davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
GERMAN CHARITY BAZAAR

Every indication points to record breaking attendance at the Casino on State street, Monday night, where the relief fund of the German Ameri- can Alliance holds their charity ba- zaar. Hundreds of persons from out of town have forced the carnival committee to order a large extra sup ply of tickets After a short parade through the center of the city, con- sisting of the Boys Band of the Mt. Vernon, N Y, Orphan Asylum, and the committee of twenty-one ladies. the grand opening address will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Roosevelt dam is filed

new park will be the dam itselfA This artificial mountain of granite is 285 feet high and 165 feet thick at the base. The roadway upon it's crest is twenty feet wide and the lake above twenty miles long. Fortyf1ve miles farther down the Salt river is the Granite Reef diversion dam, and from that point canals and 1aterals carry the water to the foot of every orange tree and alfalfa stalk in the broad valley.
 The Power Plants
 Three great hydro electric plants at the dam, the Arizona Falls, and Tempe a total of 1s.OO0 horsepower. This wire-walking en- argy operates the city and inteFurban electric railways of the valley and furnishes light and power to half a dozen cities and towns.
 Making Money
 The whole project has cost $12.- O00, 900, and the return from the power plants. which are now being enlarged, is expected to pay off thls entire amount. Thus the, land is left free Of burden and the farmer goes on declaring dividends in water free as rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

given by Dr. c. G. Berkemeier of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.@ Three well known singing societies will take part, also Mat and Joe Weller, Miss Adele Krueger, a dramatic soprano of New York, and Madame Benee and the Norden quartet of Bridgeport. There will be a matinee especially arranged for the ladies and children on We'd nesday April 21 and Saturday, April 24. The Bridgeport Musical Union will furnish music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
REQUIREMENTS.

Miss Carrie Turney. daughter of Isaac F. Turney. of 1890 State street, the we'll known West End newsdea1er. and Christian Holdt. Jr.. who is like wise very popular in the western sec ton of the city, will be married on Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7:3O o'clock. The ceremony, which will be held at the First English church at Laurel avenue and Grove street, will be performed by Rev. Edgar R.. Cooper. pastor of the. church. Miss Magda1en Faig, a cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid, while Jacob Holdt will attend his brother. A recep- ton at the home of the brides pa rents on State street. to which a few intimate friends have been bidden, will follow the. ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 15.--Arizona and the rest of the west celebrate to- day the filling of the Roosevelt res ervoir The water has finished it's 225-foot climb from bedrock, and for the first time since the completion of the dam in 1911, is pouring over the spf1lway. Thousands of people are journeying over the splendid govern ment highway to see the SReservoir of Progress filled at last.
 The Reason Why There is enough water behind> the dam today to irrigate the 190, ,0e0 acres of farm land in the Salt River valley for three years without the help of another drop of rainfall. In addition to these lands already under cultivation water is now to be deIiy- cred to 30,0O0 acres of new desert land never Served before. Even with this added burden, there is enough water in the reservoir to put every farm in the valley under four feet of water.
 The Celebration
 The celebration at Roosevelt today takes the form of an old-time range barbecue, with speeches afterward. and dances and boat rides after that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Lieut. william Montague Nichols. formerly star halfback at Annapolis, was recently wounded near Neuve chapeIle. where he was observation officer of the British Artillery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street, Rev John J Mur- phy, pastor. Low masses T:3o and g. Children's mass 9.3O. High mass. 1o; 30. vespers. 3:s0 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

A bill increasing frst-elass liquor licenses, in New York city from 1,2Oo to 1,600 and corresponding increases in cities and villages, was introduc- ed in the New York Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Augustine.s, Washington ave nue, corner of sPequonnock street Masses: G. T, s:sO, 9:3o and 1o:30 a. m. vespers p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Fourteen hundred pupils of Public School No. 20 of Yonkers, went on strike and declared they will not take up their studies again until thei1 principal William S. Maxson is re- instated ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Sacred Heart. 71s Z Myrtle avenue. Rev Richard Moore, LL.D., pastor. Low masses. T. 8:30. Children's mass, 9:3O. High mass, 10:30. Vespers, ': 90 D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St Joseph's, (German0, 4a Madison avenue. Rev. Hubert Dahme. pastor Low mass, S:3o. High mass, 10: 30 Vespers. 7:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St. Charles, 1255 East Main street. Rev. Patrick A1cGivney, pastor. Low masses, and 8. Chi1dren's mass, 9:15. High mass, 80. Holy hour and ben- ediction every Sunday evening at p. uu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St. Georges Lith. R. c. church, Park avenue. Sunday masses and 10:30. Vespers and benediction D. m- Week day mass 7:3o. RI. A. Pankovski. pas tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St Stephens (Hun garian), Spruce. corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernitzky, pastor. Low mass. g. High mass, 10.30. vespers, 3 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Two Chicago Board of Trade mem bersships were sold for $2.sO0 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St. Peter's, S21 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 30. High mass, 1o:So. vespers, { p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St Michaers Polish), S1o Sterling street, Rev. Alphonse T.. Figlewski, pastor. Low masses. 8 ahd g. High mass, 10:30. Vespers, p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. corner North avenue and Rener street. IT L. o. Proper, pastor Morning wor- , ship. at 1o:se- Subject, The Power of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Holy Rosary, s85 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor Low masses, 6. 7:30 Chtldrenss mass g. High mass. 1o:s0 vespers. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

The West End Congressional church, Colorado avenue between Fairfield avenue and State street.
 Morning service at 10: :3o Preaching by Rev. R. A. Eudsen of New Haven, Conn. Sunday school at noon Supt. G. L. Hubben Christian Endeavor
 meeting at 6:30 p. m Leader, Miss Jennie Dickie No evening service. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45- Leader Deacon s. ". Proud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Not the least of the wonders of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St Patriclx's, s51 North avenue, Rev. John Lynch, pastor. Low mass, r. Children's mass, g. High mass, 10:S0
 s. Johns of Nepomuck S1ovak, 320 Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor Low masses, and g. Chll- dren's mass, g. High Ela@-. 1o:3o. Yes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave- ave- n4sa. North Bridgeport. Sunday, April 1S. Hs15: 9:15 D. m, evensong and ser mon by the Rev. Gilbert R. Underhill-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

st. Anthony,s French) s6 Colorado avenue, Rev Edward PIunkett, pastor. Low mass, S:30. High mass, 10:3O. Vespers. 3 pA m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

St Georges church. Colorado and Maplewood avenue. Rev H. p Kelly. rector Sunday, 8 a. m., Holy Com munion; 10:S0 a. m., Holy Com1nunion and aarnnons IA m.. parish school; T:30 .ng m. evensong and confirmation in- struction; Wednesday. 7:45 p. m., even, song; Thursday, s:90 a. m-. Holy Com munton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

First Church of Christ, Scientist, ST Lafayette street. Services at Ii a. m. Subject, Doctrine of Atonement, ,' Sunday. school at 12:15 Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at B.. The reading room is open every day except Sunday from 10 to 1 and from 3 to 5 and also on Thursday evenings. All are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Bethany Congregational. the little church beside the road, Rev. Nestor Light, pastor. Morning worship at s10:45. Subject, The Unfinished Tasks of the Church. Sunday school at F m Evening worship at 7:30. .fJoseph's s Dream ENfidweek Wednesday at D. rn., Mrs. Brany. leader. Choral class Friday at 3:45 p. m. Mrs. A Howell, leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Trinity church. Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Sunday services, April 1s. 1945:i a. m, Holy Comm union, 10:1O a. m, Maths; 10:30 a. na-, choral ESlcharist and sermon by the rector, Rev. e. w. Areson; 7:30 p. m:, choral evensong and sermon by the Rev. E. H. Bigelow, rector-elect of Trinity church, Lime Rock, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

sk Paurs Episcopal church, Kossuth afTes4. near Barnum avenue Services oh Sunday, April IS: a. m., Holy Conmunion; 1o:3o g. m, morning pray CT .e4,ds sermon: sT.S0 D. m., evening prayer and sermon Sunday school at 1a.1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

st Hukeas church. stratford avenue and sixth street, Rev. william Fl. Jep- son, rector 8. Holy Cornmunfons 10: 30. morning prayer, ante-Communion ana sermon. 12.15, Sunday school 8 holy bank1sza: 30. evening prayer and ser 5Y,oou a F s.. Monday S.. L. K, Tuesday: executive committed, We'd need atv. < vvona1a.s G1rld, Thursday: choir rehearsaE, Friday; Junior Girls Guild. Satursd lay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc, the interdenonninationa work of the churches of the city in rescue and relief. 24 Bank street, Rev. CIV. Simp-s son. Supt. Services every evening at g o'clock except Wednesday and SJr1- day at 8; also Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon Rev. A. q. Thompson. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, will preach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Washington Park Methodist Episco- pal church, Barnum and Noble ave- nues. Rev. EverettsA. Burnes minister sf3O. class meeting, Mir B. B. Smith, leader; 10:So, morning worship with sermon by the minister; 12 10, Sunday school. MT. H. A. Chafee, Supt Broth erhnod class. MT. E. H. Williams. 1eacner. .232i class led by the fninfs- ter; :50s early evening service. with special music by the Young Peoples chorus and a special speaker; 30 popular eyenfug service with short practical sermon by the minister Sub jeet, TT stand or to Run, Seats re- served for strangers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

The First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. The pastor, George M. Brown, will speak morning and evening Pub lie worship att 10:ao when the pastor will give his ninth anniversary ser mon on 4ne question: What Are Your dotives2 The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock and the Mems Assembly at the same hour The Ep-s worth League service at 6:30 will be conducted by J. Elliot Reynolds, Stan ley Benjamin and James Murray; ' 30, praise service and a sermon on the topic, A Challenge to Men" The scr vice will close with a special number by the choir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

First Conversational church. Bank and Broad streets. Rev. IT.. D. Gal laudet, pastor Morning service at 1O.S0 with sermon by the pastor, s@vvIat Am I a Christian Forf'' Sun day school at noon, H. ". Hncks, Supt. An hours vesper service Of mu- sue at 4:S0, the choir singing anthems bv Lansing, Morrison, and Nevin- Ad- dress by-the pastor. What Do You Think when You're Not Thinking ?'s Midweeax meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45.3 rWhat Did Jesus Teach as to the Heavenly Idfe?''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
CAVE MANS CLUB
NEWEST WEAPON
IN EUROPEAN WAR

Toronto, Oct 27.-British troops
fighting in Flanders have adopted the
weapon of the ancient caveman fol-
hand to hand fighting in the trenches,
according to a letter received by the
Rev. b. Logan Geggie, from his nepw-
eW. who is at the front with the Can
adam contingent. In his letter the
writer says:
''Fou our very latest weapon VT
have gone back to the early days. 1t
tary vocabulary. 'knobkerrie,' a
wooden affair similar to a policeman
truncheon. weighted with lead and
very literally studded with boot lacks
1t is fer hot hand to hand affairs in
a narrow trench.
This morning d dare devil corr
porai of ours with four companions
crept over to the German listening
posts armed with these weapons. A
listening post is merely saphead run
out from the main fire trench. 1t is
d post in which one listens for sounds
of movements. patrols, etc. In this case
the Germans (Bavarian Landwehr)
weren't listening good enough. Our
chaps just reached over the parapet
and dumped them on the nut and
three very astonished Fritzes return
ed to consciousness in our No. A.
trench. Some weapon is that club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28

mace no effort to modest mails or pass.
ensers. When the loot from the wreck.
ed safe had been packed away, the rob-
oers thanked the train crew; wished
them good night" and disappeared into
the darkness on foot.
The bandits boarded the train at Che
cotah or some point north of the rob-
berry scene. climbed over the baggage
and mail cars and forced the engineer
at the points Of rifles to stop the train
They then went back to the coaches
found the conductor and forced him to
open the express car.
A brakeman from the robbed train
was shot through the finger when he
attempted TO escape. The engineer OF
the freight train behind, escaped from
his captors and ran to Onapa, giving
the alarm.
Posses continued without success beat
ing the marshes of the Canadian river
bottom near Onapa, gradually working
toward the Winding Stair mountains In
which are located the haunts of the ole
Davis gang of outlaws. which terrorized
eastern Oklahoma several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
Definition of a Weed.
(Ohio State Journal.)

The agricultural departent at Wash
ington is engaged in trying to define a
weed The old definition, a plant out
Of place." is too sentimental and does
not fit the case. Rye growing in a
wheat field is out of place, hut it is
not weed. Bluegrass growing in an
alfalfa field is plant, though it is out
of place In view of these exceptions
a definition has been invented as fol-
lows: "A weed is a wild plant that has
the habit of intruding where it is not
wanted" This is entirely too psy-
Geological and SO a specialist in the
department. after great effort, has
reached this conclusion.
The old definition that a weed is a
plant out of place, while a very catchy
one does not clearly represent usage.
The hundreds of wild plants which in
habit a field which is not planted TO
crops are in common usage called
weeds: yet the vast majority of these
plants are decidedly 'in place. and
are serving a useful purpose through
adding organic matter to an i'm
poverished soil.
According to it. one may regard dog
fennel no more weed than a turnip.
Our definition is that weed is plant
with bad reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
ANOTHER TRIES
TOTAKE LIFE OF
PRINCE LEOPOLD

Milan, Italy, via Paris, Oct q, APO
a. M-PrInce Leopold of Coburg. who
last week was burned with acid and
wounded with revolver shot fired by
karaiIla .:y5iciia, was attacked by Frau
lein RypIcka, according TO the Secolo,
because he had not carried out his prom
Use to marry her. The Secolo says that
the jena Zeitune possesses an auto
graph letter from the prince, dated
Paris. duly /, 1914, which he promised
tc marry the girl within six months, de-
claring her his sole heir and requested
his father to pay her 100000 crowns
in the event of his death. When the
time passed without fulflment of the
princes promise, the newspaper says.
Frauiein KyDlcko tried to kill him in
revenge.
A despascn from Vienna which gave
the first news OF this affair last Satur-
dav said thar t'rauIeln Rybicka, who was
the daughter ola Viennese police cap
tain. committed suicide by shooting. The
nrince was said TO be in grave con-
d;tion ana likely TO lose his sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, October 27.-It was a
very dull market for mich cows this
week, but fortunately supplies were
light. as shippers did not bring in large
amounts as they only received notice that
the market would be open for mixers
for this sale, on the 23rd. The best
cows were offered at a range of $75@
lbs, while the medium to good cows sold
from S006I75.
Beef cattle sold win more slowly than
at the Tuesday market, it being safe to
say that a quarter of cent lower ruled
in most sales under Tuesdays quota
ton. Sellers worked hard to close sales
and the market was wholly in the buy
ers favor.
Representative Sales-Milch cows-Rob-
ert Connors sold 20 mixers for an av-
erage of 500 each; Q. Is. Morrow sold
3 cows for 500 each, and 8 for $50 each.
F. Q. Thompson sold II cows from $4O
as: V. A. Hanson sold l COW for 49,
and l for SIS. Hall g. Lowell sold A.
cows from s40m9o; E. r. Foye sold
fancy cows at 500 each. ! COW for Sc
and ! cows from s45@7o. E. G. Piper SOLD
IS cows from s40G70.
Beef cattle, Veal calves, Hogs, Sheep
and Lambs-Otis H. Forbush sold j
COW of 100 lbs. at 6Ac, l COW OF 1880
lbs. at &c, ! COW of $50 lbs. at SAC,
cow of sos lbs. at sc, / COW OF 100o IDS.
at c. and 81 on, 2 cows of 1000 IDS at
41sc and 81 on, cows of 2450 lbs. at
41hc. / heifer of $50 lbs. at &C, l 30
,ogna cow of $50 lbs. at SIC, ana
bologna COWS of $50 lbs. at 3lac, and 7
bologna cows of 1920 lbs. at &c; 3 veal
calves of $40 lbs. at sac, . calves OF
10 lbs. at Sc, 3 calves of go lbs at
7Ac. and . calves for Sill. f. l.. Libby
sold so veal calves at Sac, and .
drinkers at SC Z. r. Foye sold ~
calves, av 10 lbs. at &c. and 20 hogs
at SC. Hall & Lowell sold 6 cows, av.
900 lbs. at SC, and 40 bologna cows, aN-
600 lbs. at 2$4c, $50 calves, av. 120 lbs.
at sac: $50 hogs, av. 200 lbs. at 1.Soc;
IL sheep. av 80 lbs. at &C. and 200
lambs, av So lbs. at 7Ac. Y. A. Han
son sold 10 oxen, av. 1900 lbs. at &c;
Il bologna cows at 3.30c; 40 veal
calves at 912c, 200 sheep and lambs
sheen at sc, and lambs at Sc; and 1O4
hogs at S1Oc F. o. Thompson sold
or of 1880 lbs. at 612c, % bologna cows
at Sic; 100 calves al SC; $40 hogs at
Sc; 500 sheep and lambs &c for the
sheep and ~ for the lambs. o. b.
Morrow sold 90 calves at &c. A. 9.
Foss & Son sold "a heifers at 4hac, and
Z bulls at 442c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
OPPOSES ADMISSION
OF DIR. TRYON TO BAR

Portland, Me-, Oct. 27-Chief Justice
Savage of the Supreme court Tuesday
handed down decree in opposition to
the admission to the bar OF Rev. DR..
James l., Tyron OF Arlington, Mass, an
Episcopal clergyman. The matter was
sent to the full bench for a fnal de-
cision.
DIR. Tyron applied for admission to the
bar OF Maine after passing Il very sat
isfactory examination, but the chief JUS
tice ruled that as he is resident OF
Massachusetts he must practice law
there or present certificate from the
presiding justice of the highest court OF
the State that he has been admitted to
the bar of his own district.
DIR. Tyron consented to the sending OF
his application to the full bench for a
settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28

around certain other corrodea rivets
in both battery tanks; probable leak
through open torpedo tubes: other
wise, no positive evidence found as to
where leakage occurred; and, there
fore.
The vessel began to leak through,
open seams when, or before, the depth
of 300 feet was reached, and at such
a rate that the weight of water COM
ing in was greater than the weight
OF water being expelled from the bal
last tanks; and, furthermore,
"Slop tanks found corroded: sue
ton pipe leading to bottom of for
ward battery lead lined tank found
plugged with marine glue. and, there
fore these conditions were contribu-
tory to the disaster.
The report continues:
mo evidence found that the F-4
had poor diving qualities prior to her
docking in February. 1915, when ex-
detrimental propellers were fitted-the
only known alteration made; and,
therefore,
THE experimental propellers so sub
stituted probably so effected the in
f1uence of the after diving rudders as
to make it difficult for the diving rud-
der man to control the vessel and,
furthermore.
1.-THE poor diving qualities conse-
quent upon this change of propellers
were the secondary cause of the dis
aster.
Air valves found open on forward
~,
ballast tanks. and. therefore,
Tn the endeavor to check the yes
sells downward momentum, the inter
val Of time requisite for the expul-
sion of sufficient quantities of water
! permitted the vessel to reach crush
! ing depths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
Aeropiane Proves Superiority.
New York Times.)

Marvellous feats have been wrought
In aviation between Wright's first
success and the beginning Of the
war, but it remained for the great
conflict itself to demonstrate be-
yond "a doubt that the aeroplane
as weapon of destruction had
distinctly arrived The Canadian sub
lieutenant, killed later in a practice
fight. was the first aeroplane aviator
to, destroy the Zeppelin, the dread
noushf Of the air.
If the war has proved anything in
the science of aeronautics it is that the
aeroplane is superior TO the Tighter
than air machine for military pur-
poses Indeed. the aeroplane has viz
tually displaced man and horse as the
"eyes OF the army" and has been util-
tied as the pathfinder of attack, the
detector of. counter-attack. the range
finder for, big guns, the swift messen-
ger with orders. the handy man of bat
tile. II the dirigible is the dreadnought
of the air, then the aeroplaHe is Ger
tainly the swift destroyer If not the
submarine" if the.misuse of the word
is pardonable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
BOY
HOME TELLS OF
HORRORS OF WAR

Portland. Me, Oct. 27.-To have
seen a comrade pinned against the side
of a house with his own bayonet, and
the house set afire by Germans while
he was still alive, is one of the expert
ences at the French front of Rufus T.
Chase Of this city, who has just re-
turned to Portland after receiving hon
orahIe discharge from the Doth Bat
TALON of the Canadian forces, in which
he enlisted at Hartland, n. B.. on Aug.
last.
Private Chase is a son of Mrs. and
the late William A. Chase. the latter
formerly a printer employed at the
Tucker Print Co.'S. shop. The returned
soldier has worked as cook at Va
rious ocal restaurants. He is a meW-
Der of Dirigo Lodge of Moose OF this
city. and of the Atlantic Seaman'a
Union. which he joined in Newport
News. Va.
Chase described the life in army
camp in England and said the menu
there was first rate. He got his first
taste of war somewhere in France, and
had been fighting only about an hour
and a half when wounded in the
shoulder, 50 that he will never be able
again to carry rifle.
He described many of the terrible
aspects of war NO one who hasn't
been there he says, can commence
to realize the terrible things of war.
! can hear now the awful shrieks Of
women and children. Little bits of girls
and boys shot down in their tracks or
Mr.. Chase received his discharge
week ago today and returned immedi-
ately to Portland from Canada.