davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

The hair must have nourishment-
dandruff should be destroyed and the
pores of the scalp kept open. There
is just one thing you need to keep
the hair follicles from becoming dis
eased-Nyal's Hirsutone.-G. R. Fogg
Druggist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

Friday in Boston, Mass, only to be
summoned again Sunday to attend the
funeral. Tuesday at II O'Clock.
The Boy Scouts sold ice cream Fri
day night at the dance which was
held in Garlands Hall, the sale
amounting to about five dollars
Mrs. Susan Gross has returned TO
her home in Brookline. Mass, after
a two weeks stay with her sister Mrs.
Jewell during her last illness.
Mrs. Earle Bass of BrownUlle came
on a visit Friday to the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Chamber
lain.
Mrs. George Godfrey returned to
her home in Winthrop, Mass. after a
four weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. l.. F. Ladd
A birthday party was held at the
home of David Tracy for their Oldest
son Walter on his Sth birthday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

When in Skowhegan you Will DC
welcome to the Philathea Rest Room
for Women. Dodge Block, WAFER
street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

Visit the Phlathea Rest Room, for
women, when in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
THE FORKS

Mrs Ella Morris Forsythe died
very suddenly at the Forsyths camps
at Knights Pond. where she had gone
to visit with her husband Henry For
sythe, who is working there this sea-
son. Although in poor health for
number of years the sudden death was
great shock to her friends, She
was brought to The Forks and the
funeral was from the home of her
father Edwin Morris, where she lived
most of the time The Rev. Mr.
Berry from Bingham attended the flu
neral.
Hon. Carl Milliken from Island
Falls and Hon. Forrest Colby Of Bling
ham were in town Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
Tacoma Railway & Power Co.

drift quietly while she listened.
did you see him at a1l?"
Not a sign, sir; nor heard him
either"
TITS a deuce of a note" COM
planned the first speaker. 1--WE got
watchdogs and servants and locks
On my doors and windows, and yet
can't keep thieves out of my
house. What was that?"
She heard a soft patter of foot
steps along the shore, then the
staccato note of gasoline engine.
Lord! He's got a motor-boat;
There he goes!"
A fresh volley of shots came
from the island.
Get the launch! Quick! We're
almost at the boat-house now!
Wen get him yeti"
Yes, sir; I'm after It,"
A second engine burst into ac-
ton with a defiant roar. Miss
Chalmers, resting upon her oars,
knew that chase had begun.
Then dark object passed with
in fifty feet OF her skiff, ran on
for hundred feet more, suddenly
slowed down, and ceased firing
In closer to the island, but still
beyond her vision, the second boat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

was gathering truculently. and the
voices rose even higher.
Hes stopped! Spot him nowi
It's our chancei"
Miss Chalmers edged her skiff
closer to the boat that had alb.
ruptly paused in flight.
For several seconds she was ir-
resolute. Far be 1t from her to
interfere with the long arm of JUS
tice. And yet A stalled engine
was a perpetual challenge to her.
Rosalind hesitated no longer.
She laid to her oars and put her
self alongside the motionless
launch with such violence that the
skiff rocked threateningly. An
other instant and she was aboard.
The crouching figure of Sam
arose from the cockpit. Simultane-
ously long arm whipped out with
all his weight behind 1t. Miss
Chalmers lodged.
You fool!" she exclaimed
wrathfully. "Here-hold the paint
er of this skiff."
The boatman whistled shrilly,
then chuckled.
We'll, If 1t isn't the master me-
chanic!" he said.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
{ Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Haven't you ever taken out the
spark-plug?"
"Oh, you mean that funny thing
that screws 1t out. Surel I've got
one somewhere.
He fumbled under a seat and
drew out a box that contained
disorderly array of tools. Miss
Chalmers Owed a dainty gloved
hand into 1t and brought forth
what she sought.
IF you want me to do that"
He did not finish the sentence,
because she already had the spark
plug in her hand and was holding
the points close to the light.
DIRTY, of course" she COM
mented disgustingly. Have you
any sandpsper?"
He found bit after more FUN
bling. and watched her while she
scrubbed the metal points until
they were bright. Then she re-
placed the plug.
Now spin that fly-wheel," she
said abruptly. rising from her
knees and moving aside to make
room for him.
The boatman spun the fly-wheel,
not once, but many times. Twice
the engine started, only to stop
after few revolutions.
ITS abominable!" exclaimed
the passenger. What do you pro-
pose to do?"
Nothing, I guess" replied the
boatman. you've done more
things now than ever knew could
be done"
She giafed at him, then turned
her scorching glance out upon the
river.
Here comes a boat" she said
suddenly. She made a miniature
megaphone OF her hands and flung
a vigorous "Ahoy!" across the
water.
There was an answering voice.
ANY trouble?"
The question affected the boat
man like shock of electricity. Be-
fore Miss Chalmers could answer.
voice at her ear doomed out:
"No-o-o, thanks! All right in a
minute"
"How could you! How dare
you'll Are you mad? Do you
think"
She broke off and sent another
hail in the direction of the yacht.
But that craft had disappeared in
the night, and there was no an
swering call.
Miss Chalmers fought for self
control. For several minutes she
sat in silenc. watching him as he
fused about the machinery in an
amateurish fashion. Then she
gritted her teeth and aroused her.
self to action.
Get out of the way!" she COM
manded.
A half hour later the engine
started joyfully. The launch
moved.
Presently they headed in toward
= wooded island. As they neared
the shore the boatman made his
first remark since the engine had
resumed wheeling.
IF you don't mind, I'd like to
know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
CHAPTER III.

Miss Accessory After the Fact.
Tiptoeing to the open doorway,
Miss Chalmers stepped out on the
float.
II know perfectly well heard
shooting" she remarked. I'm no
given to imagining things. There!"
Four shots there were this time.
She ran to the end of the dock
and looked out across the water.
AS she stared into the darkness
there was another shot, preceded
some three or four seconds by IA
yellow flash.
Miss Chalmers curiosity was un-
leashsd and stalking from it's lair.
Almost before she knew it, 1t
guided her to st. Lawrence skiff
moored to the wharf; 1t did not
take her more than two seconds to
lower herself into 1t, cast off the
line, and pick up the two light
oars that lay in the bottom.
Il might just as WE'LL" she re-
marked In extenuation. Its out
of the question to sleep. Nobody
will know anything about it,"
For a quarter Of. a mile she
rowed without pausing, then she
could hear voices, particularly
that of man, who cursed bark
Ing dog and then did something to
1t to make 1t yelp.
Its another island" comment
ed Miss Chalmers. "It's another
burslar-hunt, too. Oh, dear!
suppose 1t means pajamas."
1t did. She allowed the boat to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

by Jove, it's wonderful" said
the tall man. by the way, old
man, are your ankles cold? Mine
are."
Accepting your theory, them"
remarked the man with the pistol,
whoever rang the burglar-alarm
has already escaped, so we can all
go to bed"
II don't suppose there is much
more use in looking" admitted
Mr.. Witherbee reluctantly. you
don't guess he could have hid in
the boat-house, do your"
Miss Chalmers shivered.
Its locked" said the armed
one. "You can bet he's not on the
island now"
The trio in pajamas turned back
toward the path. Only when she
could no longer hear sounds from
the direction of the house did Miss
Chalmers venture from her seclu-
sion.
She wondered IL there was a way
to get into the boat-house.
DoSh shO NChty oil iucu WIFI JHc
dock lantern, and stick.
The stick broke several times
during the process of prying the
staple loose, yet she made head
way.
The interior of the boat-house
was not inviting. At the farther
end was a pile of canvas.
IT'S a roof, at any rate" she
observed.
Then she lay down and attempt
ed to convince herself that the bed
was comfortable.
Then she almost slept. The rea-
son she did not quite sleep was an
abrupt volley of shots. She sprang
to her feet with an angry exclama-
ton.
Haven't they stopped hunting
me YETI" she snapped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

Newspaper Enterprise Association
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. IL. -
Mrs. Hannah Hess, maid at the
Statler hotel and heiress to $780,
900 by the death of an uncle,
Herman Wakefield of YOUNGSTOWN.
Pa. says she will use her riches
to give her some real home and
a start In life.
OF course, Mrs. Hess intends to
spend some of her legacy for her.
self. Until now she has dressed
according to her income as hotel
maid. But she saved $500 and
when notified of the legacy she
went shopping.
When she returned to the
hotel her co-wOrkers could
hardly recognize her I'm her
new clothes.
"Of course I will want to buy a
great many more pretty gowns
and all the other pretty things
wealthy women have. also want
a nice hime.
II will keep the friends
who were mine when L was
. humble hotel maid. Money
can never change me In that
resDect."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
''One-Cylinder SAM
d E. .. nAin' Copyright,

NEXT WEEK ANOTHE GREAT
NOVEL.

II haven't run a six-cylinder car
for nothing" interrupted Miss
Chalmers sharply. lis this the
dock?'
"Witherbee's Island" he said as
he reached to help her ashore.
Miss Chalmers sprang upon the
wharf without aid and demanded
her trunks. The boatman heaved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

She snapped her purse open and
handed him a bill with an angry
gesture.
The boatman laughed, started
the engine, and headed across an
open space in the river. Miss
Chalmers glanced about her with
a sigh Of weary satisfaction. 1t
was past one o'clock, but she had
arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

them out methodically.
Anything more / can do?" he
asked pleasantly.
Il should say not! | owe you
something, | suppose?"
Ten dollars"
Ten dollars!" cried Miss Chal-
mers. For what happened? After
all that Why, it's"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
CHAPTER III.
Pajamaed Vulgarians,

That particular insular possess
sion owned by Mr.. Stephen With
erbee was, indeed, a dark corner
of the earth.
Miss Chalmers walked the
length of the little wharf and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mike Petta and Mario G. Vitale,
both OF Tacoma; d. Magenheimer
and June Jackson, both of Taco
ma; VIM. M. Aikens and Gertrude
A. Thomas. both of Tacoma; Robt.
Carlson and Matty Selby, both of
Seattle; Albert Weiser and Pearl
Larned, both of Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
COTTON IS EASIER
UNDER REALIZING
Market Closes Barely Steady,
q Points Lower to 8
Points Higher.

cotton was very quiet yesterday.
with prices easing Off under realizing
for over the week end mr. sco..er,,c
ioVal pressure, and closing barely
steady net points lower TO 3 points
hlHner' with the old crop relatively
easy.
FIRM Liverpool cables. favorable re-
views OF inc drygoods trade and rather
bullish Interpretation OF tho weekend
STATISTICS seemed TO be responsible for
an opening advance of from 10 10
points. Houses with Liverpool conncc.
tons and some OF the local trnde inter
eSts were moderate buyers, but other
wise there seemed TO be very little
demand, and prices soon turned easier
March contracts which had sold AT
Toy early reacted 10 12a7, and clos
ing prices were the lowest Of the day.
The census report showing 500. 1863
bales of linters obtained 70 January
TINS year. compared with 462.073 70
the same date last season, indicated n
very large yield In proportion 10 lint
ana TO the amount OF cottonseed
crushed. The showing, however, was
in line with the report on operations
up TO december /. and failed to Gre
ate any fresh sentiment, with traders
predicting that the outturn Of lintcrs
would show sharp falling off during
the balance of the season. and that tho
total obtained from the growth of 1916
would probably not exceed zoo 900
bales. compared with $4,000 the pre-
vious season.
Private cables reported very steady
market in Liverpool, and said that
some scattering liquidation of long ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
NEW YORK BUYING
INL0NDON MARKET
Argentine Rails Reported Taken
for American Purchasers
British Funds Steady.

London. Jan. i6.-Thc stock market
ended the week extremely dull and un-
interesting. There were only few
transactions in the French loan, rub
Der shares and Argentine rails. These
last, 1t was said. were purchased for
American account Consols closed un-
changed az 50: the new war loan un-
changed at %.
Money and discount rates were quiet
American exchange was a shade easier
Of al for cable transfers. Money
loaned at hQ4h per cent. Discount
rates for short and three months bills
were 5i4 per cent.
The Bank Of England today bought
sl,O0o,0o0 In bar gold.
Gold premium AZ Lisbon was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Higher Prices for Industrials-
Some Advances In the Oils
-COppers Up.

The list Of securities dealt In yes
tcrday on the Broad Street curb was
contracted, with business generally on
a rather small scale. A frmer tone
was shown by several oil stocks, though
trading In these issues was still dull.
Prairie Pipe Line moved up points
and Ohio Oil and Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia each improved a point.
Prices generally among the indus
trials tended upward. Canadian Car
and Foundry common advanced and
tho preferred points on small deal
ings. Curtiss Aeroplsne gained 81
and international Nickel new Ia
points. The Marine issues were strong
err, and briggs Seabury made de-
cline Of 4 points. Among the copperss
Cerro dc Pasco advanced a point and
Kennecott Copper improved good
fraction. Bonds also showed strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

1.-THE Financial Chronicle" has seen
with considerable distaste the markets
of the last few months. II never has
been able to accept the theory that the
sensational advances Of last summer
were mot the work Of cliques and
pools, but were simply the result Of
uncontrolled frenzy on the part Of the
general public" In its current num-
Der IL says: "The truth IL, IL was not
the public that ran away with the mar
ket. but the manipulators, with malice
aforethought, who ran away with the
public. The sensational advances were
made with tho view OF inveigling the
public, and they had their intended ef-
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

counts had been readily absorbed on
tho advance in that market. Adviccs
from English grain trade indicated that
there WINS further talk of intervention
hy the British government III the ocean
freight situation. and also said there
were rumors that vessels had been re-
leased for use in tho trade between the
United Kingdom and Argentine or Aus
tralia.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged Mt 1850 for mid
ding upland; sales nil
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MINING.
MAHOGANY Used FOR RIFLES

The British arms makers are substi-
tu.ing mahogany for walnut for rifle
stocks. where sufficient walnut cannot
be had. says "The Hardwood Record
There IS not much difference between
the two woods in cost by the time they
are delivered In England. Walnut Is
preferred 10 all others, but It has be-
come necessary in some instances TO
seek for substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

There was considerable irregulari,y
on the Consolidated Exchange, al
though the general undersone appeared
20 be relatively good. American Can
advanced 20 TO 642s. Crucible Steel
got up TO 70i7, and then went back TO
679s. United States Steel reached
high of s6ss, but declined 70 s67s.
Mexican Petroleum changed hands as
high as ll6ia. Comstock Tunnel be-
came active again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
SPOT cotton. quiet sales. 5000 bales specu-
lation and export. 1900: American. 1000.
Imports, 10000; all American. Mid-upland.
SID Futures opened steady, I TO points
higher; cloeed firm. q 10 sIs points higher.
Jcn-Feb. 7.e2Isd; Mar-Apr. 7.Ssd: May
June. 7.sod; July-Aug. 7.70isdi Oct-Nov.
T?Od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Saturde":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

en- Imports and exports Of gen
Yo,, merchandise al the Port Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
MINING
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

s.,.. open. High Low. Ls'&
~ Alabama CO .... 10 ~ J.! -
- Bait Trust .....lol lyl o.
ID com Credit pr.. I'D 81, 81 10
II Con Coal .......lultl ~ ava "a
80 Dav Chemical. lo's 49, ~ ,s
10 Fidelity & Dep.l@ l3o 10, 80
50 Maryls land Trust. lit ilo -
100 SIT V cot Minis. 10 10 10 a.
10 Sesb Air l. Or. u - a. "a.
q Unit RYE a ID. % - 80 80
10 Western Bank. Slts si's 80 90
BONDS.
SIS 900 Al l. cvt As: .-. "a -.
$500 city Bal 5hs I'D p ~
LOO Con Coal ts...-.ltitz lei's wy 10y
1900 do ref HIS. go w. s-s -
1000 Elkhorn Fuel 5s.io01s l'o's lVS' iy'f4
100, Elkhorn CORP 90 sols H.a 90 80
3Gt Fairmt Coal o. tbii sors "s 80
zcO Ga 20 q Fla 0s.l04's l.-s w. ~
Se0D y d. VI 4 S.. ,l'. "ls ol's -
5v1 "a " * Pwr - .V 20 - ~
l.cOJ Il r & + fds % b - n.
1000 DO LIST ss....... s3S e5's eSp coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

ha
NsdII
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

"a .ps n new 5s.iCib 1917, 1914 iol,
- 6n6 .I,ris cv ls y l. s0is ?e3s '', WI
.t-,l,,,sf .eerS csrts psr share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Foreign Government Issues.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

u Np !. is,i ''i June !. 1915 assuming cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.lnierchsngeab able registered or COUPON. iCoupOn.
:Kcsistercl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

$3.50 Total -ales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL
COMM TTEES TO
attend FUNERAL
OF SEN. bURLEICH
Announced in Tel
egrams to Secretary Cony-
Delegation Arrives in Angus
ia Today

kilograms received by Secretary
Robert A. Cony, announce the appoint
ment Of the following congressional
committees to attend the funeral OF
Senator Burleigh:
Senators Johnson Of Maine, Calm
ger of New Hampshire, Dillingham; OF
Vermont, Borah of Idaho Jones OF
Washington, MARITIME of New Jersey
Ashurst of Arizona, Thomas Of Colo
RADIO, Norris Of Nebra ska, Shields OF
Tennessee, Beckham OF kentucky and
Curtis Of Kansas.
Representatives Kinds. McGillicuddy
Peters and Guernsey of Maine, Cannon
of Illinois, Austin of Tennessee
Champion Of Michigan, Oldfeld of Ar
kansas, Dixon and Cullop Of Indiana
Thompson of Oklahoma and Dickinson
of Missouri.
The delegation left Washington Sun
day for Augusta.
The funeral services will be held al
the residence of Lewis A. BurleiCh.
Weston avenue, at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Temporary interment will he
made in the burial lot Of Senator Bur
leighs son, the late Clarence r. Bur
pending the completion Of the new
family burial lot in Forest Grove Gem
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-19
Officially Ad init Evacuation of Capital Crown Land of Bu
kowina-"Withdrew Before Superior Enemy Forces"
GERMANS MEET
NO SUCCESS IN
VERDUN ATTACKS
French War Office Declares
Germans Suffered Heavy Cas-
ualties

Czernowitz, capital Of the
Austrian crown land of Buko-
wilma, is in the hands of the
Russians and the Austrian who
held it are in retreat toward the
Carpathian mountains. H a r d
fighting took place in the vicin-
ity of the Czernowitz bridghead
and in the passage Of the river
Pruth, but finally the Russians
gained the right bank of the riv-
er. the Austrians evacuated
the capital, leaving 1000 prison
ers and some guns in the hands
of the Russians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-19
Republicans Have
Only Real Contests
ofPrimaries Today
Senatorial and Guberna torial c n d tes of
Names Finest Material and Winners Will Be
in Doubt until Votes Are Counted-The Polls
Open at Noon, Close at 9P. NJ.

nouncement on Saturday by Halhert p
Gardner. State member of the Progress
siVe National committee releasing
Progressive voters from obligation to
support the party ticket. Mr.. Gardner's
announcement was telephoned here
from New York. where he was said to
have been in conference with national
leaders interested in efforts TO bring
alb Ut a reconciliation Of PToGressives
and Republicans. He advised Progress
sive voters 10 cast their ballots in the
primaries with the party which they
personally preferred to support in the
election next September hut will work
for Hughes and Fairbanks.
Senatorial Candidates
Republican candidates for United
States senator are: Former Governor
Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland. Ira @ Her
sey Of Houlton. formerly president OF
the State Senate and Frederick Hale
of this city, son of former Senator Eu-
gene Hale.
Gubernatorial Contest
The contest for the gubernatoriar
nomination is between Frederic H.
Parkhurst Of Bangor. chairman Of the
Continued on Page 2-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-19

Portland. Me. June 1s.-Lively con-
tests in the Republican party for NOM
nations for Governor and United
States Senator, furnish most Of the
interest in the outcome of the primary
election in this State tomorrow. The
nomination of Senator Charles F.
Johnson, Governor Oakley c. Cur
tbs, and Congressman Daniel ]. Nc
G.llicuddy of the Second district
BY the Democrats is a foregone
conclusion as they are unopposed,
while the Progressive party vote is ex-
pected to be light in view of the 18th
hour withdrawal of some of the candi-
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-19
CALLS EFFECT
IN new ENGLAND

Washington, June 19.-Nev
England organizations calle {
out by kilograms to governor:
with the places of assembly des
ignated, are:
CONNECTICUT: Two resi-
ments of infantry. two troops cav
airy. one battalion and three bat
teres field artillery, one company
signal corps, one ambulance COM
pany, one field hospital at Mantle.
MAINE: One regiment infantry
at Augusta.
MASSACHUSETTS,: One bril-
eade, three regiments and one
separate regiment infantry, one
squadron cavalry, one regiment
field artillery, one company signal
corps. one field hospital, one am
bulance company at South Franz
ingham.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: One resi-
ment infantry, one troop cavalry,
one battery field artillery, one
company signal corps at Concord.
RHODE ISLANDS: Three troops
cava,ry. one battery field artillery,
one ambulance company at Quon-
set Point.
VERMONT: Ono regiment in
fantry, one squadron cavalry, at
Colchester.