davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
RUINS Everywhere
AND The TRENCHES
Still FULL OF DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondenca)

tAssociated Press Correspondence
Cologne. Jan. 10.--'Ruins every
where. and far and wide the flames and
whitehead glow Of burning villages
and FARMS" says a writer to the
Cologne Gazette. describing the bat
I tlefield of Nowosolna. near Lodz in Po-
land. Along the charred timbers Of
the houses still crept the sparks which
an active breeze would not permit to
die, as we went through the wider
ness Of gray black ruins.
Angry dogs glided through the
| ruined buildings and threw themselves
upon everybody in their way Out on
the fields. where the thin and starved
winter crops had been trampled into
the mud, thousands OF homeless pig
cons flew about aimlessly. Like their
owners they had lost their homes and
become the victims of this war.
"Craters in the brown earth showed;
where our shells had struck in and
near the Russian trenches: now a lit
tie behind. then a little in front, but
always close to the mark. The ground
had literally been narrowed by the
! bullets of our infantry.
THE sight of the Russian trenches
was horrible. The losses Of the Rus
slams had again been heavy and it was
a severe tax upon those charged with
the work to bury the many dead in
company graves. The entire country
side was tremendous cemetery.
Many of the trenches We're still full,
OF dead--corpses lying in the midst of
all sorts OF food. as if they had been
struck down while eating. Pieces OF
bread and remains OF other food, empty
and filed tin cans. heaps of cartridges.
r1nes, spades. picks, knapsacks, field
TASKS and other articles of equipment
nlled the space between the dead in the
trenches
THE work Of the burial parties was
hard and trying but it had to be done.
AT any rate it was not as sad a duty
as burying our own dead.
Toward evening a large number of
rude crosses had been set Up. mark
ing the resting places Of those for
"hom many hot tear will be
sheo. On hill Russian and Ger
man graves were close together
grouped about heavy Russian field
piece, which had been literally smash
ed by square hit under the barrel.
On another hill l met soldiers of
the - regiment, who were burying
their comrades. going to work silently
and with sad expressions on their
faces. One large grave had already
been closed, and into the second the
harvest of death was being gathered.
Then the grave began to fill with
earth and soon there was a brown hill
over it. Helmet off for prayer COM
manded one of the men, and then the
grave-diggers entered upon that sec
ond function of theirs-officiating
clergymen. Those were real prayers,
Later took a walk with a sergeant.
He seemed to know most of these who
had just been buried and had kind
word for all. He also spoke Of the
dead Russians. They had held to their
positions with tenacity that deserved
al credit, he said, they were brave
men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
UNITED STATES AUXILIARY
CAESAR CARRIES STRANGE CARGO
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION
Complete Saughorhouse u-Szed Lookout Tower Min
iature Yosemite Valley, Infan Foods Stuffed Animals In
strunents to Forecast the Weather with Many Other
Educational and Interest," ng Exhibits Are Bound
for the Panama-Pa cfc International
Expos ton.

parations and adulterated drugs form
a part of the Bureau of Chemistry
exhibit.
Samples OF the different kinds Of
soils in various parts of the United
States will be shown by the Bureau
of Sells. and case of birds showing
how these feathered neighbors help
the farmer in fighting the alfalfa Wee
Vii, will be displayed by the Bureau
of Biological Survey. Many types OF
road construction from the old Ro-
man .Appian Way to the most modern
macadam road will be shown by the
Office of Public Roads. A feature Of
the exhibit will be a large model of
the Yosemite Valley showing location
CT roaCs in the park. The historical
models in this exhibit, showing var
icus types from which our roads have
been developed, will prove of interest,
while the relocation model and road
side treatment model will be educa-
tional to the average visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
WINTHROP
Officers of Abenaki Chapter o.
e. S., Installed Friday Eve
ming at Masonic Hall by
A Gardiner Man
NOTES OF INTEREST AND
OTHER LOCAL JOTTINGS

The officers Of Abenaki Chapter, 9.
Z. S, were installed Friday evening
at Masonic hall by G. W. p. Frank
Dill of Gardiner, C. w. A. Mrs. Hat
tie Kilbreth and G. W. NJ, Mrs. La
Verne Foster Of Winthrop. The Off
GERS were: w. NJ. Mrs. Mabel Rowell;
W. p. c. 2. Rowell; Asst. w. NJ. Mrs.
Hattie Cobb; Sec. Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Troy; Treas, Mrs. Mary A. McIlroy,
Cond., Mrs. Edith Sturtevant; Asst.
Cond.. Mrs. Alice Penniman; Musician.
Mrs. Mary Gage; Esther. Miss Anne
Thaanum; Ruth. Mrs. Gertrude Fas-
sett; Martha. Miss Emma Cochrane:
Aids. Mrs. Clara Hannaford; Electra.
Hiss Vera Thaanum: Nj, Mrs. LaVerne
Foster; W.. Mrs. Coveney; Chap, Mrs.
Arvilla Dudley. Music was furnished
by an orchestra. consisting OF Mrs.
Whiting. piano; A. c. L. Bartlett, vio-
lin ard A. G. Fassett, cornet. Mrs. r.
c. McIlroy sang a contralto solo which
was heartily encored.
w. G. P. Dill in behalf Of the chap
ter presented Miss Emma Cochrane.
P. W. NJ, a jewel emblem of her Of
chapter presented to the installing Of
ficer, Mr.. DDill a bouquet Of pinks. Ice
cream and cake were served. About
100 members and guests were present.
Remarks were made by J. II. McIlroy
and c. F. Kilbreth.
The Ladies Auction Bridge Club
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Annette Giles. Mrs. Ida Morr:ll
secured the prize Refreshments werss
served.
A kitchen shower was gwen Mrs.
Adeltert Maxine. Thursday evening
by a number of her young friends at
the home Of Mrs. Amy Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Maxim were recently mar
ried and have just moved into thei:
new home on High street.
Mrs. Amanda Abbott had the mis-
fortune Saturday to fall on the ice.
breaking her left wrist.
Mrs. c. c. Stevens and daughter,
Marjorie Of Bangor are guests Of Mrs.
Stevens grandmother, Mrs. Adeline
Joy.
II. W. Libby Of Camden has been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John X. Jackson Of Lewiston
was the guest Of Mrs. A. g. Fassett
the last Of the week.
Crosby Bean Of Bangor is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton.
Miss Emily Rideout Of North Vas
salboro was the guest over Sunday Of
Mrs. J. A. Foster.
The eth annual concert and ball
Of Payson Tucker Hose Co.. will b.
given at the town hall Wednesday
evening. Music will be furnished by
Hannaford's Orchestra Of 10 pieces. as
sisted by Arthur Hallworth, violin;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
Relative Values Of Infant Foods
Shown.


Which commercial infant food will
best suit the need Of my child?" The
mother who visits the fair may ask
and she will find considerable infor-
nation in the exhibit Of the Depart
ment's Bureau OF Chemistry. This ex-
hibit shows just exactly what most
OF the infant foods now on the mar
ket contain. It shows which contain
more protein and those which con-
tain most fat and sugar. 1t shows the
relative value Of each as compared
with mothers milk and with cows
milk, straigh. or modified.
The Bureau Of Chemistry has also
prepared an exhibit which should in
terest any housewife who may be
concerned about the adulterarts which
are put into her food. HOW some 30
kinds OF food look under the micro
scope when they are adulte-ated Is
shown. The housekeeper may learn
from these how ground pepper ought
to look and how the usual eduIter-
ants look. The ingredients Of true van.
lila and lemon extracts are shown, and
also the ingredients Of iyn!teticn van.
lila and lemon extract. Such oils as
castor, cottonseed, olive and peanut
are shown with the raw products
from which derived. ana the value
OF the products for food and other
purposes. Habit-forming drugs form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
$25O,OOO BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT BEGINS AT BANGOR, Me.

: any more. later learned that no such
| nurse existed, Miss Garmong perform
ing the role herself.
Il had never given her any money
up to this time. / gave her $500, and
she said she would never annoy me
again. She did, however, and finally
she agreed to take $500 in four install
/ ments and cease annoyance forever.
| I stipulated that this was to be paid
through an attorney. One payment
was made. of s225, and she never
would sign a receipt for any other. so
| payments ceased and told her I
would fight the matter in court"
Mr.. Henderson concluded his testi-
| mony for the afternoon, to be resum-
ed Monday. with this: Miss Garmong
said to me, I think the devil must be
in me. for wherever I go am bound
to get some man into trouble. 1t
seems to be my nature to get people
into trouble.
Cross-examination, lasting two.
hours, failed to shake Mr.. Henderson's
statements, he reiteratlng firmly all
his direct statements.
With Him Three Weeks
Miss Garntong yesterday TESTIFIED
that she first met the defendant In the
summer of 1909, when he was intro
duced by his father, the late Senat or
Henderson. at the home Of Major Ames
| al Chevy Chase, Nd; that Henderson
called on her and invited her to Bar
Harbor She went there that summer
and spent three weeks, in which tim"
the defendant was very attentive and
afTectionate; that they went walking,
riding and motor boating. .... -
Miss Garmong testified that while
there the defendant told her he loved
her and intended to make her his wife;
that he had given her $50. which she
| intended to pay back. but he had later
written her the letter offered in testi =
mony to consider it a contribution 70
her summer outing.
Child Born in November
She went from Bar Harbor to Scran-
ten, then to Philadelphia and to Wash
ngton. She testified that Henderson
visited her frequently and wrote her
often. In March, 1910, she said. he re-
ferred to their marriage as to be with
in that year.
Letters were introduced. mostly OF a
friendly nature, of early dates III
1910.
One dated July 16. which the plain
tiff said was in answer to one in which
she told Henderson that she was TO
become a mother. said that it might
be we'll for her to go away from home.
The plaintiff said that the next letter
| contained two $50 bills. Her child was
bern in Washington. Nov. 8, 1910.
Dismissed Her by Phone
| In the summer of 1911. the plaintiff
| says she went to Bar Harbor and af-
| ter several Intellectual efforts to see
| the defendant she talked with him
| over the telephone and he told her
| that he was all through with her
! Since that time the plaintiff said she
| had been supporting herself and child
| by doing domestic service in several
places in Maine. and for some time in
and near Bangor.
| The plaintiff testified that Henderson
| told ner over the telephone: You can
| take our baby and go to ---- with he-.
! am all through with you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

Bangor, Ne. Jan. 24-E'latly declaring
that he never discussed matrimony in
any way with Miss Elizabeth L. Gar
mong OF Iowa, the young woman doctor
who is suing him for $4,000. alleging
breach Of promise to marry. John B.
Henderson. Jr.. Harvard 3d. son of the
late millionaire United States SEN
ator from Missouri, explained his gifts
OF about 500 to the complainant by de-
claring that she had threatened to leave
child on his mothers doorstep and to
declare to the word that he had wrong
ed and abandoned her.
Accused a Doctor
The Hon. Oscar F. Fellows, former
president OF the Maine Bar Association,
conducted the defence, which began Sat-
urday afternoon. following Miss Gar
mons's admission under cross-eXamina-
tion that sho had sworn a doctor in her
home town was the father of the child.
and elected from Henderson this state
ment:
There had never been said anything
about marriage. l never asked her to
marry me- by word or letter. or by any
implication, and she knows it,"
Henderson, whose wife died in 1907,
added: There never was any sentiment
between Miss Garmong and myself. l
had loaned her little money. she say
Ing she needed funds to go home from
Bar Harbor. l got the money from my
mother and il was q loan.
No Love in Letters
The first I knew OF her condition was
in 1910" Before that time he had an
; swered several letters from Miss Car
mong and the correspondence covered a
period of a year and half, and he adj
mitted authorship of all In none, how
ever, was there anything OF a personal
or sentimental nature.
: In November, 191o." he testified.
Miss Garnong 'phoned me from the
Hotel Driscoll. Washington, saying
that if / did not come to her, she
would come to the house" This was
before the action brought in Maine.
whereby Miss Garmong sought to es-
tablish Henderson as father of the
child, and to support it. This suit es-
tdDliSiltO MI. f1cllOSt sun lIilOStHCe,
the jury finding him not guilty of be-
ing the father of the child, suit hav-
ing originated at Bar Harbor. Not
desiring any scene at the house, /
went to see her. She at once accused
me of being responsible for her con-
dition. l denied it wholly. To every
statement I made, in eXpostulation
at a such wilfuily wicked accusation.
she replied, You are the father Of my
child, and you will take care of it
and me-
Called X 6lackmaiI
Il tried to reason with her as to
the awfulness of placing SO serious
= an accusation on an innocent man,
but she persisted in her declaration,
and ! saw that she had elected me.
Il told her that her action was
. blacknail, and that if | submitted to
it, my only reason was regard for my
sick father.
she said she would get a nurse, a
Mrs. Merden. This woman, she said,
told her it would be all right, and l
would never have occasion to worry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

Mr.. W. D. Jones on Tuesday, while
working in the woods log rolled on
to his leg, tearing the Iigaments bad
ly.
Mrs. 3. E. Coombs and Mrs. Idl
Jones were callers in Waterville, Fri
day to have Mrs. Coomb's neck treat
ed.
Grant Foss, Ed Dodge and George
Crommett are busy gathering brown
tail moths in this section and report
a decrease in the number from last
year.
Mrs. D. w. Worthing and son, Wal
ter are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Osgood. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Parmenter and son, Alger were
callers Friday on Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
good
Elon S. Kitchin went to Augusta
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark of Free
dom were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Clark at E. S. Kitchins.
A. A. >Coombs is confined to the house
with a bad cold
High school at Branch Mills be-
gins FEB. 8. Miss Lydia A. Phillips.
teacher. E.
Charles A. Phillips was a caller IN
Fassalboro, Friday.
Fred Norton Of Level Hill was n
caller at Branch Mills Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Jones was a business
caller at Mrs. +. P. Brawn's recent
ly.
VIM. p Marden went to Liberty,
chester a. Worthing has gone to Ban
gof ana Orono on combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Lizzie Worthing was a caller
Thursday on Mrs. Madison Hisler.
Mrs Angie Tobey and son James went
to somerville Tuesday to attend the
funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Tobey's
uncle. the late Morrill, Glidden.
MRS. H'lrd was caller Thursday on
Mrs Lucy Parmenter.
Friends Of Mrs. Bateman Wentworth
OF China, who read in the Kennehec
journal OF her being able to attend the
Christmas tree, were sorry to learn OF
1t not being so, as Mrs. Wentworth is
unable to leave dner bed. She is at the
home of Mrs. Farnswor where she is
being cared for.
fl w. Crommett was a business caller
Thursday in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smell v;s,,s5
friends in China Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crane were recent
callers on Mr.. and Mrs Elville Parmen-
ter.
Miss Edith Dutch, who visited her cou-
sin. Mrs. Floyd Jones, for two weeks.
mas gone to Albion, where she has en-
ployment.
Johnnie Black is assisting E. ]. Par
mente- with his work.
Mrs w s. Jones attended the read.
ing Club Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Adelaide Crommett's.
High school at Branch Mills will begin
February S. under Miss Lydia Phillips
tuition. Several OF the China and Pa
lermo scholars will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

". A. Atkinson OF Bangor was re-
cent visitor in this city. Mr.. Atkinson
formerly lived in Hallowell, but nloTci
from here As years ago. While here ID
was employed as teamster by the hal
lowell Granite Co. lie stated that NJ
hauled the first load of cut stone from
the granite sheds on Central street 70
the wharf. after the sheds were built
He said that he found very few OF 'h'
friends and acquaintances that he kns"
nearly half a century ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
B0WDOIN STUDENTS

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 2A-(Special).-
Mr.. Oric Bates Of Harvard Univer-
sity lectured on "A Journey in the
Libyan Desert" at the Physics Lee
ture room, Searles science building,
Saturday evening. The lecture was
illustrated with a number Of very in
teresting stereopticon views portray
Ing African scenes. A large audience
OF students and the general public
was present in spite of the inclemen-
cy Of the weather. Following the leo
ture Mr.. Bates was rendered an in
formal reception at the Zeta Psi house
by the members Of the Classical Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
Barry.calway

Lawrence A. Barry of Augusta anu
Miss Marion Eta Galway, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Galway OF thi'
city. were quietly married at the Meta
odist parsonage on Middle street sa'aI'
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock BY Kew W.
A Brckenshire. The young couple isi
on the $40 train for q short wedding u''
after which they will reside in Augus'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George =
Brown.
Freeman T. futile has been grahe'
a furlough to visit relatives in Ausui'
ia.
Alexander ]. Merchant, cook IN wv
general mess, was Saturday rehe'e1,
Michael ]. Foley was promoted aI1
George S. Gates detailed in Mir. Foley
place.
Edwin a. Banks, late Co. a. ,. Conf
H. A. has been granted an increase -
pension to 1850 and Michael s0eu.
man, late Co. Z, II, Mass. 1nl' y
$3.50 per month.
Irwin J. Davis, clerk in the Irea',
urer's office is passing q fe" oa''
with Mrs. Davis in Bangor.
Capt. Thomas S. Brigham, OF BucA'
field. the local manager. left satw
day after short visit to the BrahcA
Letters for the following are adVet.
tised at the Home post office for in'
week ending, Jan. %. Frank Baker
Peter King, and William Stevenson.
General Beal Command No. 2S, L. ';
U. will hold its regular meeting al
P. NJ. This (Monday) afternoon. AZ
members are requested to be presen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

for home waters, and it was only aft
er q stern chase that the faster Brit
ish ships got within range Of them.
For more than four hours the running
battle lasted, the firing being plainly
heard in North Holland, where it was
judged the fight took place north of
the islands Of Ameland and Schier-
nonnik-Oog.
The Bluecher which was slower than
the other German cruisers, fell behind
and succumbed to the heavier guns
Of the Lion. which was leading the
British squadron. The other German
ships got within the mine and sub
marine area, two Of them in a badly
damaged condition, and it was dan
gerous for the big British battle
cruisers to follow.
The fact that only II men were
wounded aboard the Lion. which led
the line. indicates that the British
casualties were light. It 10 possible
that more Of the Bluecher's crew were
picked up by the British destroyers.
All the vessels named by the British
official press bureau as having taken
part in the naval engagement, except
the Bleucher; are battle cruisers, all
heavily armed and capable Of great
speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

It vas announced at the Methods
church last night that Evangelist Trls-
man would hold revival services ever
evening throughout February, exceF!
Saturdays. His first appearance will b
next Sunday evening in the main aud
forum of the NJ. E. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
Coming Events
1915.

Jan. S-s-Convocation Week at Ban
gor Theological Seminary, Bangor.
Jan 27-Maine Veterinary Medical As
ISOLATION, annual meeting. Augusta.
Jan N-Annual meeting Maine League
OF Loan and Building Associations, Au-
gusta-
Feb. 4-Kora Temple. Mystic Shrine,
Ladies' Night. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The spectacular play, THE Fcrss
Carnival" will be presented Tuesda
evening, February 18th, at Wills!
hall, Hallowe!l. by the 20 girls OF III
Maine Industrial School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The friends of Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. John
son, whose little daughter Virginia wa
severely burned recently, will be please
to learn that she is rapidly recovering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

Philip Peterson of Loudon hin ha
been confined to his home for severa
weeks on account of 4 ninjury to hi
leg which he received while sliding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

St. Matthews Parish Aid Society will
hold a chatting dish party and social a
the home of Mrs. Matte L. Fuller Oh
Winthrop street, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

A special meeting OF Queen Esths
Chapter. No. 10, o. E. s., Will be he'll
Tuesday evening for the purpose of in
stalling officers for the ensuing year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The Boy Scouts OF the Old Sout
church will meet at : o'clock this Man
day) evening in their room in TIL
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The Granite City Club of the MsthO
dist chure'n will hold AN important NEE,
ing at 790 o'clock this monday even
ing in the yestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

4 regular meeting of Granite City Re
bckah Lodge, l. o, o. F.. No. So. wi
be held this tMonjay) evening at Nj
usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. MAJ
thew's church will meet at the home q
Mrs. Emery O. Beane on Summer sire,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

The entertainment by the Methods
Orchestra which was announced for III
week has been postponed to later dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

A meeting Of Gen. c. w Tilden Cam,
s. Of ". will be held at O'Clock thi,
tMondayl evening in G, 4. r. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

c. w. johnson and stepson Rober
Bennett, returned to this city from Dos.
ton Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
To Cure 4 Cold in One p,v

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OITININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
falls to cure. z. W. GROVES signature
u on each box. 25c.-Adv. NIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
John Hall

John Hall died in the hospital he,'
Friday night. He was born in Lo"e.s
March II, 1S4s. He enlisted in 20. p
IL. Mass. Inf. June 2s. 1861 and VIZ
discharged July s, 1854. He again en-
listed in Co. B. S. U. s. Inf, Oct =
1871 and was discharged Oct. z. ls'"
He was admitted to the Home lFo''
East Providence. May 6, 1896. A nlee,'
Catherine A. Fairgrieves, OF Mancnss
ter, N. H., survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
GERMAN CRUISER
BLUECHER is SUNK

Continued From Page One)