davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
WOMEN TRY TO
EVEN MATTERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Make Speeches During His
Of July Celebration at
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, July SIN return for
the snub handed them by President
Wilson in the White House recently.
women members at the Congressional
Union, the sindependent" National
Suffrage Association, Saturday organ
lied a meeting in Independence square
in opposition TO the national celebra
ton of the Fourth of July. at which
the President was the principal ora
tor, and serious disturbance in the
immense holiday crowd was only
averted by the timely interference of
the police.
The Suffrag ists erected their tenn
porary stand on the Sixth street side
or the square, not 80 feet away from
the rostrum occupied by the Presi-
cent. Miss Marie Mcdonald Of New
York, one of the most prominent
workers in the, social and woman suf
frage causes and an orator or ability.
was chosen to lead the Opposition
to the President. She was assisted nv
DR.. Elizabeth NJ. Baer of this civ
another active Socialist and suffrage
worker who presided over the meet
ing"
The women speakers started their
narangue half an hour before the
PRESIDENT arrived, and Immediately
Miss Mcdonald began to speak. hum
dreds who had come to hear the Pros
ident, f1ocked about the little suffrage
stand The crowd began to jeer and
ming oests at the woman, and cannon
crackers, revolvers and Fourth of July
noise makers of a thousand varieties
added to the confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
GRAY PEOPLE ARE
s WRATHY AT r. RID.
THROUGH TOWN
Up in Arms Against Interurban
Line-No Stop in the
Six-Mile Stretch

Portland, Me, July 5.-The honest
yeomanry of Gray is up in arms
against the new Portland
.Interurban Railroad and a petition is
being sent around for signatures and
is being extensively signed. The diff
Guilty is that for six-mile stretch
through the town the cars do not
make any stops under their present
running schedule. They stop at two
points, one far up the line and the
ether far down, but for six miles the
people who thought they were going
to be able to go out, signal a car and
step on, every man at his own door
yard. are finding that they are not
able so TO do. Some OF the people
virtually gave the company a right of
way through their land with the i'm
piled understanding that the cars
were TO stop for them when they
wanted to ride and now they are ex-
ceedingly wrathy.
1t is altogether probable, however,
that there will be no war. The railroad
management is as yet working in the
experimental stage and without doubt
after il gets things going just right
this difficulty will be disposed of in
some way that VIII be satisfactory.
Some of the Gray people say that if
the cars would stop at each cross roads
they would be satisfied. They say they
would be willing TO walk that far but
.5o-haye-io.go<thSes- miles they think is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
is CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY B. & A.
BIG TURNTABLE
Sylla Scrills Victim in Milford,
Killed While Playing in
Railroad House

Milford, July 5.-Sylla Scrillo, aged
6, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Annibale Scril-
10 of Beach street was crushed to
death Saturday afternoon while play
ing on the turntable of the Boston &
Albany Railroad at the Mt. Pleasant
street crossing.
The boy became wedged in between
the table itself and its stone sitting.
A gang of so men, attracted by the
boys screams and those of his play
mates, tried to extricate him. but the
body was only freed by taking the
stones of the bed apart.
The children of the neighborhood
had been warned against playing on
the railroad property, 1t Is said.
DR. w. j. Clarke. medical examiner,
was called and an inquest will be
held later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
EXCITING run OF EASTERN
YACHT CLUB FLEET SATURDAY
Southwestern Behind Fleet Run Down Vineyard
Sound-Winners Margins Are
By Seconds

the water front of -Mattapoisett was
lined with automobiles, despite a
counter attraction in New Bedford.
The fleet had a hard time getting
out of Vineyard Haven this morning.
Light huctuating airs prevailed In
side of the haven, while outside fine
Southwestern could be seen blowing up
the sound. 1t took some of the little
sloops nearly one hour to work out
into the open water, and two of them
drifted across the starting line three
times.
Once the broad waters of the sound
were gained the yachts picked up the
breeze and as it increased in strength
all the afternoon there was some fine
racing.
No better course could have been plan
ned by the committee, for the yachts mad
a 13-nlile beat down the sound with the
tide helping them all the way. Then
came a mile reach through Quicks hole
into Buzzard's bay, and a spinnaker run
up the bay, still with favorable tide,
to the finish off the Nye's ledge.
The fleet will remain here over Sun
day, although it is likely that the power
section will visit many of the bay har-
bors during the day. Summary:
Second run, Eastern Yacnt Club cruise.
miles. Wind light northwest at start;
moderate southwest at finish. Weather
clear. Tide flood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT CAN'T SPEAK
IN N. E. THIS MONTH

Oyster Bay, July 5.-Two engagements
to speak to New England Progressives
this month were cancelled Saturday by
Col. Roosevelt in order that he may have
uninterrupted his six weeks of rest He
was to have gone to Hartford on July
% and Boston the following day. but he
sent word he would be unable to do so.
He probably will make speeches in
those cities about the middle of August.
The Fourth was day of uninterrupted
rest for Col Roosevelt. He saw no WIS.,
itors and spent most of the day at pic
mic with his family and few friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

OF Fairfield, Me, Coxswain of the Win
ming Second Harvard Crew at the Hen
observation-disclosures Regatta.
spectators attracted by the beautiful
weather a capital display of water
manship.
Boston got away with the lead and
kept it up for a short distance but
then became ragged. Harvard there
upon overlook them and soon put
their she'll in front and rowing in per-
feet form, kept a good lead to the
end.
The Harvard crew received n great
ovation as they passed the stands.
The Bostonians. who rowed a logged
race, also were cheered by the oars
men along the banks.
The men all finished fresh and
cheered each other after the race was
over.
The head wind that was blowing had
prevented any chance of breaking the
record. out it was fine race 10 watch
Harvard's victory is popular in Eng
land, as English oarsmen assert that
II is vindication of the English style.
which they say Chanler took from
Eaton to America.
". A. L. Fletcher of Oxford acted
as umpire and Victor Mansen as time
keeper. while Felden, Harvard's as
sistant and manager, Robert F. Her
rick, followed in the judges boat for
Harvard and Cutler, Sr., and DR.. Der
by for Boston.
At the conclusion of the regatta
Countess Hambledon presented the
prizes to the winning crews and oars
men. L. Saltonstall and Louis Curtis
both of the class of 1914. received the
Grand Challenge cup on behalf of
Harvard. Each member of the Har-
ward crew also received a medal.
+. l.. Pitman, one of the umpires,
who presided at the ceremony, in his
opening remarks said:
las all of you know this is hide
pendence day. the anniversary of the
date when America decided to be in
dependent. England has come forward
today to show her child that she has
overtaken her mother in Craftsmanship.
The rowing on this occasion has been
better than the average. Any of the
four semi-finalists would have quail
fed for the finals.
The Harvard crew Saturday evening
entertained at Rosslyn House, where
they are staying.
Harvard has decided not to go to
Hamburg to race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
BINGHAM ENJOYS
FOURTH BY GAMES
AND HORSE RACES
Largest Crowd Since Centennial
Invades Little Somerset
Town Saturday

Bingham, Me-, July 5.-tSpeciaD.--rhe
the town of Bingham to help celebrate
the Fourth. Not since the centennial fes-
tivities has this town had so many peo-
pie or give such a nne entertainment.
The celebration started early and lasted
until late At A. NJ. a pall game was
played between the Binghams and North
Ansons with the visitors the winners by
a score of - to 10, batteries being Stew
ard and Conroy and Bean and Gallant.
The parade was the lasting feature In the
minds of all. This started on upper
Main street at II o'clock and passed on
the principal streets of the town. 1t was
led by band composed Of the best play
ers in the county, with Z. E. Towne OF
Madison the director; Bingham's up-to-
date fire department followed. and floats
representing the Grange and other orders
were next The business men, including
A. s. Burke, dry goods; Prudential Fire
Ins. Co.. Hunnewells Mark Savage Co.,
had catchy floats. Distinct in originality
and interest was an old wagon with
thorobraces said to be over 100 years old,
owned by F. l.. Gibson and John Greer,
as it's rider. A humorous feature of tho
parade was pony hauling Joe Common
in his auto" s5t
At $50 P. M. horse races were held on
the Concord track and they proved to be
the best in the county this season. Prob
ably this town has the most original
track that can be found. Nature did
lot toward fencing it. for nearly one-half
OF 1t is backed by big mountain and
nearly the other half by woods. Ed King
Of Skowhegan was the starter, and the
judges were: M. F. Reynolds, Skowhe-
gan; r. S. Mason. Boston, and e. L.
Ford, Skowhegan. Eva Wilkes, owned
by c. w. Dutton of Bingnams won first
money in the 2.27 class; Nellie Gray
owned by Tom Reynolds. In the 22I class,
and Foss, owned by j. L. Foss of Scion.
In the 3-minute class. The sumuaries
2.27 CLAss-PURsE 800
Eva Wilkes Dutton), Bingham. Il
Ned 2. 0eavitD. Skowhegan.. 2 a
silk Forbes Gaylord, Skowhegan.3
Time-2.G 2.4s, 2.37.
2.21 CLASs-PURsE 800.
Nellie Gray tReynolds). Bingham..1 /
Constantine. Jr. (Thompson). King
Lee Amer Patchen (Rich). Newt
port ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 4;
Ned P (Leavitt). skowhegan. .......s 4 g
Time-2.29 Ia. 2.31 IA, 2.3s.
3-MINUTE CLAss-PURsE 500. -
yandashy dRich). Newport...2 al / 81
Queen Mango tRich), New
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
BRUNSWICK, Me-,
ENJOYS Fourth
OF JULY IN SANE
AND SAFE WAY
Fantastic Parade and
Firemen's Muster
Hand Tub Contest

Brunswick, Me. July 5.-Brunswick
Saturday held its biggest and best
Fourth of July celebration in many
years. And all day the town was
thronged with sightseers.
The fun opened this morning with a
parade of fantasies and horribles.
Isaiah r. Morrell was marshal, and
his aids were Humphrey E Despeaux,
John Davis, w. B. Donnell, Phil ORA
peau. William L. Haskell and William
Larrabee, all of whom were in cos
tune.
The parade was more than half
mile long and was said to be the best
ever seen here.
Falls Band, an organization of So
men, dressed in costumes of many
styles and kinds, was playing every
imaginable instrument from a jews
harp to bass drum, was awarded the
first prize of SIS by the judges, Frank
lin c. Webb, Capt. George L. skol-
field and Wilbur F. Senior.
The second prize of $40 was awarded
to a Topsham float representing the
DiSlIiGl 0IllCpA, Tic tlAAA ~ i<SNy
of S. went to Combination % a take
off on the Brunswick fire department.
parade of firemen, including Mag
ara and Kennebec Engine and Hose
Cos. and Pejepscot Hook and Ladder
of Brunswick, Androscoggin and Ore
gen Engine Cos. of Topsham, Excel
sior of Auburn, Tigers of Hallowell
and Hecla of Randolph followed.
Nearly all of the companies were
escorted by fife and drum corps. Maj.
Gilbert M Elliott was marshal of this
parade. with H. E. Despereaug and
w B. Donneli as aids.
After the firemen's muster Saturday
afternoon an automobile parade, the
first ever held in Brunswick, took
place Isaiah r. Morrell, whose auto
mobile was beautifully decorated with
flowers, won the first prize of SIS;
Tondreau Bros. Co. was awarded sec
ond prize, and Edwin r. Hildreth of
Topsham won the third.
Saturday evening the celebration
closed with a band concert and a dis
play of fireworks.
The celebration was arranged by COM
mittee consisting of Charles E. Town
~
Capt. Edward B. Nickersvn and Victor
Bagley.
The Brunswick Gun Club held an infor-
nal shoot at its traps on Jordan avenue
in the morning.
The Firemen's muster attracted hun
oreds of visitors.
Especial interest was shown in the con-
test for second-class tubs, the Heclas of
Randolph winning over the Tigers of
Hallowell by a narrow Margin. Niagara
OF Brunswick won an easy victory in the
first class, while Kennebec Hose team of
Brunswick easily won the hose reel race.
The summary:
HAND TUBS.
First Glass. First Prize SIS, Second Prize
$50
Niagara of Brunswick, Guy Nickerson
foreman-2l5ft. fat.
kennebec of Brunswick Howard w
Johnson foreman-200ft 8 1-4in
oregon or Topsham. David w. Scribner
foreman-179ft. Hin.
HAND TUBS.
Second Glass. First Prize $780, Second
Prize s25
HecIa of Randolph, Robert Crosgow
foreman--205ft. lin.
Tigers of Hallowell, Edwin Howe fore
MARRIOTT. 10 5-Sin.
Androseoggin of Topsham, Charles Col
by foreman--1T6ft 1-2in
Excelsior OF Auburn, George Yeaton
foreman-171ft. 10in.
HOSE REEL RACE.
First Prize SIS, Second Prize $40.
kennebec of Brunswick, 81 LIS.
Niagara of Brunswick, "A 3-4s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
BELFAST
James w. Mood

James w. Wood, one of the best
known brick masons in this vicinity.
died at his home in South Belfast
Friday at the age of rs years. For
many years he worked at his trade,
always doing the very best of work.
His wife died some years ago and he
is survived by his sons, Eugene, who
lives on the home place; Gilbert of
Belfast. George of Searsmont. and
daughters, Mrs. Anna Lear of North
port and Mrs. Letitia Emery of Bel
fast. The funeral took place at p.
NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
TO REPRIMAND
BRIG.-GEN. EVANS

Philadelphia. July 5.-Brigadier general
r. X. Evans, former commander OF the
department of the east, will be privately
reprimanded by the President in conse-
ouence of speech at recent banquet
in New York In which General Evans in
said to have made indiscreet references
to the foreign policy of the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
his family at Dixie camp.

MS fIfnIIy DXNIt CdTrIP.
Miss Avis Hall, for the past three
years a teacher in the Winthrop
schools, was married last week at her
home in Cedar Grove to DR.. Ernest G..
CASTOR of Pittston.
Miss Emma Cochrane was chosen pres
ident of the Ladies Circle at recent
meeting, and Mrs. Emma Tall vice pres
ident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
HARVARD SECOND
EIGHT BEATS THE
union BOAT CLUB
Coveted Trophy, The Grand
Challenge Cup, Comes to
United States for It's
First Time
VICTORY POPULAR

Henley on the Thames, Ju v s.
Harvard second eight, rowing with
splendid judgment Saturday defeated
the Union Boat Club of Boston in the
final of the Grand Challenge cup and
secured the coveted trophy for the
United States for the first time in its
history which dates back to 1889.
The race gave the thousands of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
MAY HAVE ALIBI
FOR WOOD CHARG-
ED WITH MURDER
Officials Convinced Innocent of
Murder of Henniker Toy
Maker

Henniker, N. H, July Estate and
iocai oHlcials are convinced that Eu-
gene a. Wood, now held without bail
on the charge of numbering Howard
w. Peasiess, the rich toy manufac-
turer. the night of May %, is tnnicent
OF the crime. Chief Inspector Clifton
b. ditdreth of Manchester, who is in
Vesti9ating the case for Attorney Cen
erai futile, has frankly said that in
ms openion Wood did not have the on
portunity to commit the crime. and he
says he is slowly bringing forth evil
dence that duplicates another person
in the murder
The appearance of County Solicitor
Robert v. Murchie and a sheriff in
Henniker Friday gave rise to the re-
port that another arrest was imminent.
Together with Inspector Hildreth
they called on several witnesses and
left Henniker late at night.
At the outset the efforts of Inspector
Hildreth were directed to strengthening
the case against Wood. This proved to
be difficult. as witnesses materialized
that proved that Wood was Is minutes
walk away from the shooting at the time
1t occurred. This eliminated Wood.
though he was already uncer arrest and
held for the superior court and since
then scattering bits of evidence indicat-
ing that the murder was committed by
someone else have come to light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

a little too much and is no improve
ment whatever over the Maine Central
line that has served them for a great
many years with only one stop in the
whole town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

a statement of his speech IN which he
said he had been misquosed and gave his
own version of his remarks While this
version is said to have partly satisfied
the President, it is understood he oecid
ed reprimand should DC given General
Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

Miss Alice E. Leighton. who teaches
In Haverhill, Mass, arrived in the
city Friday asd will pass part of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Ware, of North Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Glass Reunion

The class of 1ef3 Winthrop High
school, held a most enjoyable reunion
with Peter and Mary Thaanum at their
delightful home in West Winthrop. The
party made the trip in three teams, leav-
ing the village about $50. They found
the Thaanum home deliberately decorat-
ed in the class colors-green and gold.
The evenings fun began with graphic
phone concert. and dancing followed, and
the talking over of old times. At 1890
supper was served in the dining room,
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
A feature of the supper hour was the re-
lating of some incident which had oc-
CURED during the year by each member
of the class. Following the supper there
were more games and dancing, and the
High School Male Quartet 10 gave sew
eral selections. The party broke up at
about 100 after a most delightful eve-
ming All members of the class were
present, including Misses Marion Stone,
Louise Foster, Theresa Cobb, Josie Pen
ney, Mary Thaanum, Violet French, and
Parkman Collins Clyde Benson, Peter
Thaanum, Harold Raymond and VIM
throp webb; also Leonard Thomas, who
was marshal of last years class. Mrs.
c. w. Taggart assisted in entertaining.
Misses Mary and Nellie Purcell of Bal
timore, Md, are at Salmon Point for the
SUMMER and have as guests Miss Gym,
Mrs. Austin and mother and Mrs. Cum
mings and her sister.
The whist club enjoyed an all-day out
ing Friday with Mrs w. A. Whiting at
Monmouth fish hatchery. A splendid din
ner was enjoyed and afternoon refresh
ments were served. Mrs. C. Fl. Shaw
won the prize.
The Fourth passed quietly in Winthrop,
the baseball games being the chief attrac-
ton. A big bonfire was the feature of
the might before" celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Brunswick High and cabots Split

Brunswick. Me-, July 5.-Brunswick
High and the Cabots divided honors Sat-
urday. the High school winning the
morning game and the rubber of the Sc
ries 9 to 0. The afternoon game was
loosely played, the town team winning
IL to 6. The scores:
MORNING GAME.
b. III. S. .0 0 0 0 x-3-7-5
Cabots 0 0 0 0 0 0-O-3-1
Batteries-Griffin and Nevens; B. Char
ron and Caouette.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cabots .4 s O 0 ! 0 x-11-11-9
b. H. s. .0 o 0 0 0 0 o. s. IT
Batteries - Leonard and Caouette ,
RrnMn and -Neyens-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
sABATTUs.

Earned run-Wood. Two-base hit
Hirsch. Stolen bases--Togus g. Sabattus
II. Struck out--By Lizotte 10. by Austin
8. Double PLAYGROUND TO Hayes. Wild
pitch-Austin. Base on balls--Walker.
Base Oh balls-On Lizotte 4, off Austin.
Umpires Loud and Stoehr. Time. Las.
AttandannA- anl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Late Augusta Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Peaslee and
little daughter Marjorie of Waterville,
formerly of Augusta, are visiting rela-
tives in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
WINTHROP
Movement Under Way to Organ
ize a ChOrus-Class Re-
union of w. H. S.
Graduates
FOURTH OF JULY IS PASSED
QUIETLY IN TOWN

A movement is under way to organ
lie chorus in Winthrop and vicinity
for the purpose of adding to the mu-
steal Sociabilty of the sumner season.
concert will be given toward the close
of the season, the proceeds of which
will he given to the music fund of
the Methodist church, but the princi-
pal object is to interest singers of
the neighborhood In the fun and profit
to be derived from weekly rehearsals,
to arouse a greater public interest in
chorus music, and to add to the So
cial activities of the summer season.
All singers are invited to attend the
first rehearsal at 7.30 o'clock next
Thursday evening in the Methodist
vestry. Singers will not be put to any
expense whatever in connection with
the chorus. and it is hoped that the
chorus will be a large one. represent
ing Winthrop and the neighboring
towns, and that such chorus may be
made a permanent feature of the sum
mer seasons in this vicinity. Pass the
word around and bring your friends
VINO sing and who enjoy singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Mss Bertha Gray has returned from

Mss Bertha Gray has returned from
Passaic, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Peabody of
Fitchburg have opened their summer
cottage at Big Pine Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drapeau and
son of Union are guests OF Mrs. Della
Stockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Longfellow and
little daughter are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Longfellow.
DR.. Herman Keene and family of
Quincy, Mass, are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Towle Of Au-
gusta are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. D.. G., White of Philadelphia is
visiting in town
Warren .Gridia OF Baltimore Isl. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Thomas
Reed
Alfred A. Jackson left the Branch
Saturday on furlough to visit rela-
tives in Newburyport.
Miss Dorothy Burpee of Lynn is
visiting her father, Charles E. Bur-
pee.
Lieut.. Charles McCullock had the
entrance to the guard house very
Hastily draped in American flags for
the Fourth
Miss Blanche Stacey of Augusta is
the guest for a few days of Mrs. E.
F. Williamson.
William Linholme of Bridgeport.
CT. and Harry Kline of East Orange,
n. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
son NJ. Kline
Henry H. Bellows of Webster. Mass.
late Co. D, 18th N Y. Cav, was Sat
urday admitted to the Home.
Charles H. Hilton of Lewiston, late
Co. f, 18th Me Inf. and William Gill
patrick of South Berwick, late Co. H,
18th Me. Inf, former members, have
been re-admitted
1t may be of interest to the many
friends here of the late George A. Bass
to know that he was a direct descendant
of Samuel Bass. who came from England
in 1880, settled in Roxbury, and later
moved to Braintree. Mass, and whose
son John Bass married ruth. daughter
of John and Priscilla (Iullins) Alden of
Mayfower fame.
The information has Just been received
by Major A. l.. Smith from Mr.. Bass
only living relative. Miss Helen C. Green
of North Andover Mr. Sass was for
many years cashier in the canieen and
later in charge of the Home store, and
was thorough business man and made
hosts of friends here by his genial dispo-
sition.
Letters for the following are advertised
at the Home postoffiee for the week end
ing July 4; John D. Anderson, Frank
Brown, Larry Deegan. Sonn Denney. Pc
ter Fitzpatrick, Charles Herman. Isaac
P. Jones, Michael Neighlanc. George r.
Wetherbee and Charles II Tompson.
Cutler Post. No. As, G. 4. r.. will hold
its regular meeting this evening and re-
quests all members to be present