davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
GraubeisentbamS. .iIsbertrasunsen.
gineinnati 16. Gan.

Die Central atuit C Safe Depoiit
60, on bic 0iyis TerminaI Co., 20
Sabre pa4i, Dom Ia. Ropember 1915
an, alf 65 BEL LOO CUB an Der Wsits
isite Der Wolnui Strnbs, 1873 Sub
iiibIid Der A. Strabe, isrn.r, 20
SUB an Der Wsitieits Der WaInut
StraBs. 165 CUB n1rbli4 Der 3.
Strabe. SdbrIi6s wiietbe $11. .565
mit2ntaufsprioilesium fir S257, 900.
So6anna 2bpmas an Ularp gIp.
ran. "a Gub an Der Rorbfeite Der
Dud Greet Roab. "a SUB 0ftlia Der
Subion apenus, 81.
Wnrp .. Gtettinius u. 4nb. ar
Charles R. unb Tbersfa aublum,
Gigentbum betannt als gao. 1923 Gos
lumbia abenus, 81.
WilIiam 3. Wolif an SuIanna
Dillman, 1875 SUB an Der SnIDabor
gpenue in Wft. Wafbington, 81.
Grben Don Mauriee 8. 2sen, per
Sberiff an Guguit auebler, eigens
tbum befannt aIs No. 3025 Gaitern
4penue, $1410.
5arrp aubn an u. .. gariels,
} older 2anb in Surpep 618 in On.
terIon 5opnibip, 81.
Wlilton Gablsr an emma S6mibt.
Cots 43 unb "A in Delhi 2anb unb
8uilbins Gfn's lluterabtbsjIuna
$2400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

Uuh'ie ~ ~NSA"NN Va" '
$500.
Ularsarsi 9. SaII or Satlsp Q. II.
g. Co., $3.50.
SO. Sbornton Doeert on glmiDoob
plaee 6. IL. 3. 60, $4500.
5enrp Sung an DO, $240o.
Com. Simpion on Wtonard 9. u.
6. u. Co., $475O.
SuIanna SilImau an s. g. Sbdw
5000.
gbarIes 81. qublum on garolin,
OsiterIe. $55s.
Nsarsaretba 8raef on gsetfnan
Str.et 9. Il. 6. Co., $500.
Qlusuit ausbIer an Delta 8. u.
Co., 5000.
Die Dat 6ia gsmsi.rp go. on
Rebeeea Z. Godran II. slnb., S12. 900.
emma G6mibt an 5inanee 8. u.
9. Co.. $4,000.
gIisabetb Ral an Weitsrn Gers
mon gant. $270O.
9bomds lliber on 9eoree 3.
Sdott, Gberiff, $500.
Willis 6. Sarper an Mtuiic Snll
g. II. 3. Co., $2750.
glIeranber M. 5arpuot an eagle
g. u. 9. o., $4,000.
Stnnit 6umpbrsp an Milforb 3.
II. g. Co.. S225.
Warauerit. Senniipn an Soutbsrn
Dbip Sapines gani Co.. $500.
9inna Badmei.r on Wlpliior 6. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
Robert 9bompfon an 9nna Cole
mon. 500.
Geprse DER an Brighton german
gont Co., Ss75.
RoD 9. DerSeu an gitissns 3. u.
G. Co., 1886.
glifforb 6. gooiffon on GnierpriIs
@. 6. u. n. Co.. $1750.
Siaat gapf. an Delta 6. u. Co..
$500.
anna Di!s on bo.. $1,000.
GetiIsts5ppo tsbetsn-
9aDib u. Walitr an gineinnatus
6. u. 3. Co.. $500.
Ssrmdn 8. gruns an Wonar4 o.
u. g. u. Co., $1,000.
Riharb u. Wenmdn an guarans
tee D.pofit Co., $1,000.
glandbe O. 9nuermnn on Rprlpoob
8. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Charles r. Suton on Sames 90.
Rofpe, $3.50.
efnna R. 8oIf an Guarantee De-
poFit Co., $7OO.
Garab 2siIure an Sba 8rater.
$500.
elisab.ib Rnf on Weasrn gers
man gant, 5000.
Sliosr Senschl an 5enrp ). Gins
lid. $110o.
2ula 3. Ninier an eagle G. u.
g. Co., $3.50.
Jo1n y. Hogers on 2SelIfrn uHp
Goutbsrn 2if. Sni. Co.. 5000.
Do. an aats 6uber. $l310.
aisSie McSusb an GbonbaIs 8.
II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Ralpb 8. R.ipeomb an aintoIn
gausg.rsin. $4,000.
aonsp Wtit. on gsni. 3. Weaen.
nan. $500.
gtorse Sber an Brighton German
Boni Co.. $3.50.
g}bilinbn @erb.n an 2aeinba 3.
l{Dines. $1,000.
gbas. 6. 6obbs on Wabifon 9. y.
glp. 2 $4,000.
Jreberida Mnnina an Baltimore
Mrt. 9. unb 9. Go. 5000.
BlanGe O. 2aeurmaH an g. :.
Wiunb $3.50.
gbmOnt O. Sireit an 5srhxri 6.
padpub 1886.
Gn-nnHrass-zss-a...Aof-s -srz.-z<.z-===s-----'----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

Ssrbsrt 9. gadoub an Rant Ctr.
.. u. SO. $500.
gpbsrt U. Gilmore an anna Wpt'e
$1,000.
german grorteuuanu an atnroiH
.. u. Ro. i $3.50.
sSba 6. giaptoR an DO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

- 5ier lGbt SolIanb cine Qtnsd1f
SandbcOte srbauen, bic anseblid gum
SGube SaOas segen glnsriffe BON
Ssisu Snpaas bsiiimmt fsia iolIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
GrnnbeiscntbHms sDpOtbetsn.
etnaetraaer

Sophie CUNT an Jinblap Nsurtet
go. 2 8. u. .. 60. $500.
patrid u. waoIIop an GsH 0ns q
q. o., $1,000,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
Seine &reolill
arimiualS SNon.on

I'm gastOn 9. @tesenfoa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
DispetliN9 an Illusion.

Wien You think You "a see a ghost,
how can You tell whether ii really is
q ghost or not? A writer gives the
following scientific method We as
sumo that a person sees an apparitioll.
1t may be objective i. e., having eN-
istence outside the observers mind-or
merely a creature of a disOrdered
brain, subjective. The seer, while look
ing at the vision with both his eyes,
gently depresses one eyeball with his
fOrefinger from outside the top eyelid,
so causing q sguint. II objective,
whether bogus or not, two outlines OF
the ghost will be seen. but one, OF
course, If 1t he subjective. One may
prove this by trial any time with any
object, "a or far. ! mention this be-
cause Of the many nervous and brain
wearied people who see spooks and to
whom 1t would be better that the;
should know that the trouble is with
in themselves and SO seek a capable
doctor than continue to be haunted, as
they believe, by the supernatural"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
Died iar Us Mates.

There is a tabi [ ii The sailors home
at Melbourne to james MARI. lie was
a sailor before tie mast on the Kip
On July l., 1873. the ZIP was caught
In a squall. Mari sat aStride Of the
gaff when a great ave broke over the
boat and brought down the mainmast
There was only one chance 70 save the
Rip. That was to cut away Il litter
But Mari clung to the broken spar
and to cut away meant to send him
overheard to his death. So, looking al
him doubtfully, the men hesitated
their axes in their hands. MARI. help
less, pondered. lie saw that his death
would be the boats salvation, and he
shouted.
Cut away, mates. Goodby,,'
Then he let himself fall into the cold
wild sea
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

term Of school in the Gross" dis
trict Monday.
will Cheliis autced to his fathers
farm near Peever Sunday, aud Mon
day began his first experience as q
teacher in a school near there. We
wish him success.
The. band boys had rather a rainy
day at Sisseton Wednesday,. But all
reported a good time in spite OF the
weather.
The Presiding Elder of the Metho-
dist church Rev. P. o. Blunt, OF Aber~
deem spent Sunday here with Rev
Stevens.
Mrs. Geo. White entertained the
Ladies Aid this week Thursday at
her home.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips and Mrs. John
Peterson and son visited at the Wal
lace Deuel. home at WilmOt Friday.
\ little cir. arrived at The nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt sun
day evening Sept 10th.
Galen Schumacher returned the last
of the week from Minneapolis with
the promise Of a place with the MIN
nesota second artillery band, and is
now awaiting a call.
At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buttke on
Thursday September -. occurfeu lHc
marriage Of their daughter Miss Law
ia and Mr.. Henry Benting. The rel
atives and a few friends being the on
ly guests present. The young couple
are we'll known here and very mnch
ked by all. We wish them a happy
married life. Mr.. Benting has huilt
this summer a house and barn on ms
farm but they will not move into their
home as Mr.. Benting Is drafted ana
expects 10 leave soon.
Miss Emma Schultz went to Mtlbank
- Wednesday for a short visit WIZ
friends.
Mrs. Bert CLARK Of jamestown
mo. Oak, was visiting the asst OF the
week with her mother-in-laW Mrs. \.
sit Hills.
Forrest Hamilton who has beer
home on a visit for the past few weeks
left Tuesday tor Montana. Forres!
ld is one OF the drafted boys Of Montana
and will leave Immediately for train
,e ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
Auction Sale Of Personal Property
State of South patsota,


County Of Grant In County Court
In the matter OF the estate OF Bflla MaF3a
~kogluud deceasc!
Notice lie hereby given that, I'm pursuance OF an
order of the CouH y CONT or Grant county.
state Of South DAKOTA, made on the 18th day OF
september, 1917, in the matter OF the estate OF
Britta NJ ria SkoesGnd, late OF the township OF
S.ockholm, County Of Grant. state OF South
Dakota. deceased, the Undersigned adm illustrator
OF said deceased, will sell At public auction, 10
the highest bidder. on Saturday. the yth day OF
Se,te NJ Der, 1917. at , y III. at the homestead OF
B,ista NJ aria SIX q, Z in the township of Stock
holm. in said Gran. county. the following per
sanal properly to-wit: 5 head OF horses. ! cove.
letters, snme chickens. one aharein Stockh I'm
reqMery Co. Two ehafas IN Farmers Elevator
Co. OF Stockholm. one Daering SIT hinder, one
i-horee boss harrow. one : dice narrow. one
John Deere sulky plOw. one ROCK Leland Walk
inc piA ", one wide tired wagon with box. one
without hoX, one corn cnttivatOr. one corn plaa
or, one Deering s. IT mower. one sweep rake. cue
loft hav rack. one set Of hob eleighs, one swim
ing hay ekackar. one hay rack. 3 sets OF double
harness, one stone boat, one kitchen range, one
/ dresser. / pedatead. ! organ. ! parlor set. ! Ski.
rug, | base luIner. some carpenter tools, some
dishes. some pictures. ! rocking char, ! center
table. | ladies wiring deck, mantle CLOCK. !
looking Rlass. and churE, said property being
climate on the Ntst Half of Section II. stock
aolm. Grant County township. south Dakota.
Dated this l3th day Of September, l9l,
NORMAN
ADM illustrator
TIAD L. FULLER
ATTORNEY for Adminiatrator
@. r o NADN. Clerk OF Sale
stockholm, south Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
A Pat Of Butter.

One pat or serving of butter Is a lit
tie thing. There are about sixty-four
OF them in a pound, says the depart
ment of agriculture.
In many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal one
pat, or One-quarter Of an ounce daily,
scraped off into the garbage pail.
But If every one of our o0.pO0,o 900
households should waste one-auarter
OF an ounce Of butter daily on the av-
erage it would mean 312.50O pounds
q day-11i.0 622. 30n pounds a year.
To make this butter would take 2S.,-
o61 $50 gallons Of nix or tie product
of over half a million COWS.
The United States department Of ag-
riculture, Washington, or your state
agriculture college will tell You how
10 use every bit Of butter in cookery
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
Stockholm

Miss Emma Mollherg went to Wat
ertown last Friday evening, where
she has secured a position in the Lu.
Their Hospital.
Miss Nellie Benz net arrived from
Redfield last Friday morning, Miss
Bennett will teach the primar. grades
this Winter.
The G. A. Hallberg family were en-
tertained at the Ed. Henstrand home
last Sunday afternoon.
\ few OF the young folks took in
the State Fair last week.
Miss Agness Hedman spent last
week at her home here, returning to
Milhank last Friday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

The German consul in Mexico
recommended that the Swedish
ambassador to that country be
knlghted by the kaiser for eff
cient service for his majesty,
but recommended that the dee
Grafton be not made public until
after the war these "idiotll
Yankees have a faculty Of catch
ing the culprit with the goods
on him. Senators Lafollette,
Gronna, Stone and q few others
of our American politicians
should rot be forgotten in the
after-the-wa distribution o.
PruSsian decorations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

Miss Bernice Farnham, who had
been in the drug business at Waubay
for several years past, returned to
Milhank Ia make her home the first OF
the week. having disposed Of her bus
mess 10 her partner, Frank Lindqujst.
who Will be sole proprietor OF the
business hereafter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21
Corona

Mrs John Peterson and son went
to Mllhank Monday for a short visit
with Mrs. Prizenger.
Mrs. Bird Fowler arrived Monday
from Montana for a visit at the Alex
Miller. home also with other old
friends here.
Miss Clara Schultz commenced h e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

LOST-Bunch Of KEYS Re
ward for returning to Herald
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

STOVES SET JP.-If YOU want
your stove set up and llacked,
cali on r l. Nichol. phone los
or Tessin,s hardware store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

Observation-Disclosures coat Own
IL can have the by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

FOR RENT nine room
house. Enquire of 5. ). Lock
hart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

ROOMS to RENT-FurEsshed
and modern. Apply to Mrs. II. &.
Port.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-21

Stewart Stove for Sale - In
good condition. Apply to Henry
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01

day, leading shares being relegated TO
the background and special issues con-
tributing far more than their usual
quota. Early gains were largely re-
trieved in the final hour on obvious
short covering.
The total turnover Of $4,000 shares
which results chiefly from profession
al activity in pools, barely equalled
the first hours business of last weeks
more active sessions. Happenings over
the weekend evidently were not of a
character to inspire increased conf
dence, war conditions crop prospects
the labor situation and collateral cir
cumstances causing greater restraint.
International affairs again doomed
omniously over the exchange market,
rubles or exchange on Petrograd fall
ing to the new minimum Of % cents
with another setback in lires and some
irregularity in rates to other CONT
mental centerS.
Trading centered to an unusual de-
gree around such speculative issues as
Industrial Alcohol, the motors and oils.
Alcohol was the dominept feature OF
the last hour. when it made its eX-
extreme rise Of 1-2 points to 1T on
extensive accumulation. General mo-
tors preferred 1-2 to 90 IL. with rs
for the common at 10S IS. while Mex
lean Petroleum advanced 3-S to 81
5-S and Texas Company 4 to PIP.
United States Steel followed its err
ratio movement Of recent days. rising
to 116 ga after declining to lis 1-2 and
ending at the top, net gain of IS.
Other industrials and metals moved
within more circumscribed limits, also
fertilizers and the usual specialties. At
lantic. Gulf and West Indies offered a
striking contrast to the marines gain
ing points to 101 So
Rails We're it no sense factor.
movement in Reading, Union Pacific
and other high grade issues not ex-
ceeding fractions.
Bonds were heavy. the lower trend
applying to rails. industrials and the
international group. Total sales (par
valued aggregated s3,045,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call, but Panama 3's coupon
and registered declined l per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01
ST. LOUIS q, cleveland z

Cleveland, April 30.-St. Louis made
it three straight from Cleveland today
by a score Of to 2, Run,ier. pinch
hitter, driving in the winning run. st.
Louis pitchers walked 10 batters but
were effective with men on bases. st.
Louis pulled off the first triple play
OF the season in the sixth. Evans and
O'Neill had walked. Turner batted for
Lambeth. He attempted to sacrifice,
but hit a low fly to Austin, who threw
to Kenworthy. covering first. retiring
O'Neill. Kenworthy's throw to Lavan
completed the play. Center Fielder
Speaker was put out of the game by
Umpire Hildebrand in the second inn
ing. the first time Speaker has been
put out Of game by an umpire since
he joined Cleveland year ago. The
score:
St. Louis ..O1O0 1 2 o o 0-4-9-1
Cleveland 90. @ 0 o 0. 2 % 0 0-2-7-2
Davenport. Park. Hamilton, Sothor-
on and SEVERED: Coveleskie, Lambeth,
Morton and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01
new COAL RATE |CREEK ABD|CAT|0N
Hard Coal Railroads
Petition Increase
Commission Approves Increase
on Iron Ore

Washington, April 3o.-The so-called
anthracite coal railroads today petit
toned the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for an increase in freight
rates on anthracite ranging from 3
cents to 20 cents per ton, from the
mines to all points of consumption.
The increases asked are cents per
ton on sizes smaller than pea coal from
the mines to New York and other tide
water points, Is cents per ton on larger
sizes to the same points and Buffalo
and Is cents per ton from Buffalo and
Erie to all points in the Middle West.
Applications of the roads to increase
rates on iron ore from lake points to
furnaces in the Pittsburgh, Johnstown
and Mahoning and Shenandgo valleys
were approved today by the commits
sion.
The proposal is supplemental to the
railroads recent petition for a gen.
eral freight increase. coal being among
the few commodities specifically ex-
empted from the general application.
The railroads stated in today's appli-
cation that increases will be sought
later to New England points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01

A special troop train, arriving at Au-
gusta at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon,
brought to Augusta 100 members of Co.
E of Skowhegan, Capt. Roy L. Marston
commanding, and 54 members Of the
machine gun company of Bangor. Capt
Arthur Ashworth commanding. On this
train also was the full quota Of co. G of
Bangor. Capt. Daniel |. Gould COM
handing en- route to Portland.
The members of Co. f will occupy
the armory Of Co. NJ of Augusta, being
divided into two details, one of which
will remain at the armory while the
other is guarding the railroad bridges
of the Maine Central Railroad co. and
other strategic points in this vicinity.
The machine gun company proceeded
at once to the Second Regiment bar
racks at Camp Keyes and will undergo
further training.
The medical corps, which has been at
Camp Keyes since leaving WaterVille
last Tuesday, was divided into detacn-
ments yesterday going east ana west
with the several battalions. One de-
tachment in command of Major Harry
n. Farris of oxford will remain at
Camp Keyes with the soldiers stationed
there while Lieut.. John F.. BrooKs OF
Eastport went to Brownville junction
with detachment to join Major South
ards battalion, Lieut.. George Il. Fratt
of Pennington with detachment Went
to Biddeford to Join Major Hadley s
battalion and Lieut.. Morton H. Langlli
Of Fairfield, with a detchment, went TO
Portland to join Major Mayo's pat
talon.
Co. NJ Of Augusta, recruited to full
strength. left on the 1906 train yester-
day noon for Brownville Junction
where it will guard bridges and othef
railroad property as well as 1ndns'rlal
plants in that vicinity. Capt. Thomas
M 7 Enright. a former battalion ad-
iutant, was in command of Co. M:
As the various companies mobillzed
todav their recruits which had not been
examined were sent to Camp Keyes for
their examination. If they pass they
will he forwarded to their companies,
and if thew fail to pass, returned 10
their homes.
Early Monday Major John A. Hadley
OF Rumford proceeded to Biddeford ana
established headquarters of the mrs.
battalion. Major Walter ]. Mayo OF
Foxcroft went to Portland where ne es-
tablished the headquarters of the Sec
ond battalion and Major William II.
Southland of Bangor proceeded 10
Brownville Junction, where he estap-
lished the headquarters Of the third
battalion.
All of the companies of the Second
Regiment left their home stations on
early trains Monday, going. it is under
stood to the following places: Co A OF
Dexter. to Kernebunk; Co. Il Of Rum
ford to Portland; Co. or LiVerinoIe
Falls to Riddeford: Co. D Of Norway 10
Biddeford; Co. T. Of Skowhegan to Au-
gusta: Co. F Of Dover to Auburn; co.
q OF Bangor to Portland; CO. Fl or
IVaterville to Bath; co. of Eastpoft 10
Danforth: Co. K of Pennington to Ban
cor: Co. l. Of Houlton, less one ser
pea1t and one squad. to Brownville
Junction.; Company NJ Of Augusta TO
Brownville Junction: the machine gun
company Of Bangor to Augusta ana one
sergeant and a squad from Company l.
of Houlton to Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01
WOODEN MILL AT
NO. DEXTER OPENS

Dexter, Me-, April 3o-The wooden
mill at North Dexter which has been
shut down for a number Of years has
been sold by Arthur P. Abbott Of this
town to Morris Gledhill of Skowhegan,
who will operate it for the manufas.
ture of yarns. The North Dexter mill
is known as a four set plant and was
formerly used for the manufacture OF
wooden goods Under the new man.
agement it will furnish employment
it is understood, for about 20 male
employees.
The news that the mill is to he OPP
Grated again will be welcomed by the
residents Of that section Of this town.
The shutting down Of the plant sew
eral years ago resulted in the closing
Of many Of the houses at North DeX-
ter and the moving away Of its inhab-
itants. Mr.. Gledhill, the new owner
is a practical wooden mill man and TOR
a number of years has been employed
as superintendent of a mill at East
Madison. The North Dexter mill viii
be started up as soon as necessary re-
pairs and changes can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-01
THE WATERVILLE
COMPANY ARRIVES
TO PROTECT BATH

| Bath, Me-, April 3o.-Co. H, I'd Mains
Infantry, National Guard, arrived in town
this morning in two special cars and will
be assigned for duty along transports.
ton lines. at shipyards and other points
| for public safety.
Co. II is from Waterville and Is In com.
| mand Of William H. Murray with Albert
Rogers LIST lieutenant and Timothy ].
O'Donnell I'd lieutenant, and numbers 6
| men. Other members are expected to ar.
rive this week.
Capt. Murray was received at the depot
| by Lieut.. Com. Paul E. Dampman, U. S.
N, inspector of machinery at B. l. W,
John H. Hyde of the Bath Iron Works.
and Capt Owen of the 4th Co., Maine
Coast Artillery. A tour of the city was
made for a site for camp grounds for the
soldiers during their stay in town.
The selected site is on the city field
! just west of the Kelley baseball
ground, and arrangements were made
with the board of overseers for the
use of the grounds. and an offer from
| Hartleb & Cheltra and Scott Andrews.
owners of the Crystal spring, for a
| supply of water for the soldiers, which
is Of great importance to their COM
fort, was accepted. The special bag
gage car containing the camp equip
ment of the company was quickly un-
loaded and taken to the grounds in
| Dunbar's motor truck.
| The soldiers enjoyed picnic dinner
en- board the cars. The baskets had
been furnished by the ladies of Wa
terville before their departure this
morning and the many home delcacies
; were highly enjoyed.
| The company formed at O'Clock and
started for their camp ground and on
the line of march were frequently ap-
plauded by citizens.
Tents We're pitched this afternoon
and the first meal will be served this
evening.
| Capt. Murray has a fine appearing
body of strong, healthy, happy ap-
| pearing young men. 1t will be inter-
| esting to know that they served four
months on the Mexican border Their
mascot. ''Old Mig black dog. which
they brought from Laredo. Texas. and
two little white puppies are with them.
1t is not expected the soldiers will be
| assigned for duty for day or two.
until they are comfortably settled in
| their new camp.
Entrance to the camp ground is via
| North street extension, so as to do
away with crossing the City field
Bath is happy to greet the boys from
! Waterville.