made the four year course
In three years.
Young Blackwood has strivcn from
carly childhood to educate himscl.
with u View tn entering an instita-
Ion and bring honor tn his race. lie
has done everything from the mos,
ncn!al labor In order that he mi III,
10 through school. lie has hccn aid
ed by his hnrd-workIng mother. 10
when he Is later to bring more JOS
and whosc heart will be more filled
with pride.
niackwond Is but sixteen years OF
,gc. He will enter the Howard tinI-
''rritS IN washington. ID, &, This
university is one of the promin,ni in.
iiiutions for Negroes. He In,cnda
taking the full course mt thi, mniy-r-
si'y and has T." definite plans ns yc;
Is to the field .c Will enter after h.
has finished there.
lie In an unassuming young fellow
and never IL I'm the way" The hon
"r which has been brought To him
has In no way held him nloof from,
nj. people. ri the words Of Rookie,
7. Washington. f?cakins Of william
Henry Lewis In the June American
Charles Blackwood has neither for
gotten his own path nor sought Ia
rspara,c himtcif from the race L.
which he belongs"
Rain roats-rain coats for every
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
WESTERN UNION LOSES SUIT

Lincoln. Ncb.. June &.--Thc fcdcr-
al court in Omaha has refused Ia
grant "a temporary injunction sousht
by the Western Union Telegraph
company against the operation of n
bill passed by the last legislature
providing for II maximum charge of
80 cents for a ten word rate, 1t was
announced here this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Glen Wilson. better known a,
shorty" Wilson. In charged viii,
cruelty To animals aud with resisting
the humane officer. Tho ease has
been ret Tor hearing In the court ol
Justice bowers ON Saturday.
Dr. =. ]. Foreman. u humane offic.
r. claims that on Monday Afternoon
he observed Wilson miStrcainix .
i":tc he was driving ard went ou
and called hts a;tcaiion 10 1t. VII
'rn. u IL declared. jumped on the OF.
it"r aud lively melee resulted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
MORE AUTO TRANSFERS

Dwight pi,icnEcr h,s purchased
iin"ry Lonrncrkcr's Chalmcrs Dr,roi
touring ear. which Is one of the iarg
Mr.. Lonrncckcr has ordered a new
Chalmers ear and Harlow Bcnnct. 10.
cal agent. will leave today or tomor
row for Denver to get Mr.. LonEncck-
cr's car.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As

Regular meeting Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. : ut their Cattle Hall
Thursday nigh, Election OF Officers.
All members requested to attend.
Visiting brothers welcome. \.
Eall,cr. X. OF Il. T. :. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD No. s3l

Special meeting In our hall June
5ih. business OF Importance. State
Manager II. L. Boyer will he with
us. A full attendance desired. Re-
rrcshmcnts and n good timc.---C. q.
Magcc, Gee. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Printing uf every description neat
Is nui quickly executed lt tho
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. uso tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Come in-eonI. in n rush ani re.
those fine rain coats We are ri,ins
away enc with ever SIS suit. Ma
tional WUpicn Mills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Tho INST Popular Trade
| Marx Ia; he World
IS 1T YOURS?

You will never get ahead In this
world unless you save money. That's
sure.
II you cant save much. save n
little. Deposit your savings with
us and watch them grow. In Just
n little while you will have u good
subntantial bank account.
One dollar will open savings nc
count hcre-ws'll pay 4 per cent ia-
tcrost on your money. too.
Don't wait until tomorrow or next
weck-start the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
RUSH RUSH.

To the National w"oicn Mills and
grab onr of the free rain coats. One
with every SIS suit. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
DO IT ROW.

Now's your chance to E"t y E"oj
rain coat frcc--onc with every 81.
suit. at the National Wooicn Mills. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
RAIN COATS.

Mig shipment arrivcd--onc with
every si5 suit. National Wooden
Mills. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Tho big uhipmcnt Of rain coats
have arrived. One with every 81,
suit. National WOoicn Mills. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Rain roais-rain coats for every
lto,iy-at the National woolcn Mills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Public Speakers

Do" l''fI lt"pubHssn speaker. OF
that DAY ver, vr Campbell Alfred
'HldRcll and g. VI Norton They d..
rus 81 90" DISCRIMINATION Boo favor az
slavery in tlr matter of tlvat.Du and
Do" hasi. ~ r"preaentatIuu Boo tho I.g
tlafur". Hnf these were strong point.
that arrested public attention aud
uaadc decided popular impression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
How We Happened
To Have A Panhandle
COMPROMISE OF OLD BOUNDARY
DISPUTE LEFT STRIP ALONG
RIVER.
VIRGINIA AND Pennsylvania
SETTLED DISPUTE IN UNUs-
UAl MANNER
EXTENDED MASON AND DIXON
LINE FIVE DEGREES THEN
DREW LINE NORTH.

In June. 1777. the Virginia legisla-
ture appointed three commissioners to
adjust the boundary dispute and SINH.
lar action was taken by Pennsylvania.
The Virginia commissioners were
James Madison. Robert Andrews and
Thomas Lewis: those OF Pennsylvania
were George Bryan. John Ewing and
David Rittenhouse.
The first meeting was held at Balti.
more on August 81. 1879. The claim
OF Pennsylvania was submitted in writ.
Ing but was not acceptable. Man
counter proposals werc made and for
a long time Il seemed that no settle
ment could be made The Virginia
commissioners finally offered the fob
lowing proposition:
TO continue Mason and Dixon's line
due west i've degrees 20 Ne computed
from the Delaware river. for the
southern boundary OF PENNSYLVANIA
Then 10 draw n meridian line from the
westerly extremity Of this line TO the
northern limit Of PENNSYLVANIA. the re-
suitart line 10 be the western boun-
dairy Of Pennsylvania" On August 81
1873. this proposition was accepted
On June %. 1880. II was ratified by
the General Assembly OF Virginia
The line was extended west five de-
grees as provided but at that time the
meridian line was run north only to
the Ohio river. for fear of giving Of
tense TO the Indians
The intersection 81 this north and
south line and the Ohio river came at
n point near what is now Beaver. Pa
As the territory west of the Ohio was
also included In the Old Dominion nj
that time the fact that a strip. which
aftcrward became tho West Virsinia
Panhandle. was left between the Penn
sylvania line and the river, was not
considered strange.
The feeling that western Virginia
should DO n separate state continued
10 exist in the hearts Of the people and
was gradually intensified by the
wrongs inflicted in this section by the
government Of the Old Dominion. In
1871, Virginia yielded TO national pres
SUR and coded 10 the government all
her lands north OF the Ohio
Shortly after this. the discomfort OF
the people IN what is nov Kentucky
became pronounced and after seven
years Of agitation. Virginia consented
10 the formation ~ nov. state. The
people In tho future state OF West Vir-
ginia considered that their economic
and political interests we're oven more
widely separated from the mother
state than those Of Kentucky Int the
effort FOR separation proved unsucccss-
FIJI ~ that time In on Of the prupo-
sit.ons "Nandalia" was suggested as
TIE name FOR the new state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
ARCHIBALD W. CAMPBELL

From Atkinson and Gibbons Prom
irent Men OF West Virginia" We TO-
print the following sketch 90 Archi
bald W. Campbell. the Civi War edi-
Tor ~ The lntelligpucer. who took q
prominent part in the stirring events
o. thai time
Hon \ " Campbell. me subject cf
this sketch. VS. Tho sou OF thr laf"
DR. \ ". Campbell. 81 Hcihany.
Brooke county. West Virginia. and
was born In jefferson county Ohio.
April {. ts32 lie removed Co Bctha-
ny in his bOyhood days and was cdu.
Gated AZ tho we'll bnoWn college
there. graduating IN 1852. whom ~
years of age ITO afterwards studied
lau. attended lectures A. Hamilton
College Law school. New Yora. and
graduated from thar institution ~
1870. lie removed 20 Wh'. ling ion ~"
spring ~ 1856 as an attachc ~ Tn"
Daily intolligeucer. then owned by
P"ndleton n Beatty. and iu the fall %
that YEAR bought ouf rho paper DO
partnership win John = NcDermo't
and became ifs editor
~ once the paper took gr0unI 10
favor ~ liberal political principle
and soon allied itself with rho 'hen
young but rapidly grow iuE R"pHn.
can party The Vrrn r0f tho DAYS
~ free speech ur fh" slavery uI"-
ton on tho soil 90 Virginia Tin" ir
fucuce ~ The eastern Iarf o. tho
State vas predominant here iu '.o
vest. albeit 80 many ~ tho veq''-n
counties had so fsU slaves and % hr
Republican was hGt u-tlc better
than being an oar art nT Abolition.
ist and 10 b. on Nh0'ifirniat v1a hu'
little better socially and POLITICAL "
than % DO tainted with limo Al
classee ~ sOcIety fot tho dospotic ir
Nuenrn ~ siavers over their ef4fu
/ u made preacher. fimI i0 fhr pulpit
. merchants and frHdcsmrn timId r
their businees and politicians fIrIf
and time serving boo fheir Utr-ar''.
/ To BE- IN accord Min Richmond u .'H
I Tho pro slavery pros. there. with 'h.
growing demsrds ~ flD south ~ ror
e-si FOR more slave territory. va- fA'
correct thing a. poIiiics md ,ociH
life. and ambitions lawyers sdi'o-s
md public men bowed their heads
. and knee ~ This shrine
Dominate ~ Richmond
W herIng and phIn county haI fh.r
MT morr than ono hundred -ia,.s
This 10 fhe number given f, 'he 'sn-
eue - 1850 and 500 the rossrnInr
'Dr' BOO p'IfI'4 md ir sD, lots uas Ll'
tr Ohio n' RI,hunrI md Dh Nirzir
ir 'hs .'ar .u uh..I fn. tutefurer,.r
'rrIr f. .frl.r fIs rt. .f. ni
f'e f'~1f ~ OIL n.u f. .-rr .. lrH
..'. ff. f r"I'I.HI -.ft .ri.rf.. fHs .Ir.
fff judge ~ fhr Nr...rr f.ff..i
naflri 10 FrFr1 .r. 0r .n..l tftt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

John Frew. for many years senior
partner OF The lntelligencer firm. was
one OF the Wheeling newspaper men
to take an active part in the defense
OF the Union through the press.
Mr.. Frew was horn in the North OF
Ireland. October =. 1889. The family
came 10 America IN 1898. HIS early
advantages ~er" very limited and he
was selfmade man In tn" best sense
Of the word lie had 10 work hard
for all his schooling and acquired the
greater part OF his education in a
printing Office.
lie became one OF the best master
printers a. his day and was conceded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
CRISIS BROUGHT BY
ELECTION OF LINCOLN
AGITATION FOR SEPARATION FOR
IS YEARS PREVIOUS TO
THE WAR.
UNEQUAL TAXATION AND REP.
RESERVATION WERE CAUSES
OF BITTERNESS.
UNION MI TtNGS HELD IN
WHEELING AND VICINITY IN
1860 AND 1851.

Through all the years. the interests
OF tie two sections continued to be
radically different Commercially and
socially. Richmond was farther from
Wheeling than New York city. All
mountain barriers. all early CONNER
cial routes and even the first railroad 5
led away from tho Old Dominion. The
dinerenoe In local conditions was dis.
tinctive.
These fundamental differences we're
Intensified by legislation fayoring the
Old Dominion at the expense of the
western section. All appropriations
favored the east and the west was
unduy oppressed. Tax laws were
unequal. Slave property was taxed
on a lower basis than the cattle and
other property OF the western farmer.
while at the same time slaves were
figured as to representation In the
government. These causes OF discon.
tent-unequal taxation and represen-
tation-were almost identical with
those which caused the American
Revolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

frHnfIs Harrison Ticrponf was horn
jar IfrN 30 1sff iu Nononraiia rnun-
O.. NirEIrfu fN0w Marion county,.
Wet Nuriu.aH If' Graduated Ht
AIl'rh'nt college. Wead,iIlr ga bon
lN"f lls then ttuFrf s.Uool FOR o.
70" ''arr and nff.rNtrd. b..tnu. t
su''"t-'uI lawyer .rd business mtu.
Iat'f. Poo wHs srrH-.t ir rnlI mirinc
and thr uaruft,fur, o. tri.k
To politics hr We an Nrr slavery
Wills Hnd vH- t rr'a.Irufit1 sI-,fur
fr0W virginia Iu ISIS ffr wac %
m"wH'f 90 fus Method. 30 Protestant
church
en- june .r. tssf ~ WIS elected
frut teInrff Eutsruur ~ Nirrir.t Ht
ihr Nh'..ius ,.rI trttor tr Goo
f"urfN Ih.fsIt. 10 Na.. fNf. h. We
elected 'iHtsrrHr OF Nr-InIt. tp 200
'Nf fNr Un'Nr.red torn .f John
lfiU.'' whH vHs d. Htr.d fu IYto
'''"''d hI- "1i.e b. hatiuE joined
th, '.r',icrtt5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Ralph LaZier Berkshire.

Eflgr IsyIer BERKSHIRE 49,. horn Aprit
islt. lI NoifUrd county. Go DO.
IAN IN rrfu.1'I O" MoruuEltIt county.
IrF .I. th' Glowing scar After
W"fN.fF "u t't farm md go the care
i'ut'f trade fnr e. number of years he
stud 90 Law AID 300 1sfi was admitted
" fIr Nfr iI' We appointed rfnsr-
cutting affufNs. af NufsurHIIH county
ir i-fl ard 'G ft-- vas elected fl thc
rffU. SOC .f.uI
BE It.fuI. ONO or fn- most ardent
nt Gnufrfs ~ -s. -fnr. and was "a dele
rItr Oh. fut wheel lr tHut.utiYr fu.-
IHwIfr f'Hf tfsHf ff wHH elected fIIrn
90 fne T Vfrf.rff Judicial circuit 4-l
affri tr fhtf raItrIff until june. 1864.
IS non hr wa elected o. fhe supreme
court GO fIIfIl- serving sffI fef- He
wHr tlo' f'f fr the a..f. -sfffc if fs.4
If jess Do wts f utisEtft.af. large o.
fI" Republican ftfI.uul D.rt.ff.Yu go
ff|.|.HrU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

ON the fourth THURSDAY in MAY.
lsHi. Do was elected for me fII term
~ FOUR years. beginning January 1.
zee nnd r'u-'l % fhr scat nt govern
mont from N hsrurc Co.. Alexandra
IfiHrr fnr Stat, uf West VIRGINIA
.frHr rt i.-Hf rNitfrnr, nu Jun, e0.
lshi ON MAJ 90. 1895. he removed
The scat 90 government to Rich
mond and served until tho end Of
hts term. January 7. 1898 Hc then
bold over uu'l Npril fG.tS6s. when
Na1orGrrCru Schofcid. in command
of TIE First Mulr, District ap-
pointed Henry o. Wells provisianai
governor &c. thru returned TO- MA
home iu Fairmout
lr I-tH It WIS elected fr me
Ii He. nr f'rIsrat.. Hut VIZ. Itf.r AL.
pointed collector ~ Internal Revenues
i'r N'af Arctrtf Dbl. PRECEDENT tsar
nrl1 90. died Ir tTff. .rrrr. ft fN.
h"fr" o' h.~ dtuEhfsf. uu March q.
1922. and was buu.i 90 Fairm0nL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
The State.

Harrison county .ss,,sf ,n.nn...,.r
edi,r ,g,irst H.. r.,dfn,, 90, ,b. ~.
York Tribrn. mi IN. sim. ,g.,,
tha, pap..r I'D a.. tat. ~, nm. ,,,-
ri,,tr..p, ~. f,,',.r..,.,,,,...... -,
40. tost-n,.s,..,. ,..t,s.r,...,., o. che.
i,,,r,r.rJ l.,.....,. IN ..t.
..,,.r. -, ,.. - ,-t......,.
\d.,.,. -. 49,. ....i
,
,...
y
-. !"
'''
'"''. '''S'N 90 s.'.'''. h"' i' Toe
! a.. -, -. -
20 .'''' WIZ HAls.A I' Hf'i' D. ''Il 100 ?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Hon J. NJ. Halo WIS born near Nor
E"u own on August - ls-f In 1919.
."li' 'WlIk ht~ marriage. Is moved 90
" esq ~ ana "nEaCs 40 business At
w" Doc inning uf o." war no. yroturf y
c'af'" Tor ~" union ard called h
No. il' "f th" IufaI citizens of Weston
=" meet 81 his store for tho purtns. ~
wptp~i protection and tie defense ~
me union "" Wa chosen daIfrrf.
from lew'e county o. the Wheeling COM
N'hu"n ana took au active part lie
w. -" toll Co. che tf-f I-r. stature Of
N'ef Virginia and was rrs. uf the active
Nvf"',S i"I the present free school IS o.
ten 90 tho state
-eafass Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
CRISIS REACHED

Immediately previous TO the Civil
war. the agitation for separation had
neen In active progress for thirty n ~
wears. The election Of Abraham in.
coin, In 1850, brought the affairs o.
the north and south to crisis. Fol.
lowing the radical action OF Scuth
~ drawn.
From the very beginning the senti.
ment in western Virginia was with
me Union and against Secession. On
November u. 1860. 4 meeting was|
held IN Preston county. al which rcso.
Iutions We're passed Disappearing any
attempt at secession Two weeks
later. a meeting was held in HorrI
son county. AT which II was declared
tlat all constitutional measures
should be exhausted before ras0rfins
10 violence. Two DAYS later tho neo-
PIE OF Monongalia county declared
mat The welfare OF the nation was NO,
cnudhCered by the election Of a Re-
popiICdn president on December 2
me people OF TAYLOR county opDosed
me dissolution OF the Union Tor any
eA!sunG causes. The residents ~
. W ferling met al the Odd Atb.r..,,,,,
on December IL and denounced -.
cession. Anti-secession meetings ver.
nero AZ bethany. December 81 and
asaih al wheeling on January ,. 1SGI
a IL h
IaIti Norkingmen' Union Meet
ing resolutions were adopted d.clar.
ihR mat the people would NOT ho
oouhd by the acts OF any convention
the purpose OF which is 10 ,ltcr %
IN any manner change the. relation
mn.ch Virginia bears 10 the govern.
ilfnt OF the Union On tho e,r,a
day eighty voters az Sand hin Sf.r
shd!I county. resolved - stand d..
tne Union at anv cost. Similar rr..,
Inss were held at West T.fberfv t.,
rIo~lphia. Cameron and at points in
BROOKE county d"
First Union meetina.
from The Irtelligcnr.r -. H.,
or l.. 1850. We Get an infornstirs. ~.
count Or tho FIRST Union me.,ir,- t..,t
IN This CITY az tn ola ,.b,,-..,'.
winch stood ~ tho corner ~ S.v,,..,.,',,'
and Market a'-aots "'i'
MAYOR Wilson Ur.sidoI. y. V.t.i,.
son WAS chosen S.br.farv. Sr 49,,
20 James Paull. "a committee ~ .iv
- "PP"ihted 2" draft resolutions
Wich were unanimously ad0r-.I DO,
these resolutions Il was dacl.,r,,i Cd 80
we people "depiorod and a.rr,,,.,d
al attempts % destroy m. r.,i,,, -
the constitution ana rho h.li.f ~.
APr'aS"q mat ~" wrongs nf any
STATE or section could Lc ,.rr.,,.I
unoer N" Constitution hv Tho exist
1hk RoNrrninent. rh" election ~ LIN
tYih was d'rl"r"d ts tsndir.- O. I'M
pair harmon. h-t not aS i..flf.i,..
dissolution ~ tho t-rior
Inc principal address - Tho c,s-
ING was mad" hr Eeprssrrfa'..s Sr.r-
rard Clemens. ''
Mr. Clemens frs' alluded o. fh.. IN
'Nampled Trosperi'r ~ ti. ,.un,ry
ana AZ its clements ~ greatness and
INQUIRED NJ 'are" o. fha political
panic % the ftrr. ia. 49,. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

To have no superiors in his chosen
line. He first worked in the office OF
fhe Argus and later IN the Office Of
the Times. published In Wheeling a.
that time by + X. Bartleson. In Au-
gust. l-'}. ne began work in The In
telligencer office N s. n week. Three
years later he was made foreman OF
the job department and in lS66 be-
came business manager OF The In
telligencer. To his tireless energy
and skill was due the consistent sue
cess OF this paper during and imme-
diately preceding the Civil War. He
was an intensely loyal Republican.
but never sought public Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

l'afiol o. Jouusru was born IN This
Niii'. Arrfl - ls r. 40 received a good
cducIfiun. graduating from Columbian
utf rre.f. iu June. 1850 From the rai-
iFfi'- "f ruUErt-s no. listened To- tho stir
ii'E locates nu Sftrse .nr AMI returned
homo c. 0rk AGAINST If lie was n
member uf the Wheeling invention auf
following Tho Tor mat 0n ~ tho Restore
t''t-rffr'ff hr entered trs fipn artrv
30 MAJOR or f.' Fourteenth West VIZ
EiniH Infantry. was promoted 20 te colo
mel AMI many battles Wa tIll~I upou 10
serve a. Hr.Eaie commander
1850 council rsurFani1ei fro 4epar'-
reuf. creating off'.e az chief afr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Lieut., Warren G. Plummer has been
appointed judge advocate of West
Florida. In May, 494 troops
passed through Washington on their
way home. Secretary stanton
says that the losses at Fort Hudson
was about 1000. bat included in the
number were many officers.-Portiand
Advertiser, June II. 1868
The 213th meeting of the Cumberland
Association of Congregational churches
at Portland was held. Wednesday. at
the South Portland Congregational
church Rev f.. +. Keedy presided.
Rev. j. G. Fisher conducted the de-
votional exercises and Rev. A. j.,
Leavitt delivered the sermon. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. J. w.
d. Garter, Mrs. W. b. Johnson. Dea-
con j. K. Libby, Frank ii. Plummer.
Converse T.. Leach, Rev. Charles llar-
butt and Rev. l.. NJ. Mccain.
The annual dinner of the Maine
Gamers Association at the Poiaad
Spring house, South Poland, was an
enjoyable affair to the 20 OF more
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
W|NSLOW,

The Junior class of Winslow Higa
school gave a reception to the Senior
class, Wednesday evening, al the home
of Miss Helen Priest, Bay street
Frank Marcoux is moving to tie
house which he recently purchased of
Charles Palmer.
Mrs. Melinda Starkev, who has beea
a resident of this town for a number
of years, has moved her household
goods 10 RoXhury. Mass, and will
make her future home with her son
of that city.
Charles Palmer has gone To live at
Mrs. Hudson Priests.
The Sebastieook Literary Club will
hold its annual outing and Field day
at Snow pond, Thur day, June 197.-
The pupils Of the HollinSsworth e
Whitney schools accompanied by their
teachers, held most enjoyable picnic
at Cascade park. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. II. Bowden attend
ell the funeral of a friend al. Oakland,
Wednesday,.