davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28

Augusta and Miss Lois Tower of Haver.
hill. Mass, were guests of the Circle.
Quite little work was accomplished
The regular Grange meeting will bs
held Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Bugbee have re.
turned from their vacation, which they
passed by a visit at Newport, N. H,
and a trip through the White and Green
mountains.
Mrs. George Paine and Miss Mildred
Paine visited Squirrel Island today
where they have recently purchased a
cottage.
Miss Ellen Dunbar Of Fairfield was
a guest Tuesday of her cousin. Miss
Lura Dunbar.
Judge Walter Matthews Of Oklahoks
is the guest of his aunt, Miss Lula
Dunbar.
Charles H. Drummond and George 8,
Paine were at Dead River "Wednesday.
Mrs Eliza Getchell, who has been III,
has recovered so as to be able to visit
at Clinton Tuesday She was accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKenney,
Mrs. Nathan Patterson of Tulsa. Okla,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson while on
the way to Winslow, passed Sunday
with Miss Cora Patterson at North
Bridgton. Today Mrs. Patterson went
to Orono for two days stop with Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Patterson and will
leave the first Of october for her home
in Oklahoma.
Chester A Grant is at home from
Unity and reports his mother is in a
very critical condition, no chance held
for her recovery.
Charles Conner of Portland was 4
business caller in town Wednesday
Miss Ruby Toby Of Palermo. a grad.
uate last June at the Winslow high,
has employment at Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Farrin and daughter, Miss
Lucy Farrin. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murray.
The travelling library is at the home
of Rev. Fred X. Conant. Members Of
the Parent-Teachers Association can
take books out between the hours Of
A. M. and P. NJ.
Mrs. Rossie Reynolds has moved
from the Charles Withee cottage to the
farm owned by w. ]. Reynolds, located
on Reynolds hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28

tentative program has been issued
through the cooperation Of the State
Sunday School Association and the
Northeastern Field Committee Of Y. w.
c. A. for the State Conference Of Girls
of Teen Age. The conference will be
held Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Oct.
20. p and % at Saco. John L. Alexan-
der is superintendent of the Teen Age
Division, International Sunday School
Association and will be one Of the speak
ers.
The program:
Friday Afternoon at Congregational
church, Wesley J. Weir, General Secre-
tary State S. S. Association, Presiding.
2.3o. registration; 4.30. organization. ap-
pointing committees, credentials, resolu-
tions, nominations.
Friday evening at City Hall, Mrs. John
F. Thompson, President Portland Y. w.
c. A., Presiding. 500, banquet; 500,
Welcome addresses-City, The Mayor;
Churches, Mrs. Sarah Rideout Abbott;
saco Girls, Miss Mildred seavey; $40,
Response-Y. w. C. A., Mrs. H. Wallace
Noyes, Portland; State S. S. Assn. Pres
| ident Rev. J. NJ. Arters, Rumford; $40,
Address. Miss Kyle Adams Student Sec.
retary, National Y w c. A.
Saturday Morning at Congregational
church, Mrs. Lewis B. Stllman. Presid-
ing. 800. Devotions. Rev. Ward r.
Clark; 9.15, Report of nominating COM
mittee $50, Introduction and induction
of officers; $50, address. Miss Anna NJ.
Clark, County Work Secy, National Y.
w. c. A. 1910, general conference, Miss
| Mary Dunbar, Presiding; The Girl at
Play, Miss Anna NJ Clark. Mrs. Pinette
Allen; The Girl at Study and Work Miss
Kyle Adams, Miss Grace Archibald; The
Girl at Worship. DR.. S. j. Bassford; :;
1900, Dinner for York County Girls. to
meet Miss Anna Clark.
Saturday Afternoon. recreation in
charge Of local committee.
Saturday Evening at Thornton, Gym
nasium. President of Conference. Pre-
siding. 7.3o. song service; 7.45. stunts
in charge of local committee; $50. ad-
dress. John L. Alexander. Superintend-
ent Teen Age Division International
Sunday School Association.
Sunday Morning. Girls will attend
church and Sunday school with their
hosts.
Sunday Afternoon at Congregational
CHuTCE, fTeSluent OF conference, PreSlQ-
ing. 800, Girls meeting Devotions,
Rev W. P. Holman; address, Miss Kyle
Adams. Main ST Baptist church, Mrs
E. E. Blake, Presiding. 800 Women's
meeting Devotions, Rev. L. J. Bam-
berg; address, John L. Alexander.
Sunday Evening at Congregational
church. President of Conference, Presid.
ing. 700. organ recital: 7.So, devotions,
Rev. W. r. Wood; 7.45, address, John l..
| Alexander; $50. conservation service,
Rev. J. NJ. Arters
Information for delegates:
l. Free entertainment for delegates
will be provided in homes in Saco.
2. Registration fee for delegates re-
quiring entertainment, s1.oo.
For delegates from Saco and sur
rounding places who do not require free
entertainment. a registration fee of so
cents will be required. This will admit
to banquet and all meetings.
3. The Maine Central Railroad will
sell tickets from all stations except the
Princeton Branch to Portland and re-
turn at the rate of one and three-fifths
fares. No rate to exceed two cents per
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
READFIELD

DEPOT-Arthur Andrews and sister
Mildred Of Boston. who have been pass.
ing some time with Mrs Lawrence, their
grandmother, returned Saturday. leav.
ing their mother, Mrs Andrews who will
remain awhile.
Mrs Mary Wright is i'll and Mrs. Win.
ton Dunn, her daughter. who was In
Belgrade at the home Of Mr.. Dunn's
parents, was called home.
Winthrop High school began MONDAY.
attended by several pupils from Read.
field Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Collins and son
Stewart have arrived at Venice, Calf,
their home. after a pleasant journey,
stopping at places Of interest on the
way, among others Feather River Can.
yon and Royal gorge
The members of the Ladies Aid will
hold their meeting at the home Of Mrs
Charles Clough for election Of officers
Thursday.
Mrs. E. W. Roundy. Winthrop, attend
ed church at Smith Memorial and East
Readfleld calling on friends at Depot
Sunday.
Miss Lille Voter, Miss Hoover and
Miss Rowe have left for New Jersey
where they will resume teaching their
schools a.,
Receiving news Of the sudden death
OF Mr.. Greenwood's father in Syracuse
N. Y, Mrs. Greenwood. daughter, moth
er. granddaughter and sons wife rs'
turned to Newton Highlands. Mr.
Greenwood went to Syracuse.
Mrs. Jones and daughter returned %
Boston Monday. Mrs. Libby who b"
stopped with them during the summer Is
now at home.
Mrs. Leroy Chadbourne and son Nsl'
son Lester Of Monroe. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Florence Luce.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson. Stoddard, ~
H.. is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Lanbsn
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Staples ab'
daughter, Mrs. Winnifred Smith OF Car
thage were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Leeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cummings, Do'.
chester, Mass, are guests Of Mr. anu
Mrs. E. A. Leeman.
Mrs. E. A. Leeman and Mrs. Cum
mings were callers at Mrs. Chas. HUI
chinson's Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Phinney, Winthrop, was ~
all day guest last week of Mr.. and Mf'
H. H. Carl.
A surprise party was given Miss Lucy
Everett Saturday evening at the scnoo,
house by the young people. pleas'"'
time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
WINTHROP

Mrs. c. L. Judkins, who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Wellman, has
returned to her home in Uxbridge,
Mass.
Miss Marion Simpson was given a
surprise party by her friends at her
home on the Monmouth road Friday
evening. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Drapeau, Mrs. Helen Kim
ball, Miss Aida Hayward, Roland
Stockford and Donald Pitman. A So
cial evening was passed, with games.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Canton of
Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ingham.
The Duazulikit Club went to Taco
ma Inn by teams Tuesday. where they
enjoyed a shore dinner. The party in
cluded Mrs. Ora Maxim, Mrs. Roland
Canton. Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Roy
Thomas, Mrs. Scott Webb, Mrs. Ever
EFT Sturtevant, Mrs. Arthur Walton.
Miss Aida Hayward and Miss Bertha
Hudson.
The Boys and Girls fair which was
postponed from Sept. 16 will be held
by the Winthrop Grange on Saturday,
Sept. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
ORDER RELEASE
. OF BRITISH ARMY
OFFICERS HELD
AT ELLIS ISLAND

washington, Sept. 27.-Release of
Major Arthur S. Humphries and Lieu
tenant Hugh Levick, Jr., the British
army officers detained at Ellis Island
on their arrival from England, was Or
dered today by Commissioner General
Caminetti Of the immigration bureau
Evidence taken yesterday by a sp-
ecial board of inquiry showed that
Humphreys was en- route to Canada on
leave, while Levick was on his way to
Boston to visit relatives, and both
were travelling entirely as individuals.
Mr.. Caminetti explained that the de.
tention Of the officers was only a neu-
there was no intention on the part OF
the government to interfere with the
movements Of European officers or mer
coming to America as individuals and
not engaged in active service as mem.
bers Of belligerent armed force.
The state department today still hao
no report on the incident and there
probably will be no diplomatic discus.
sion of it.
| Secretary Lansing said the only re.
st1iction imposed by the state depart.
ment upon passage of British soldiers
through the United States to Canada
applied to the proposed movemen,
about year ago Of a large number .o1
soldiers. The department objected anC
the troops were diverted direct to Can.
ada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
|. R. N MORRELL
MYSTERI0USLY
ASSAULTED

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. N.-(SpeciaD.-
Isaiah r. Morrell. prominent horseman
of this section, was held up and brutally
assaulted tonight near Freeport whole
on his way home from Fryeburg fair. He
was in an automobile with his wife and
chauffeur, Archie Whitney, approaching
Freeport when a five-passenger Buick of
reddish color shot up from behind and
stopped in front Of the Morrell car, bar
ring the roadway. Two men, each about
30 years of age, sprang from their car,
rushed back and. dragging Mr.. Morrell
from his car, beat him into unconscious
ness. then escaped Mr.. Morrell did not
recover consciousness until he reached
Brunswick His chauffeur read the num-
Der of the car as 6s1s-Maine. This. the
authorities say, is registered with the es-
tate of Sumner Rowe Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28

bridge, Mass; Arthur Sewall, End
Bath: Cloyd E. Small. Kingfield;
Mitchell H. Smith. Gorham; Samuel A.
land: Henry Sprince, Lewiston; Har-
old NJ. Springer, Skowhegan: William
a. Sturgis, Portland; Walter B. Taft,
Lisbon Falls; Edgar c. Taylor, Derry,
n. H.. Charles L. Thebeau. Bath
Brooks NJ. Tibbetts. Pemaquid Har-
Dor: Frederic G. Titcomb, AGO; Clifford
r. Tupper, Princeton; Rodney d.
Turner. Augusta; Roland D. Wads-
worth. Eastport; Maynard c. Waltz.
Warren: Robert Weinblatt, Bath:
George A. Wentworth. Skowhegan
Lawrence E. Weymouth, Dexter; Da-
vid w. White, Topsham; John j. hit
ney. Ellsworth Falls; Tracy S. Woods,
West Boylston. Mass; william G. Wy
man, Damariscotta; Carroll E. York,
Brunswick: Emerson w. Zeitler, Col
lins-ville, CT.
Special Students
Michael j. Delehanly. Jr., Boston
John J. Sullivan, Cambridge, Mass. :;
Rufus T. Tillson, Dexter; Paul c..
Young, Westbrook.
Admitted to Upper Classes
1917--Carl S. Kuebler, Hackensack,
n. J.
191S-Amos A. Allen, Dalton, Mass. ;
Norris A. Buncamper. Dutch West In
dies; Abner w. Roundtree, Merle A.
Wood, West Boylston, Mass.
1919-Fred P. Hall, Jr., Lisbon Falls;
Charles E. Flynn, Cliftondale, Mass;
Harold C. Knight. East Jaffery, N. H. !:
William J. Lyons, Norwich, Ct. Mer-
ton ]. McGrath, Ridlonville; George
II. Casey, Portland; J. L. Cain, New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
hARBOR CHANGES
|. CAUSE CONFLICT
|: IN OPINIONS OF
PORTLAND men

Portland. Me, Sept. 27.-The outcome
Of the attempt to change the present
form Of harbor control, and establish
a new Board of Harbor Commissioners
and to abolish the present hsrbor lines,
a bill for which will come before the
special session Of the Legislature which
opens Friday. is watched with interest
both in Portland and South Portland.
The conference Of yesterday failed to
decide the matter owing to the fact
that objection was raised by the Port
land committeeman to the feature or
the measure giving South Portland equal
jurisdiction with Portland over the gov
ernment Of the harbor and also. because
the proposed bill takes away from the
Portland city government all power re-
lating to harbor lines and control.
In connection with the present stand
ing Of the matter, Mayor Chapman this
morning had the following to say:
The two principles involved in the
bill are the harbor lines and the har-
Dor control. The present situation as
to harbor lines is that they are fixed
lines. The proposed bill abolishes all
legislation fixing the harbor lines and
puts the authority of the State as to
the same in the proposed commission
of two members from South Portland
appointed by the Governor. except that
the first commission is to be determin-
ed by lot from the present membership
Objection is made to the feature
of the bill creating a joint commission
giving equal representation to Portland
and South Portland. Also. because the
proposed bill takes away all power from
the Portland city government in any
matters relating to harbor lines and har-
Dor control"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
BEST RECORDS IN
MANY YEARS BY
ATLANTIC FLEET

Newport News, Va, Sept. 27.-Records
made by battleships of the Atlantic fleet
in the annual summer battle practice
in the southern drill grounds which
ended yesterday were the best in sew
eral years, according to reports brought
ashore from the fleet tonight after it's
return to Hampton Roads. The dread
nought Florida, it was said, led the ships
in individual firing at short and inter-
mediate ranges with "a hits in 5S shots.
Officers from the fleet described the
Pennsylvana's work with her 14-inch
rifles as deadly" This ship scored
five hits out of Il shots with her big
guns at a range of II statute miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
EAST WINTHROP

Mr.. /and Mrs H. L. Meeken, who
have been visiting at E. A. Writings
for the past week. have returned to
their home in West Medford.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meek
en- of West Medford, Mass, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Whiting. have returned home.
Mrs. Mary L. Robbins has returned
from a visit with relatives in Oakland.
The Thursday club will open its
meetings for the year on Sept. 26.
when it will entertain the East Mon
mouth club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
TO
BE HELD BEFORE
". indies SALE

Copenhagen. Sept. 27.-(Via London.
Sept 2S.)-The Parliamentary commit
tee has decided that plebiscite shall
be held before the question of the sale
of the Danish West Indies to the Unit
ed States shall be submitted to the
Rigsdad This action was taken on the
insistence Of the Conservatives.
It was finally decided that there wiz
be no general elections.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
STATEMENT ON
DOBRUDJA FIGHT
FROM BRITISH

Bucharest, Sept. 25.-(via London Sept.
2O.-Details of the great battle on the
Dobrudja front which lasted from Sept.
II to Sept 10, and ended. according to
General Averesco, in the decisive defeat
of the Germans and Bulgarians, are given
in an official statement issued by the war
Office today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
PROCLAMATION
TO GREEK NATION
is ANTICIPATED

London. Sept. N.-"The Greek ministe-
rial council held in Athens yesterday eve
ning," says a wireless dispatch from the
Greek capital, will be followed by the
designation of the Kalogeropoulos cabi-
net and the issue of proclamation from
King Constantine to the Greek nation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
DIED..
AROOSTooK

AROOSTOOK.
Caribou-Sept. g. Edward Humphrey.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. 6, Lawrence E. Wood
sum. aged years; Parker j. Page.
Westbrook-Sept 2s. Julia B. Crockett,
aged 70 years.
Cushing-sept. is, Selma Cazillas. aged
rs years.
. OXFORD.
Buckfeld-Sept is, Mrs. Ernest E.
Richards. aged 81 years.
west Paris-sept. 10, Marietta A. Fuller,
aged n years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
WINTHROP CENTER

Mrs. Edna Bean and little son Paul
of Winchester Mass, passed Monday
with Miss Lila Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Perkins of Au-
gusta were callers Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
CEN'L, PERSH|NC
REPORTS FIGHT
MEXICAN SALOON

Washington. Sept. IA report on the
fight between American and Mexican SOL
diers in saloon at Ell Valley, near the
American expeditionary base, last Friday,
was made to the war department today
by Brig. Gen. Pershing with the comment
that the Carranza officials regarded the
incident merely as a drunken brawl. He
did not give the name of the American
trooper who was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
W|NT|NCENS,
GERMAN A|RMAN,
HAS. Been KILLED

Berlin. Sept. 27.-(Via London, Sept.
2S.)-Lieut. Wintingens who, next to
Capt. Boelke. was Germany's most fam
Gus fighting aviator, has been killed in
an engagement with Entente Allied av-
iators He was buried, according to his
own wish, on the spot where he fell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
W|NSL0W

The first meeting Of the Ladies' Sew
ing Circle for the season wax held on
Wednesday at the church parfors with
a good attendance. The dinner was tn
charge OF Mrs. Fred Thyng and Mrs
D. c. Day. Miss Elizabeth Smiley Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28

A Salt Lake City man is the inventor
of an undershot water wheel that will
run, when wholly submerged, in a
stream the blades folding on the up
ward stroke.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29
USED WHISKY To
CURE PARALYSIS
And Georgia Man Is Arrested,
Tried and Is Finally
Freed BY Jury

The extreme measures taken by
dry officers in their futile attempts
to enforce prohibition laws is evil
denced in q recent case at Savannah,
Ca, where man afflicted with paraly-
sis was brought into court for using
whisky externally.
The Savannah (Ga.) News reported
the case as follows:
Because the liquor in question was
Tor medical purposes, verdict Of not
guilty was returned in the City Court
yesterday in the case of l.. X. Laski-
WITT, on trial on a charge OF violating
the prohibition law.
In recent raid police officers Sc
cured about seventy-five half-pint bot
ties OF whisky alleged to have been
owned by the defendant. AS q result
Laskiwitz was arrested.
The case was called by Judge
Rourke yesterday afternoon. The de-
fendant testified that he had used the
liquor to battle his face in seeking re-
lief from paralysis. 1t appeared that
he was recently stricken with paraly-
sis, one side of his face being affected.
The hearing Of prohibition cases in
the City Court resulted in only one
conviction. Another defendant plead
ed guilty, a verdict of not guilty was
directed for another while four were
acquitted by juries. In two cases the
demands for jury trials were with
before, Judge Rourke on Wednesday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29
Had it not been for sentlem anly

Had it not been for sentlem.nly
democrats in the present Congress,
the amendments would have been
voted down, acknowledgements nat
ionalized and many devilish restric-
tons enforced. Had it not been
for the same class of men, fourteen
of the unlawfully and shamefully
discharged Brownsville soldiers
would not have been reinstated.
Had it not been for such men in
the Saint Louis Convention. plank
asking for our support would never
have been put there.
If Republicans could and would
not protect our rights, can ana
won t in Republican states, it get
ting time to declare We are prog
ressivss. OF course We expect
nothing from the Vardaman, Till
man, Bailey and Smith classes of
the South, but the manly Northern
and Western democrats are o. K.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29
James Whitcomb Riley was i,

James Whitcomb Riley was ix-
nored by men dead and forgotten
because he did not do to please
them. College editors and profess
ors spurned his early poetry and
even his parents were made sad ov-
er the public's criticism of him.
Thus it has been the way of the
world. Beecher, Grant. Lincoln,
Webster, Ebert Hubbard and 9TH
ers, including Shakespeare and Sir
Isaac Newton were this world 5
targets, but what Of them and their
everlasting deeds?
No one whoever loved and stu
died nature ever failed. Why? Be-
cause it's loving and studying God
The greatest blessing the world has
for any one, Is following his natur-
al tendencies. Such make men,
OtHers mlSHts ana the world IS full
Of them.
James Whitcomb Riley was born
poet, and the more he knew of
nature the better poet he became
and left the world it's master in
love and goodness. If the whole
world truly loves him, it must love
his preaching major part of
which was for the American Negro
and his fullest rights. One of Our
best friends sleeps here we say, but
he is our more forceful advocate
where he has gone. Let us exempli-
fy his life, by loving nature and
humanity, making the world our
home and to do good Our religion"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29
PROHIBITION IS
AMERICAN
Samuel Gompers, President of
A. F. of L., Cites Case
Against "Dry" Laws

Reasons why Samuel Gompers, chief
labor leader. opposes prohibition are
contained in the following news item
which appeared in the st. Louis, Mo-,
Times:
Friends and admirers OF Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, who was in ST.
Louis last week, are in receipt Of let
ters which were sent out Monday, Civ
on the subject OF temperance.
Peter Schaeffer, president of the
Trade Union League Of Duluth, Mimi,
telegraphed President Gompers, asking
for an expression of opinion relative to
the proposed plank for national tenn
perance. In reply, Mr.. Gompers wired:
Replying to your request for an ex-
preston Of an opinion on the subject
of prohibition, beg to say, as a result
OF my travels in several countries, my
observation and study of prohibition
by law Of the liquor business Is not a
blessing, as It's advocates declare, but
curse. Prohibition has not and does
not make men abstainers or even tenn
perate, but in addition to increasing in
temperance, makes men, otherwise law
abiding, lawbreakers. There is no
power more potent to make men tenn
perate, not only in drinking, but in all
things OF life, than the organized La
Dor movement, which secure for the
workers shorter work day, higher
wages, better working conditions and
better surroundings in their homes.
The liquor business requires just and
fair regulation-prohibit is unfair,
unjust and makes for unfreedom, and
Is anti-Americanism."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29

We voted against saloons and de
test a sot, but seeing what goes OH
daily here and everywhere we have
been we could not be induced to q O
it again. Prohibition is applicable to
human beings for good only in one
time in life and then most effectivc-
ly in embryo, but may be made last
ing if begun with birth. To try it
any other time and especially with
adults, makes them worse in any
thing they crave to do. More
whiskey has been bought and
drunk, more sin committed, mo: e
suffering and affection in Berkeley
county than ever was during the
existence of five times as long as
our fake dry SPELL" 1t certainly
has by this time proved, the
United States over that two things
are here to stay. whiskey and bad
women. The al absorbing question
is. what is the best thing to do? III
sin, disgrace and a. disease breed
ers, bad women by far excel whis-
key. and unless the homes start an
un1el.ntless and rigid crusade on
both, nothing can save u from the
woes Of Sodom and Gonorrah.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-29

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the heroism and the place
where Col. John A. Mulligan was
MORALLY wounded. He was taken to
Staunton where he died. Hi. wife
hurried to him and reclined on his
coffin from Stsunton to Chicago.
We knew Col Mulligan and Joe
his Wallet. Captain John J. Healy
Our loving friend was shot at Kearn-
stown at the same time. Col. Null
ligan built the fort where Keyser's
college stands, and the one at Pet
ersburg exists to tell it's own story .
The 23rd Irish Brigade was the
first to get 10 shooters,' and no
Two Drawer men wore the blue than
John A. Mulligan and John ]. Hea-
ly who saved General Golf S life at
Medley.