davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

EST heoho nuevo, 81 os conlir-
n 10 g." a.~oa layareturios, Dr.
du.ira .Ira sense i61 muy grande
en- q ml"do cie0tifc".
Coaocido e5 el va:or de los ira,
5c;95 de Sir William Ramsay.
Y las precauciones minuciosas
que acoctumbra tomar este sabio
para evitar en- sus experiences
el error.
De este modo g fin de estar Sc
euro de que ell neon encontrado
en- las ampoIlas de su experienced
de una atm6sfera que no prove
MIA del exterior Y no habia rasa-
do a trav6s del vidrio, rode6 las
ampoIIas de su experimentO de
una atm6sfera de neon y de he
hum y reconoci6 que Ia proper
ci6n de gas contrastadas en- ell
interior de las ampollas no habia
aumentado por efecto de Ia in
mersi6n.
NJ. Hayer, miembrO del Institu-
to de Francia, Professor de Ia Sor-
bona y director de la Escuela de
Fisica Y Quimic2. mencionando
este hecho sensational, recuerda
los d~escubrimientos que va Sc de-
ben al eminente sabio ingles y
apela al credito que por ellos me-
rece.
En- nombre de Sir William
Ramsay esta asociado a los pro-
blemas de la materia y goza de
una confanza y una estimation
universal.
Ell nuevo resultado que 6l sena-
Ia puede Verifcarse sin %dificultad,
siendo ell m6todo que debe seguir.
Sc para clio en- extreme simple.
No Sc tardara pues en- fjar de-
fnitivamente Ia eXheriencia.
Y hecho este jque revolution
venGra en- las ciencias fisicas?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Talento y Pobreza.

Ariosto 81 quejaba de no tener
mas que una capa rota para Gu
brir sus desnudez.
Adamson, a los ochenta amos
de edad, no podia asistir q Ia Aca
denia por falta de zapatos.
Arguelles acab6 sus dias en- IN
cuarto miserable.
Arist6teles muri6 desterrado y
envenenado.
Arfstides salv6 a Ia patria y
luego fu6 desterrado.
Anaxagoras, que distingufa Ell
espiritu de Ia materia y que pro-
cIam6 la inteligencia suprema,
fu6 desterrado.
Bacon fu6 encerrado por deu-
das.
buchanan escribi6 muchas de
sus Cbras en- Ia carcel.
Camoens muri6 de hambre en-
medic de una Gale.
Cervantes yivi6 ymuri6 en- Ia
mendicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
La Energia Transfer
mazda en- Materia.

Sir William Ramsay, Ell ilustre
fisico, ACADIA de hacer en- la
''Chensical Society de Londras,
communication de gran importan-
cia.
CaIentando a 800 grades las an
tiguas ampollas de los Rayos x,
habria obtenido gas que analiza-
do Y examiuado al espectroscopio
hahia r5ve;aGo "a presencia del
helium Y de neon.
Este d-escubrimientO tenderfa a
hacer Greer en- una especie De
Transformation de "a energia en-
materia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

Ia patria y por ell emperador,
nuestro Observation-Disclosures mo
debemos Queiarnos nunca.--
Sc hundieron en- Ia nieYe hasta
Las rodillas.
Ell anciano 80 tornado muy pa
lido.
-Tamborcito - dijo- Quisiera
dormir; deja a tn pobre amigo, el
sargento, descansar, descaDsar en-
paz, con Ia cabeza sobre una pie
dra y sigue adelante.
We, dijo, We del lado de Fran
cis!
-Sargento, nj pie de nuestra
cruz de Bretana habeis dicho a
mi madre que noraba: "yo velar6
Dor ell chico Y por defenderne
teneis Ia frente alberta y os debi-
litais a cada paso---- Sargento,
no os abandonare jam&s, 70 os
llevare; haced un esfuerzo y en-
contraremos 81 regimiento. Apo.
yaos en- MI, soy fuerteI
~-Tamborcillo tambOrciLlo,
uuiero dormir, busca una piedra
Y hax mi lechoI
I'm paso mas, Sargento, ira
tad de caminar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Terrible Predicc ion.

FL professor de geologic Verou-
net ha dirigido una sensational
communication. a Ia Academia de
Ciencias de Paris.
Dice en- ella que dentro de
20, O0O siglos ell calor solar habra
sido reducido en- IN d6cimo, y Ia
Terra morira de frio.
Y agrega:
Los uitimos seres humanos
volveran al salvajismo. 0lvida-
ran todas las artes Y todas las
cienc;as.
Sc ocultaran mi5erablemente
en- ell fondo de sombrias caver-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Ell TAMB0RClT0.

CAMINABA al traves de la es-
tepa infnita, ell viejo veterano,
Sargento Mayor del Gran Ejerci-
to, Y el Tamborcito, de cabellos
rubios.
Las nubes sc entreabrfan a We
ces para dejar pssar IN dfR lfyido
que parecia arrastrarse peaado
sobre Ia terra.
La frente del anciano estaba
vendada con tiras de genera
blanco manchadas de sangre.
Sc apoyaba sobre el niho.
Los dos tenfan sus uniformes
hechos pedazos.
Ell Sargento no tenfa fusil; solo
llevaba su bayOneta q Ia cintura.
Ell Tamborcillo tenia todaVfa los
dos palillos de 81 tambor pasados
por u tahaIf.
Estaban G6biles, extenuadoB.
-Sargento, jsufris? dijo el nj
no.
-Tamborcito, atiende bien es,
tas palabras: cuando Sc SURE POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
La canci66n del hastfo.

La canci6n del hastio es amarga y desola
con I'm hOsco ~silencio, que en- los ofdos zumba
como Zunba ell silencio en- una caracola
marina y en- Ell hondo misterio de una tumba.
Es la canci6n que glosan los ecos milenarios,
que duermen en- los techos de las viejas ~estanclas
henchidas de r~ecuerdos, como esos ~relicarios
de marchitos amores, henchidos de fragancias.
Canta Ell aqua de i%nvierno en- los altos ~vitraIes
que contemplan del huerto, triste en- su soledad,
temblar bajo la lluvia de frfo los rosales
y murmurar las fuentes de c~entenaria edad.
Ell viento dice IN cuento barbara y soholiento.
De la ~estancia, en- e} fondo brillan las armaduraE,
Y en- cada lambrequln y en- cada psramento
posa como una losa de inmensas amarguras.
La terca aqua, que hila como una dueha anciana
que hilara en- una rueca 81 madeja de limo,
canta al hastio, Y canta Ia voz de Ia campana
V el rumor de los alamos que pueblan ell canine,
Crepitan las carrascas secas en- ell hogan;
y las llamas, cual Ienguas de lebreles de inferno
que husmearan IN gamo, Sc agitan sin cesar,
mientras ell liar entona Ia canci6n del in7ierno.
LA canci6n del ~invierno, la canci6n del hastio!
Los largos dfas grices, sin ocaso nj aurora,
en- cue ell cuerpo Sc abate de dolor y de frio
Y en- que ell alma, cansada, sin saber pOrque, llora!
En- que vuelan en- torno las ayes agoreras,
en- que habIa del or&culo ell ~prof6tico numen
y en- que e. amor cansado de i~Dfinitas esperas,
echa 81 fuego las trenzas que las llamas consumer.
Los dfas en que Sc odia 10 cue nuncR Sc a~lcanza;
en- Que pasan las horas en- fantasmal huids,
poai,nao nuestras pueras: "Lascistc ogni cpcranza"
que exprime TOGO el vago amargor de Ia vida.
JOSS OAMINO NOSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

"a gozando de una inteligencia
desarrollada por ell estudio y ell
cultivo, que vivir en- medic de
caudales a la vez que en- pro-
funda ignorancis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
mo puedo mas.

mo puedo maS!--
Ell niho busco entonces; encon.
tr6 una piedra con musgo; esta
fue la almohada-
Extendi6 su capote sobre Ia
nieve, desafando q Ia fuerte bri-
So que la azotaba ell rostro-
Los ojos del anciano Sc apaga-
ban; Sc acost6 reclinando la ca
beza sobre Ia almohada hdmeda..
No hay que llOrarme, tam
borcillo, he marchado derecho en-
mi canine; no he hecho mai a ma
die; he dado mi sangre a la Fran
cial 80 una vida hermoaa.
Ne voy c~ontento de encontrar
ala arriba q mi emperadorl
TIE quiero mucho, Tamborcillo; me
diras una or~aci6n----Y a II cue
dos tie guarde y te lleVe a tn
pats Vamos, sigue adelante!
Ell anciano Gallo un momento Y
luego Sc levant6 IN POGO, exc!a-
mando dsbilmente:
Viva Francia. Via ell empe-
rador.
Y volvi6 a caer con los ojos &C.
rrados.
Ell Tamborcilio 10 cOntempl6 CO.
mo dormfa; luego, viendo que Sc
tornaba mas palido Y que Queda-
ba va sin m~ovimiento, comDren-
do. .....
iEl alma del viejo vaterano ha-
bia partido radiosa al paraiso,
FL nino llor6 mucho Tempo
Luego, muy ceres. hizo en- Ia
nieve algo que semejaba una TO-
So arrastr5 despacio, muy des,
Daoio. e. cverpo dc 81 viajo ami
90.
Abanza5a IL nochn
Con Ia bayoneca del vicjo sol
dado el nino cav6 Ia TERRA. y pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

Ccm=nzala 2 rryar 81 alba, q
lcri- rt= So rraia d. rosa.
Cen los rama 5e NJ ar.
seco. e. .qmo9~".a liz. ma traZ,
) .lego "A cotoc6 srbra Ia tlm5a
Entonces con los ojos humede-
cidos, leyant6 la mano a "a aItura
de 81 frenta, hacienda e. sa,udo
militar.
-iAdios, Sargento- mur.
mur6,
Sus ojos Sc lIenaron de lagri-
mas.
Con ell coraz6n oprimido por ell
pesar, desapareci6 Iuego sobre Ia
estepa-
Cuando estuvo bastante lejos,
Sc volvi6 aIgunos pasOs yContem-
pl6 ell canine ALA, Ia soIita.
ria cruz con los brazos eXtendi-
dos, Sc hundia en- ell hOrizonte,
sobre la bIancura y pureza de la
nieve Una banda de cuervos
pas6 rosando con SIS alas Ia tum-
ba del viejo soldado.
.Sar-
gento,- exclam6 Ell nino en- me-
do de IN solIozo.
Y lentamente volvi6 a tOmar
81 caInino--
Delante dc e., Sc Ievantaya ell
sol. arrojando Sus rayos de luz y
de vida
ALA, estaba Su madre.
ALA, estaba la Francia.--
Ell tamborcillo apresur6 el paso
La cruz del yiejo y valiente
sargento extendiendo siempre sus
brazos sobre la estepa desolada.
Todos la han respectable.
A. DE GERIOLLEs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
iExCaieRte 0portunidad!

Sc vende magnifico alma
cen de ropa y s~astrerfa a
pracio sumamente reducido.
Intorman w. Houston St. GOT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

NOpELAS
Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6n estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo gu precio:
A Ia r1stica------, OBS
Empastadas en- tela---,, LIS
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
La Herencia de BellecroiX.
Los hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Vfctimas.
Ell secreto de la Solterona.
FL hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido I'm crfmen.
Ell Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nombre.
Ell Rey de Ia Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las fronteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del Djumpa
FL Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
FL Punal de Orc.
La Campaha de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel de D. Enrique ell Do.
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell H6roe y ell Cesar
FL Testamento de I'm Conspma-
dor.
o los Vascos en- ell Siglo
Wa.
Aventuras de MIR. Pickwick.
Ia Misteriosa.
5u importe a:
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

At the regular meeting of Morning Light
Grange, Monroe, Saturday evening, NAV 29th,
there was fair attendance considering the
busy season. Two applications for member
ship were received and short program was
given. Roll call was answered with events of
special Importance to women, and the topic for
discussion was, According to their strength,
which works the hasder on the average farm.
the man or the woman" The question, Re-
solved, That with limited means the modern
home should be considered before the conyen-
lent barn, was discussed with considerable an
imation.
At the meeting of Seaside Grange Friday
evening. May 18th, a program appropriate to
Memorial Day was given, ,as follows: America
by the Grange chorus; reading. "Our Flag"
Mrs. Nettie Merrithew; remarks on the Civil
War, A. D. Hayes; song." The State of Msine. -
chorus; Memorial address, Victor Merriam;
recitation. "A War Poem." Mrs. Lora H.
Ritchie;song. ''rhe Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic," chorus; reading, "Return of the Battle
Flags" Mrs. Dora Bridges; closing song,
Nearer My God to Thee" chorus. At the
meeting tomorrow, Friday. night the ladies
who lost in the recent literary contest will
furnish supper to the men.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
LETTER CARRIER H. II. CARTER

Horatio II. Carter, one of Belfast's well
known letter carriers, has just completed a
long service of % consecutive years. and is now
entering with undaunt ed courage upon his 23rd
year. Mr.. Carter and Carroll Thompson, son
of Hon. William P. Thompson of Belfast, now
of Bangor, were the first two carriers of the
city. starting in together and at that time be-
gan their work at 5 O'Clock in the morning and
not completing it until O'Clock at night. Now
they are not obliged to go to work until 10
o'clock in the morning. and the work ls much
easier.
Mr.. Carter, who was born in Belfast and has
always lived here, is the son of the late Hora-
ito H. Carter. a awell-known master shipbuilder,
whose vessels have sailed all over the world.
Horatio, Jr married Miss Cora Cottrell of
Belfast, and they have two promising sons,
Harr y, the elder, now manager of the Lynn.
Mass, telephone exchange, and the younger,
Carroll. in the employ of the telephone COM
pany in Haverhill.
He travels an average Of Is miles daily, and
in the 22 years of service has walked over
1OO,OOO miles, or more than four times the dis
tance around the globe. He has worn out
countless pairs Of shoes and uniforms and has
walked on all kinda of sidewalks, but finds the
natural ground the easiest of.all.-Belfast Cor.
Bangor Commercial. -
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting tomorrow, Friday.
evening Primrose Chapter. o. E. S., will work
the degree and refreshments will be served.
Plans for visiting Lone Star Chapter of Isles
boro June goth will be discussed.
The annual meeting of the Grand Chapter
for NJ aine of the Order of the Eastern Star.
was held this week and the reports showed a
small increase in membership, something to be
proud Of these days of necessa ry retrenchment
and careful savings. The business of the
grand chapter was rapidly atte nded to, the
public exercises were INTEREST," ng and the or
der in this State has entered on another year
it is believed of prosperity. The grand officers
are confident that such will be the case and
they are in position to know if any one is
Portland Cor. Bangor Commercial.
Golden Cross Temple, No. II, Pythian Sis
ters has adopted the following resolutions of
respect:
Whereas it has pleased Him who doeth all
things well to call from earth our dear sister,
Rachel Ryan; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we humbly bow to the
Divine will we greatly sorrow at the loss of q
member whom we had all learned to love and
esteem and who was always ready to perform
nobly her part in the work of our order
Resolved, that we extend to her sorrowing
relatives and friends our sympathy and conso-
lation.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
on the records of this Temple, that copies be
sent to the bereaved family and to the press
for publication, and that our charter be draped
for thirty days.
ANGELA CORD ON, on
tRosE SPRAGuE. Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
THE WAR NEWS.

The battle on the San,in the vicinity of Pre-
mysl is developing in favor of the Russians,
according to an Official announcement given out
Monday. Furthermore, the Russians between
May II and "a, captured nearly $4,000 of their
antagonists. Heavy fighting on Gallipoi Pc
ninsula, resulting in the rout of the attacking
Turkish forces, is announced in an oficisl state
ment given out at London Monday. The cas-
ualties of the Turks are said to have amounted
to at least 1000. The British losses are given
as 800.
In the west neither side has done much of
late, although the French continue around Ar.
ras and there has been fighting along the User.
Italy has retaliated for the Austrian air and
naval raids along her east coast by bombarding
Pola, the Austrian naval base, from dirigible,
while Italian destroyers have made dash on
Monfalcona. doing considerable damage to
Austrian shipping and getting away unscrat-
chea.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
of Today's Journal.

N.ire Historical Society. "A
], me NE Mountain Train. Personal: =.
New N,y Memorial Observances in
Qoittsst Base Ball. Secret Societies.
bel@ttr 5.ttar Carrier Il. H. Carter. Com
school Advocate. The War
m'n The B. H. S. Baccalaureate
New ~,on Germany's Reply Unsatis-
oelIv tnvy The Congregational Con-
taS.gi1 ocs News of the Oranges. :. .
Personal
n,lating Freight Rates. Washing
hseustt otter. Another Blunder in Tariff
to' The Builder of his Church. :.
Az, .ys for all Functions. Steamer
n a!Ot Butman Sunk. Death of Hon.
e N Seiders'
frederick H. Parkhurst Candi-
Sot ;or Governor. Live Stock Prices
GSTI Tbs Noo-Cow- Moo (poem). .Bunco
ines ln W orked on Farmers. The Pest
,har gs destroys Apple Trees. Why Base
eoi ,ao Managers Like Farm Boys.
Do, po9-o,ostook Depression. Good Roads
a. Poems of Peace and War.
'tfh
Backsport Personals.
riftorials. Memorial Exercises in
: .tA Nv schools. The Churches. Waldo
po,ropa Grange. The News of
RTooks. County Correspondence. {.
pelfast Free Library. Heirlooms and
gistorie Relics.
7,s News of Belfast.
Memorial Address at Liberty. Be-
-rssts -l by Hon. Oramandal Smith.
Ind Chanter, o. E. S. In Defence
5f Nince Pies.
n.3 Militia Days in Maine. Carne-
reeIe's Benehcient Philanthropy. -.
zine is Proud of 1t. Pittsfeld Per-
;uaas
,esrsport Stockton Springs. Ship
%sWs The Belfast Price Current. :.
g5,n Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
BELFAST s; FREEDOM ACADEMY IA.

The baseball season opened here Nav 28tb.
when Belfast's new baseball team played
Freedom academy at o'clock on the Congress
street grounds, and were defeated, IA to8, The
local team has just been organized and has
had little practice. The lineup all local ex-
cept Eben Foote of Boston and Red Wildes.
who played on the Brewer team last year, was
as follows: Jipson. 3b; Wildes, 2b: Foote, IS;
Darby, C; Shute, rf; Robinson, p; johnson, 1b;
Vaughan, If; Hatch. cf
THE KNOX WALDO LEAGUE.
|. Rocklano High school advanced to second
place in the Knox-Waldo League May 9th by
defeating Vinalhaven High on their home
grounds by score of to 2. Rose held the
home team to three hits. The score:
Innings. IL 4 5 67s eRHE
Rockland 80 1 o FL O O-8 Is S
Vinalhaven 20 0 o 1 90 l-2 SO
Belfast High played Thomaston High MAY
29th, in Thomaston and were defeated by a
score of Ia to 2. The Belfast captain and
pitcher did not report on the field until the
third inning. The Belfast team went to Cam
den on the Decrow launch Louise, and did not
arrive home until 2 a. m. Sunday, some of the
boys remaining in Rockland until the last car
to Camden.
GRAMMER SCHOOL, BOYS PLAY IN BROOKS,
The 9Th and 9th Grade boys, accompanied by
their principal. z. D. Hartshorn, S. A. Par
ker and j. c. Durham, whose sons are
members of the team, went to Brooks last Sat-
urday afternoon to play the Grammar grade
team of that town but met youths of more ex-
perience who naturally out classed our boys in
weight. age and experience. The Belfasters
kept them down in the first four innings with
a score of 8 to 4, but at the close of the 9th
Brooks led by % to 18. Belfast's line up was
as follows: McKinnon, p; Smalley. C; Mathews,
1b; John Durham, 2b; Wright, 3b; Parker, cf
Pendleton, rf; Morse, If; Robbins and Fogg
extras.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of citi.
zens Tuesday evening in the city building to
organize a base ball association Last YEARS
directors were reelected: H. C, Buzzell pre-
sident and Ralph H. Darby clerk, Amos A,
Colcord was made chairman of committee to
solicit $1,000 as popular subscription to hire
experienced players, MIR. Ira M. Cobe was pre-
sent and after very encouraging remarks start
ed the subscription with s1OO.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
a NLN MOUNTAIN TRAIL.

,l' am-en Board of trade has opened a
fieH the Herald thinks will prove
'4r 'st lopular trails yet opened. 1t
'..q le ub House on the summit of
"7 A- the top # the mountain down
h e's'sra end along path that lies at
e. ssep and picturesque lodges near
r. nd then just back of the private
r.1 .,' Mrs, Borland's cottage property
T'. '7 northeast through the woods to
!, 5.'. --edts. the picturesque ridge that
lc.' .'-s'' t4e vale between Mts. Battle and
Il h.. Along this part of the trail the
N Gagnicent
'al Then punges into the woods again
su., ,i'y@s W. an old wood road that strikes the
r., aeeanticook trail about mile from
se '''ssI - road. Here the traveller may 20
i m,+ Meguhucook Trail to the summit of
/ Rsltll. Rful'4 am or 60 on down and come out on
I,nr' 'as: IS: road near the Sherman place.
ss' sta VIII lind it interesting to climb Mt.
6@e, @ y n5p this trail as it is very easy climb;
h dor" VIII ENJOY the climb up the steep path
i bsa t,si, 'nlS way. while many others will take
L t,.;i si' 70 70 go from Battle to Megunticook.
n, NalI ea5 IKE the others, is marked BY red ar
na,l s,l paint on blazed trees and red arrows
As On the ledges.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03

MAINE COLLEGE STANDING.

In the fastest game that has been played on
Alumni field, Orono. this season, the Univer-
sity Of Maine baseball nine defeated the Bow
dom team by two to one score. Saturday
afternoon. The game was fast and snappy
being played in less than an hour and a half,
and was full of sensational plays on both sides.
In game that was marked by brilliant play s
and sensational hits, Colby had little difficulty
IN taking to victory from Bates, Saturday
afternoon on Alumni field, Waterville.
At Lewiston, May 31st, three Bowdoin
pitchers failed to stop Bates today. the latter
winning 1S to g.
Colby met Bowdoin June 1st, at Watervile
to play off the game postponed from Nav
26th, and won by score of to 4.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
1tHlorial Exercises At Portland.

arity riI-SNp, AM Me. May 20. The auditorium of
aofi.i Iio.olng 1lg was packed this afternoon at
d h., III carnations ga present we're Bosworth
,tV V1S,ler Sa. Posts, G. A. R.; Shepley Camp.
Atcber' 'BB'laSh B, War Veterans, Bosw0rth and
! Sop. S'' @ehsf IT Corps, Bosworth Circle, D. of
srss of VI 4. Veterans Auxiliary, Naval Re-
sdis,vS maine, four companies of the Coast
sE F''ps' U 5. A.; Cambridge Command
ssa'ester. De'hiehem Commandery OF
d M.asn Ssa an organ concert by City Organist
'4 Cbs,St bl'taTiane =, and congregational singing
Z occprio5 p; "yer as leader. The platform
,Rtitsr rRlea inss by veteran soldiers. Rev. Gay
Re R,UsIi'V osliVered an address.
sgss h GEnIeFs 1l {, Of the War of 1872 decorated
Aae roI 1ae Eastern Cemetery this afternoon.
'rGBg sesS street Methodist Church this
Ate io 'ae +, pastor, Rev. W. Henry McL can,
Isnorsl A. large audience on the meaning of
Ated Day' Many Grand Army men at