davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
UNCLE SAM GIVES
CZECHO-SLOVAKS
PROOF OF GOOD WILL

Vladivostok. Oct. 16.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Signifcant cf the
intention Of the United States to ala
Russia was the arrival yesterday OF
the first consignment Of supplies Tor
the Czecho- Slovak army. the sift OF
the American government through
the Red Cross. and the opening OF
the office of representative OF the
United States War Trade Board
which makes certain the importing 70
Russia Of kerosene. clothing, n..fu-
ware and other materials OF when
Russia is m dire need.
All articles imported will be un-
der control as to price and distripu-
ton for the purpose of preventing
profiteering. This control is sometninE
unknown heretofore in Russia Inc
consignment to the Czecho- SioNak
Slovak army included 5000 sweaters
and overcats and other equipment.
which the Czecho-Clovak would
have been left to the mercy Il the
Siberian wanter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Mrs. AnaeIo Wells

Estelle, the wife Of Angelo Wells.
passed away about - O'Clock Wednes-
day forenoon a her home at Z Morrill,
avenue after brief illness with double
pneumonia. An infant daughter born
last Sunday, her husband, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore OF this city
TWO sisters Mrs. Florence Merriteld OF
Vaterville. Mrs. Mary Lord of Skinner,
four brothers. Or. Henry Moore of Prov
ldence. r. L.. Earle Moore Of Waterville.
Clarence and Edward Moore Of Boston.
survive. The ate Mrs. Wells was aged
70 years and l month and was married
about two years ago The funeral SER
wees will be held Friday afternoon 1t .
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
CALLS FOR OLDER MEN
TO BEGIN NEXT MARCH

Washington. Oct. 16.--Draft calls
for men who have passed their
thirty-seventh birthday are expected
to begin about March /. Plans for
bringing the older class of new regis
trants into camp have not been COM
pleted. but the approximate date OF
the first call was disclosed today by
publication Of testimony by Provost
Marshal General Crowder before the
House military committee.
In all. he told the committee. O.
100000 newly registered men be-
tween IS and As would be called be-
fore July !. and of that number more
than 100000 would be physically fit
fighting men. The calls for general
service will he divided as follows:
October. $4,000; November. Goa
600; December. 1880; January,
147,5o0: February, $4,000: March.
April. May and June, $4,000 each
month. These men will supply both
the Army and the Navy and Marine
Corps.
In addition 10000 men for limited
service will be called each month.
General CroWder said the work of
Classifying new registrants should be
completed by January /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
THOROUGHBRED STOCK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Larone. Me-. Oct. .16-The extensive
and modern farm buildings Of l.. J..
Trafton In the Bigelow Hill section were
entirely destroyed by fire early this
morning together with the entire con-
tents save some of the household goo Is
which belongedeto the helper. The build
ings consisted OF a large cattle barn
with sheds. new stable, milk house, ell
and house. which all went, together with
full equipment in barn, tools, and a first
class dairy. ,T;7venty-four head Of thor
ouyhbred stock. including IA record cows
for which long prices could have been
taken. were burned. and a dozen hog
kind went with the stock. The tlre
started from n exploded lantern in the
hay and went o quickly that no stock
could be saved. Mr.. Trafton was at
tending to the chores as the helper was
away. and was alonc at the time. and
the neighbors are not near save one
only. The insurance is only $1,000 on the
while. which will not half replace the
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
26 TO LEAVE FOR
FORT WILLIAMS

The following will leave Oct. "a for
Fort williams: John ]. Deblois, Will
throp; James Franklin Duffy, care NJ.
H. White, Bowdoinham: John A. Mar
chetti. 1 Appleton ST.. Waterville; John
L. Wright, 100 Highholborn St., Gardi-
ner; Bonnie Rubinovitz. 5 Edwards ST..
Waterville; Herbert B. Dinsmore. II
Dalton St., waterville; Philip ]. Talbot,
81 Highland Avea Gardner; Napoleon
Carriveau. los Water St., waterville
Allen P. Lovejoy. Oakland; Lloyd w.
Hunt, SO Danforth ST. Gardiner; Carl
B. Dow, Kent's Hill; Perley G. Perkins.
So Highland Ave-. Gardiner; Charles NJ.
Simpson, 1871 Oxford St., Watervilie; Will
lie Romeo, ~ Water St, Waterville
George Nolet. 79l Water St., Waterville;
Ralph L. Stevens. Main St, Oakland
Davis c. Deveaux. q Ticonic ST., Water
vile; George Forth, IA Redington ST.,
Watervilie; Linwood A. Littlefield, Oak
ST., Oakland; L Roy j. Jackson, 8 Stur-
tevant ST.. Waterville: Joseph j. Maheu,
% Front St. Watervi:le; Joseph A. Bau.
cher. 7sl Water St., Waterville; Fordis
c. Gilman. r. 3d. Mt. Vernon; Ralph T..
Sands. r. %. Readfeld Florian Ray
mond, Vig1e Ave, Waterville: Charles
A. Rich. 40 Greenville St., Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
THREE BELIEVED LOST
FROM SUNKEN "AMERCIA"

hoboken. n. j.. Oct. 16.--Two sal.
ors and one soldier reported missing
aiter The army transport .americ.
sank Yesterday at her pier here. have
not reported To their commanding
oricers. Ouinion was expressed today
mat they had been drowned
There was 100000 worth Il su.
gar on the ship and this probably
is a total loss
Only her stack shows aboye the
surface.
The naval vessel struck the freight
or on the port quarter as both ships
was passing through Ambrose chan.
mel. outward bound. A great hole
was stove in the Port Philips side
ana she went down in Il minutes
with the exception OF the engine
room force. who stuck to their posts
In an effort to drive the vessel ashore.
all the crew took to the boats. The
engineers and frcmen jumped over
board and were picked mp ny patrol
"bat, Tic seamen saved their mas
cot. 2 monkey.
The Port Philip carried q rurhsr
OF depth bombs. which were not dis
turbcd By the shock OF the COLI.
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Local Examinations

The following men were examined
Oct IS:
General-Harold G.. Farnham. Bel
grade; John Yametis. 81 Water street
Waterville; Woodford w. Downs
Winthrop: Verde L. Breed. Thayer
court. Waterville: Secvis T.
Wing, Monmouth: Jules a.
Loubie. 2l9 Knox street, Rumford:
William D. Otis. upper Main street
Waterville; Thurmen J. Collins. II
DrummOnG avenue, Waterville: Per-
ley Rancourt. 221 Water street. Wa
terville; Godfrey Dulac. 10 Gray
street. Waterville; Frank Fleury, /;
King street. Waterville; Alpine j
Caron. g Sherwin street. Waterville
Special-Maurice L. Romeo. 159 IL
Water street. Watcrville: Alfred Per
ry. 3 Gray avenue, Waterville: w. j
Cunningham. Oakland.
Group B-Clarence ]. Machines, r.
81, Winthrop; Peter P. Carey. Il Gar
roam street. Waterviile.
Cases Referred to A. B.-Charles l.
Libby, 400 Church street, Oakland
Eddie Roux, II Libby court, Water
Vile; Thurlow 3. TarboX. North
Wayne; George E. White. Gardiner
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
OLD SECOND MAINE
IN ALLIED ADVANCE

Late casualty reports from Wash.
ington indicate the presence of the
lo3rd Z. s. Infantry. formerly the
Second Maine Infantry. in action
during the middle of September III
the ST. Mihiel salient where it is
known the 18th Division played a
glorious part in the rapid advance
OF the Allied armies. Casualties
among the Maine boys reported to
date include those suffered from
Sept. 18th to the 18th, and un-
doubleday that unit along with 9TH
ers in the Yankee Division remained
on the field day or two longer shau
the latter date.
Two deaths in action were reported
Tuesday in kilograms to relatives of
boys OF the l03rd Infantry. They
were Corporal Albert Glidden of Will
limantic. a member of Company F.
and Corporal Linwood A. Mann of
Dexter. who was a member Of
pany A.
Private George T.. Macdopoueh
Dged rs. the son of W j. and the late
Cassie A. Macdonough Of 43 cumber-
land avenue. this city. was wounded
severely in France on Sept. a. ac-
cording TO v-ord received BY his faith
e. today. He was wounded while in
action with the ao1st Engineers.
Private Macdonough enlisted in Ap-
ril Of 1913 and went overseas last
July. He was employed by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company here
a. an operator, previous to entering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

daughters, Mrs. Melbourne Cronski.s
and Mrs. Joseph Rollins.
NORTH Mrs. H. NJ Judkins and
daughter Lucy we're visitors of Mrs.
Judkins' sister, Mrs. Charles Badger
on Thursday.
/ W. G.. Stetson spoke at the Friends
church Sunday.
A moose was seen by several In
this place Sunday afternoon. He
crossed the stream near the canning
factory.
Arnold and Verne Clifford Of Chm
ton visited their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Is. Atwood Monday.
Mrs. Jane. Skillin and grandson
have gone to Massachusetts, for the
wint(i.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams were
in Hnllowcil Sunday.
RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. Sarah Ellis
who has been passing a number Of
weeks with her son Howard @. Ellis
of Waterville, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin JOY OF South
Paris are visiting their parents, the
Colby Joys and Almon Goodwin, this
week.
a letter Tuesday from Donald 3.
Ellis who is stationed at Camp Rar.
ritan. n. j.. reported that ne had 40
far recovered from influenza as to be
out of danger but is still in the hos
pital. 4.
Miss Olive w. BenzaQuin, con-
valescent from the epaconess hospi-
tai Boston, who has been passing a
number Of weeks at Glencraigen, re-
turned to her home in Boston last
Saturday much improved.
Mrs. w. y. Williamson and Miss
Mabel York of Portland and Miss
Bessie York of Berlin, \. H., were
over night guests with their sister,
Mrs. A. #. Craig, last Thursday.
They returned to Portland Friday,
Mrs. Craig accompanying them The
, trip was made by auto
+. Reginald Craig. Colby sx-'1S. in
structor in aerial bombs at the Nav
81 Training Station, Great Lakes.
Illinois. has been having some very
rapid promotions during the last
three months. August LIST he was
made gunner's mate, Sd class, Sept
ember LIST gunner's mate. (aviation)
End class. and October list gunner's
mate (aviation) LIST class. Since
then he has been told he will soon
have a cha. &c to take an examina-
ton for chief gunner's mate {avia-
tion).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
LONDON TIMES WARNS
OF FUTURE DANGERS

London, Oct. 1.-THE Times. comment.
ing on President Wilson's answer 10
Germany. says:
President Wilson has interprete
with remarkable accuracy the minds o,
all the Allies and we are grateful to him
FOR his admirable spokesma nship for tn,
sommon cause"
The newspaper warns OF danger in ths
future, saying that the business Of
building up peace may come as sudden.
~ as the war did. It recalls that the
Ailies were. not prepared for war and
asks II they are prepared for peace
The principle Of a united front sbou,a
be applied betimes to the poi,,,ca,
sphere as it was only belatedlv ann,,. ,
TO military operations" The Time, CON.
tinues: We cannot afford to wal, mt,
actual need for this united front ). re-
vesied 1t depends upon the rp,,ea
states whether this unity is to be opno.-
ed to the attempt the enemy vii, ,er-
talniy make to divide the Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Dion Hodudon Goodwin

Word was received here Wednesday Of
the death at Deland, Fla. OF Dion Hodg-
don Goodwin. only son of Mr. and Mrs
hucien II. Goodwin of this town, after
a short illness with pneumonia. He was
a fine young man, of unusual ability and
of pleasing appearance, and will be
greatly missed by all who knew him.
lis father. l., II. Goodwin of the 1oo.-
win Clothing Co. was summoned to De.
land on account of his illness and ar
rived there about "a hours before he
died. Services will be held at Deiand
Friday and the body will be brought
mere for burial. Besides his parents
he Is survived by sister and by his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. c. Good
win of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Rowe have returned
from an auto trip to Athens and
Cornville.
Mabel Harlow, who has been con-
f, fined to her home for the past week
! with an attack of the grippe, has re-
sumed her duties at the American
Wooden Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith have re-
ceived word that their daughter, Mrs.
g. S. Scott of Lincoln. N. H., is seri-
ously i'll with influenza. Mrs. Scott 8
husband is in the aviation service in
France.
The Oakland Branch~of the Red
Cross received letter yesterday
from Frederic E. Boothby, chairman
OF the Red Cross in Waterville. call
ing attention to the fact that the gov
crnment is much disappointed at the
small quantity Of peach stones. nut
pits and shells received and are ask
ing us to do better. The local Red
Cross wishes all peach stones and
other things of that nature saved and
wishes people to notify Mrs. J. H.
Stevens, Main street and hopes that
large quantity of these may he ac-
cumulated.
Joseph Knox has returned from
Rochdale. Mass. where he has been
the guest Of relatives.
Mrs Frsncena Baker and daughter
Mrs Alice Wcthertee and young son
of Fort F'oultrie, s. C., are at the
home OF Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs.
Charles Thomas of Summer street,
where they will pass the winter, Mrs.
Wetherpee's husband, having been
called to the colors.
Mrs George Hallett and daughter.
Miss Gladys Hailett. who have been
quite i'll tn epast week with grippe
are able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lombard are
visiting relatives in Scion and Mercer
for a week.
Daniel Ha.horne of Mexico was .
guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Samuel
Pettee.
III. J. Parker and Albert Lane have
gone to Pleasant Ridge on a hunting
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Spreading in Northern Mexico

Elpaso, Texas. Oct. 16--Spanish in
huenza is spreading rapidly through
northern Mexico. The death toll
from the epidemic is reported to be
heavy because of the living conditions
among the poorer classes which
makes pneumonia the frequent after
effect of the disease fatal in many
cases. In the valley settlements on
the American and Mexican sides of
the border many Mexicans are dying
OF the disease and native carpenters
are working night and day to make
pine collins for the victims. In Ell
Paso the Red Cross today took charge
OF all Mexican influenza cases and be-
gan iSolating them in school houses,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
FORMER MEMBER OF
NATIONAL GUARD IS
NOW Z, s. ARMY MAJOR

Portland. Oct. l6.--Harry w
Smith. a member of the Coast Ar
tillery. National Guard. for a number
of years, having enlisted in the old
Fifth Company of Portland and who
has climbed through the various
grades receiving the parchment OF
captain in April of last year. has
been advanced to the grade OF ma
ior according 10 word received from
Washington today AMI incidentally
is the first man from the old Maine
Guard with the rank of captain to be
commissioned a field officer in lie
Coast Defenses of Portland.
It was while serving as private in
the old Fifth Company. Maine {. A.
n. G., that Major Smith was ap-
pointed second lieutenant by
Colonel Peterson, former command
ing officer of that unit. and in less
than a year later was given a com :
mission of first lieutenant which po-
sition he occupied on the staff, being
unassigned. until he was made cap
tain in April of 1917.
Receiving the double silver bars,
Captain Smith was named to succeed
Henry w Hobbs as artillery engin-
eer Of the Coast Artillery here He
has acted in every staff position in
the Coast Artillery.
He was Coast Artillery engineer under
Colonel George W., Gatchell; acting
Coast Defense ordnance officer. and 70
the past three months has cared for the
duties of Coast Defense adjutant serving
under ColoIfel Thomas Ridgway.
Throughout his associations with the
Maine National Guard Major Smith did
much toward the development of thls
regiment and was looked upon both >,
officers and enlisted men as one of the
most efficient men in the corps. Aside
from his regular duties with the unit he
organized a platoon in Gorham. his
home town. and assisted in other ways
toward bringing the regiment up to the
high point Of efficiency that it maintain
ed at the time it was mustered into the
federal service anC assigned to the
coast defenses of Portland.
Announcement was also received of
the advancement Of First Lieutenant
Jerome F. Page Of Fort Williams. pres
ent Coast Defenses adjutant. to the
rank of captain. Second Lieutenant F.
r. Mckay Of Fort Mckinley, Harvey A.
Scranton and Gerald f. Pratt have been
appointed first lieutenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

City folks should be educated up
to the ways which country folks
have in selling wood and that is
clearly brought out by what trans
PRED in the city Tuesday. A ycun,;
lady bought and paid for what she
understood to be q cord of herd wood
She did not view the wood before
buying and paying for it, and doubt
less she wouldn't have known about
it if she had looked it over. But af-
ter the wood had been delivered and
placed under cover it was found that
it lacked good deal of coming up
to the mark of cord, that it was
not hard wood, and that it was wet
soft, and almost Impossible to burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

Loren Alien. aged nine years son Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Allen. pass
ed away Wednesday at his home on up
per College avenue This is the fourth
death to occur in the family within as
many days, all due to grip and compli-
cations. His father, Z. L. Allen. passed
away in France. His grandfather.
Charles Stuart. passed away late Sun
day afternoon; his mother, Mrs. Mary
Stuart Alien. passed away Monday
morning; and his aunt, Miss Francis
! Emery Seuart. passed away Tuesday.
Two sisters. Martha and Francis. and
one brother. Robert. survive: also his
grandmother. Irs. Charles Stuart, who
is i'll; four uncles and one aunt The -
neral services Will! be private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

1t is understood that number Of en-
ployes at the Fl. {; w. plant who live in
Waterville, most at the upper end OF
the town, and who ara in the habit OF
crossing the Colby campus on their way
to work getting into their boats, which
they anchor on the shore just back OF
Colby college, and going across to the
mill in that way, saving themselves
some few steps. were held up Wednes-
day morning when starting to cross the
campus. 1t was evidently the fulhll!ns
Of the duties of the guards of the S. T..
7. c. and doubtless perfectly legal, al
though quite. a disappointment to the
mill employees who have saved them
selves many steps in the past years By
the short route. IS it was they had to
go down and around the southern end of
the college property and walk up along
the shore to their boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Mr.. Patterson Appointed

Ralph J. Patterson, who has been at
Berlin. n. H.. for the past several
months has recently been appointed
district Fuel Conservation Engineer
for New Hampshire and he in that
way is helping in doing his bit. Mr..
Patterson was at one time the Wa
terville district manager of the Cen
trail Maine Power Co. with headquar-
tiers in this city. Before taking up
the present Government appointment
Mr.. Patterson was manager Of the
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. with
offices at Berlin, N. H., ~ having
charge of the Berlin divisicA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
FAIRFIELD
Former Fairfield Boy Commits
stoned Observation-Disclosures

The following item will be OF in
terest to Fairfield people. Word has
been received from Crowcll Pease,
of Hallowell, that he has beeh COM
missioned second lieutenant in the
army. He has been at the Central
Officers Training school in Kentucky
since July and expects to report this
week at Camp Travis, Texas, as in
structor. Lieut.. pease was a former
Fairfield boy, graduating from Fair
field High school in the class of 1910
and from Colby in 1916 From that
time until he enlisted he was en-
ployed at electrical plant at Boston.
Stephen Savage was employed at
the McClintock store yesterday.
Miss Vcrna Curtis is confined TO her
home on High street with the grip.
Charles Daley of Bangor was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Gould is very i'll with diph-
iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gut Humcs j. Mort !
Arson were in town yesterday cal
ling on friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Hall Of Hinck-
ley were in town yesterday calling
on friends.
Miss Maude Spaulding, who has
been passing the summer in his
town and vicinity, will leave today
for Pennington. where she will Wis
it friends for a few days. FROM
there she will go to her home in Chi
cago.
Neil Brophey is able to be out aft
er being confined to his home on
High street by illness.
Eddie NORM of Portland was
business caller in town yesterday
Pvt. Joseph Donahue. who is sta
toned at Camp Devens. IS passing
a short furlough at home. called here
by the illness OF his wife, who has
pneumonia.
Miss LYDIA Hall was out yesterday
for the first time after being con-
fired to her home on High street
for several days by illnss,
Mrs. A. B. Martin of Littleton. VT.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Leighton, at her home on upper Main
street.
Mrs. Joseph Rollins has returned
from a short visit with Augusta
friends.
Mrs Charles Bailey and Mrs. John
Goddard have returned to their homes in
China after visiting Mrs. Goddards
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin.
Mrs. William Mcleod is confined to
her home on Maple street by illness.
Miss Katherine Huckins. who has been
the guest of Miss Verna Curtis, has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home of Leon Foster on High street
and Mr.. Foster was able TO be out
short time yesterday. Roland. the little
son, is Just able to sit up short time
each day.
Raymond Hall, who has been employ
ed at f. E. Hollis for some time. IN.
completed his duties.
Mrs. A. E. Richardson IS confined TO
her home in Benton with the grip.
Mrs Coleman Brewer has returned to
her home in winslow after visiting his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
P|TT.SFIELD
Town Has Exceeded by $4,000
Its 100000 Liberty Loan
Quota-Death Of Dion Good
win in Florida Personal
Nous

Plttsfeld is over the top on the Fourth
Liberty Loan. This cheering piece Of
news was given out by the committee
Wednesday afternoon. Pittsneld's quota
was $4,000 and up to Wednesday night
$u5U0 worth of bonds had been sold.
The various committees have worked
hard early and late TO accomplish this
and their success was enthusla silica lily
received by the townpeople.
The many friends of Carl L. Libby OF
60. H, seth Pioneer Infantry, A. e. f.,
viii be glad to know that ne has been
made a sergeant.
Sheriff Harry l.. Goodrich. John Il.
Una man and Harry II. Nutter left
Wednesday morning Ola their annual
nunting trip and will go into camp at
Dole brook at Seboomook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918.

the service He was a member OF
Portland Council. 1o1. knights ci
Columbus. Private Marlborough has
three brothers in the service. AM
bruse E., who is with the seth Pho
neer Infantry in France; Fred 8,
who is in the navy and stationed al
Newport. r. J.: William r., who is
in the Merchant Marine and on duty
in foreign waters. He also has two
sisters. Alice NJ. of this city ana
Irene who is attending college In
New Jersey-Portland Express.