davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Man Po,uer About Eue1 On West Front

tons and foodstuffs to Europe and am
returning practically empty. and
would no longer be necessary to trans.
port to Europe food to sustain them.
The allied countries have been un-
able profitably to employ all the pris-
oners they hold.
No diplomatic objection presents
itself. since Germany requires labor,
not only from prisoners. but from in
termed civilians and residents Of oc-
cupied territory.
Chairman A. F. Lever Of the commit.
tee Of agriculture of the house has dis.
cussed the plan with administration
officials. but has not committed himself
to It's support. Some strong objections
have been advanced, and 1t has been
proposed to bring instead the Poles
impressed into the German and Aus
trian armies and captured by the Rus
slams in the early days of the war.
Difficulties of transportation. and the
fact that arrangements would have to
be made with the bolsheviki govern
ment prevent serious consideration Of
the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO G. NORTHWESTERN.
Phone 734=R1

COMO WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special .. 1875 a. m.
No. 54-Los Angeles Limited ) a q m
No. 3-China and Japan tx. 8:I7 a. m.
No. 2e-Ames Passenger ...11:2l a. m,
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 D. m,
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. =. 6:25 .. m.
No. 17-Oregon and Washing
ton Special .............. 4:40 a. m
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger e:22 m
No. 12-Denver Speciai...... 40 p. m.
No 1s-Oregon and Washing
ington Special ........ $50 a. m
No. 3O-Cllnton passenger -. 3:17 ,. m
No. 6-Atlantic Express 80. So p. m
No. 22--Chicago Special .....11:58 p. n
No. 10-Eastern Express go. s:34 a. r,
Nos. Z, s, 20, 30, daily except Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

rnfrntag anA tn Germa b h T ~
the n ns beth s"k Of
o. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
GAS ON WATER
WAS NOT FROM
SUBMARINE

Washington, Aug 14-Although final
reports on the investiga ton into the
gas attack on Smith Island. North
Carolina. last Saturday have not vet
reached the navy department. there
were strong limitations that the GAS
was not from a German submarine a !
first reported. No explanation of the
incident, however has been offered and
none probably will be until complete in
that there is reason to believe that no
submarine was in the vicinity of the
island at the time the men Of the coast
guard station and lighthouse were re-
ported 10 have been overcome. Theory
that a submarine discharged gas-laden
OIL on those waters never was accepted
ny many naval experts and fishermen
hving IN that vicinity have insisted
that no submersible could have an
preached close enough to the island to
discharge gas that would have remaine,
eHecuVe until the oil carrying it had
drifted in with the tide, The only re-
ports of foreign raiders now in Amer1
can waters reaching the navy depart-
ment today gave additional information
regarding the torpedoins of the oil tank
steamer Frederick r. Kellogg. the nam,
OF which was given in naval DISPATCHES
as Henry 5. Kellogg. Seven men Of
the crew who are missing are believed
to have gone down with the shin. which
sank in five minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
PROPOSE CLOSER
ANGLO AMERICAN
COOPERATION

London. Aug, H,-According to the
Evening News. Lord Reading. the Brit
lSh ambassador TO the United States,
VINO IS here on visit, will discuss with
Premier Lloyd George and Arthur ].
Balfour. minister of foreign affairs. GER.
tam proposals for closer Anglo.
American cooperation both during HE
war and afterward The newspaper
states that the proposals involve an Of
lehslVe and defensive alliance in waic!,
me cooperation Of other democratic "a
tons will be welcomed
Lord Readings visit however. has
manly to do with certain financial real.
Jus'ments connected with the ass.ru-
uon by the United States of respons.-
oihty for loans to allied nations hereto.
lofe borne by Great Britain, the Eve.
nihg News says, and with the conclusi y,
OF negotiations for certain further loan.
IN which the United States. Great Ri
tain and France are to participate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
WINTHROP

Mrs. Sarah Pike of Philadelphia is
making her annual visit with her sister.
Mrs. q. A Pike They will so to Capt
tol Island Thursday where they vii
pass a week in company with nr
George L. Pike OF Philadelphia. sor Of
Mrs. Sarah Pike, who is passing his VA
cation there.
Mrs o. E. Stanley went TO Bath last
week, where she passed several Gavs
With relatives. returning Saturday with
,.el son Neil. who has employment " IN
ti.e Bath Iron Works.
George McManus and Joseph Wood
of Boston are guests at 1dle-Wylde
Mrs. Roscoe Downing Of WaterNilie
was a guest Sunday of Mr. ara Mrs.
z. H Thomas
Alex Mills, who is cutting the nay on
his farm in Winthrop was a business
caller in Augusta Saturday.
An endeavor is being made BY the
pastor and members of tn, Winthrop
Center church to increase the attend
ance. A committee has been aHpontel
to make a house house canvas to Get
the people to attend church At lie
end of the contest the committee which
gets out the larger number will be
served supper by the losing st1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
SHORT LIBERTY FOR
ESCAPED PATIENT
FROM STATE HOSPITAL

Late last evening the police were ro-
titled that an inmate of the State hos
pital had escaped from thu 'nstl'uti III.
\ few moments later 4 te,ap',ohe rper-
ator at the Augusta cxchancr called up
the station to announced that a man
clad only in a ni=ht gown vas cn ,he
railroad track o. the W,1trro, street
crossing and was acting Guecr,y. he
operator saw the man run ~ the track
a short distance ard then turn and i'!n
in the direction of the raiirrId station.
The officers first Caugh. s.ght IF him
near the freight yard Displaying I'm.
usual agility the man clIAoe1 board
a train OF box cars and ran from one
end to the other on top o. the cars.
Near the shoe factory tha cit'2ers al
most got their man, but he .lodg, I'd TOO
quickly and outdistanced them in
chase down the track. Two officers
took an auto TO Halloweil and valkeI
up the track, while a third continued
down tie track from Augusta. Wen
the officers met they had seen -otniny
OF the fugitive.
AT about u 20 O'Clock a telephone all
from the Hallow ell police station noti-
fed the Augusta station that the man
was in custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15

start 1t held them GREATNESS
through scene after scene of swift.
stirring action. 1t called forth waves
of applause as the thrilling climaxes
were reached. And all because The
Barrier" is great picture greatly
produced-the highest development Of
the photodrama.
A unique phase Of the New York
run is that the press has been alb
Solutely unanimous in praise of The
Barrier" which is being presented
under the auspices of Lewis J. SclI-
nick.
The entire production was made
under the direct supervision of Mr..
Beach himself. who organized the
Rex Beach Pictures Co. to produce
in moving pictures his many popu-
lar novels. THE Barrier" will be
seen at the Colonial Theatre today.
The remainder of the program is as
follows: Bobby Connolly in The Ma
gician." Patha War News Special. and
a Billie Rhodes comedy. This 10
ten reel show and will last two and
one half hours.
Tomorrow Douglas Fs':1anks in
niS latcst.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Bert Lytell in "The Trait to Yester-
day" the Thirteenth Chapter OF
The Eagles Eye" and Christie
Comedy at the Strand for the Last
Time Today. Bessie Barr'scaie in
1.-The Maid Of the Storm" Tomor-
row. William S. Hart Monday and
Tuesday.
The Trail to Yesterday" the red
FLOODED tale of the Western plains
and ranches which comes to the
Strand theatre today presents the
= lie Young star. Bert Lytell in his
j,litial Metro All-Star Series picture.
To escape unjust punishment for
crime of which he is guiltless, Ned
Neegles (played by Bert LytelD goes
west. AS time goes on, he becomes
known as Dakota" the terror of the
MANS. A storm brings Dakota" and
, girl together in a lonely CABIN.
when he learns that she is the
daughter of the man who killed ms
Gather, Dakota forces preacher.
who also sought shelter. to marry the
girl to him. Revenge has taken pos
session of the heart of the outlaw,
but fate steps in, and compels him to
aid the girl for whom he determined
to make life miserable. A spark of
love is kindled which results in hap
riness for the outlaw and the girl
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
FAIRFIELD

NORTH-Mrs. Jane Skillin and grand
son, Harold Mcfarland, visited Mrs.
May Brown Sunday.
George Tibbetts of Hinckley was III
this place sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr..
and Mrs Silas Hoxie were at George
Wings Sunday.
Mrs. John James and children are Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. John Williams.
The annual reunion of the North Fair
field school will occur Aug. 21 with a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Annie Pratt was caller a Lydia
Hoxie's Monday.
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs j.
F., Hoxie Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Doe, Mrs Elvra
Narnum, Mrs. Sophia Simmons, Mrs
Mary Davis and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Atwood of this place were among those
who attended the dedication of the Asa
Bates memorial chapel at Oakland
Heights Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward, n trained nurse from Wa
terville, who has been caring for Lydia
Hoxie, has finished her duties and re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Hamilton Is caring for Mrs
Hoxie.
Mrs. T. A. Covel of Hinckley passed
the day Tuesday in this place.
CEETER-L. c. Ba ties returned Mon
day from a brief visit in Lisbon Falls.
Neaze Topper visited his mothe-
Mrs Cordelia Upper, and his sister,
Mrs. f. G. Blake. in Bangor last weel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
FARMERS DEAD BODY
FOUND IN CISTERN
WITH BAG OVER HEAD

East Jaffrey, \. H. Aug. IA
With a burlap containing 4 heavy
stone over his head and his hands
tied behind his back, William X
Dean, a farmer, 20 years old, was
found dead in a vistern a few yards
from his home here today. Several
bruises on the aged mans head in
Dictated that he had been struck and
stunned, but death was due TO
drowning The authorities are at q
loss to know the motive Of the crime.
Deans wife is i'll. She told the au-
thorities that upon her husbands re-
turn from the village last evening he
went 10 the barn to do the milking.
This morning when a long search
the body of the farmer was discover
ed in the cistern. In the barn near
by there were bloodstains. and more
were found on the piazza of a vacant
house on the premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
MANY COMPLAINTS
REGARDING HIGHWAY

Several times within tho most Gov,
weeks the reporter has been ap-
pfoached and more or less openly
oeen requested to give EN- dig" as
ID the condition of the road leading
IRON the city to the old Potter bridge.
Lltchiield. Each time he has replied
that 1t was up to those who used the
road and We're dissatisfied with it's
ccndltlon TO make complaint to the
proper authorities either town or
state, and this some Of them said
they had done and others that they
would do.
Coming over the road on Wednes-
day it really seemed as though some =
thing ought to be done to better con-
ditions. For a road that is in charge
Of state patrol and for which work
the town and state is paying good
money its equal for poor road can
not he found in the four counties that
l cover by auto" said one prominent
Gardiner citizen. Tell it to those in
authority was the reply and II will
was the response. Of course a por-
tion of the road is good. but it is a
comparatively small portion, at that.
Most of the highway lies in the town
Of West Gardiner and small part in
Gardiner. The Gardiner end is in
fair condition. barring a small stretch
going up the hill just beyond the res
idence of George b. Morse, which is
very rough and rocky
The Old part of the state road near
the homo Of o. L. Sawyer and on
Merrlll's hill is in very poor shape.
Just this side of the shooting traps of
the Gardiner Gun club there is a
mighty poor stretch. Beyond Green's
hill the road machine has been used
and turf hauled into the road and
allowed 70 remain in direct violation
o. the law. This is very apparent.
Had a King drag been used on this
highway at the proper time the con-
dition of the road might have been
vastly improved. Beyond Spears
corner the road is seen at its poorest
and more than one broken spring or
damaged auto has resulted from the
condition this spring.
That road ought to be indited.'
said a prominent legal light the other
day, but he was willing that George
should do it" Tuesday night the re-
porter found one supporter of the
condition of the highway in question
from a dealer in automobiles. AS
finishing ground for the education OF
n chauffeur it is uneXcelled and the
last place | take a man whom | am
teaching TO drive after he has pur-
chased a car is over that road. If he
is able to make it out and back with
out assistance he passes 1907 or per-
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
OLD TIMERS WIN
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

Boston. Aug. 14-Frod B. Alexan-
der and Beals G. Wright, former in
ternationalists, defeated Ichiyae Ku-
maSae, the japanese favorite, and
Harold Taylor, national junior cham
pion, in third round match of the
national doubles lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club
today. Vincent Richards. Providence,
Il. l., was victor over J. D z. Jones,
also of Providence, in the final
match Of the boys tournament,
Richards won in straight sets So. 60.
His victory entities him to enter the
National Boys Championship tour
namcnt ut Forest Hills n Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
Sixteenth Maine Reunion

The Sixteenth Maine Regiment AS
ISOLATION held its annual reunion
Wednesday at the Branch and about
40 were present. The party arrived
at 1890 and after dinner at the hotel
where the business meeting was held.
After reports were read and other
business transacted. the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, a. c. Brown, Mall
den, Mass; first vice president, G. w.
Patten, pittsfield: second vice presi-
dent, Amasa Gregory. Madison; sec
rotary, Mildred b. Wadsworth, Gar
diner. The directors elected were,
1t. Francis Wiggin. G. w. Narney. 6.
w. Patten, J. E, Haley and c. n.
Adams.
The association now numbers 235.
Rev. E. c. Lyons of Minneapolis and
w. c. Bickford of Washington, D. c.,
who were present travelled the long
est distances of any to reach this
place. Rev. Mr.. Lyons has lived in
his present place for the past So years
and is still an active preacher in the
Congrega tional church. Mr.. Bickford
was treasurer OF the association for
so years. resigning two years ago.
He abs a brother here who is en-
plcyed in the Home library.
There were remarks from many of
the comrades and ladies which added
to the pleasure of the reunion.
The date of the next reunion was
left in the hands of tn committee to
decide later.
There were fourteen deaths during
the past year and were. Lieut.. Col. A.
D. Farnham. Lieut.. George d. Bisbee,
G.. w. Jordan. Joel B. Hurd, James
Hammond. James OHara, James
Britt, Allen Partridge, Thomas A.
Dascombe. Sarson c. Pratt, Frank
Rhodes. Benjamin F. Watson, Elias
G. Baker and Thomas Henry.
The meeting was adjourned at 3,45
and all went to attend the band con-
cert. Only few numbers were rem
dered as the heavy shower drove
everybody to cover. The barty had a
most enjoyable time and left with a
feeling that everyone at the Branch
had tried to make the day a pleas
ant one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nye of Fairfield
are passing two weeks vacation in
town.
Mrs. Eva Shean Of Fort Fairfield has
been visiting at the home of Lyman
Barnes.
Mrs. winslow Hetherington and
daughter Beatrice are visiting relatives
in Carlingford. y. B.
Mrs. Frances B. Hall is in Pittsfield
for a few days. the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Samuel Maxim.
Miss Carrie NJ. Ellis. accompanied By
her sister, Miss Edna. is passing two
weeks vacation at Old Orchard. Dur
ing her absence Miss Pearl Bowden is
working in the store of the Hinckley
Farmers Union.
Harold Z. Dore. somewhere in France,
has been promoted to corporal. Corp
Dore was one of two out of class of
. to pass the examination for wireless
telegraph operator.
Bayside is becoming a popular resort
for Hinckley people. Several families
own cottages and pass the greater part
Of August there.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Green, whose
home for the past few months has been
in the George -ibbetts rent formerly
owned by Mrs Clara E. Swift, are pass
ing a few days at the home of Perley
Gerald on the Clinton road.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bovnton and
baby Peggine were in town Monday eve
ming
The date OF the annual reunion Of the
Cornville high school is Aug. 2. This
notice is to be considered a special in
vitation to all members of the associa-
to-. TO be present with their families
In the afternoon ali interested neigh
bors and frtende are cordially invited to
attenA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
LIEUTENANT DECORATED
BY KING ALBERT IS SON
OF NEW YORK JUSTICE

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE American lieu
tenant of infantry cited in Belgian ar
my orders for gallantry and decorated
with the Belgian croix de guerre by
King Albert was Lieut. George H. PEN
diaon, son of Judge Francis Reyes Pen
deton Of the New York supreme court.
it was learned today. Dispatches TO the
Belgian legation at Washington yes
terday, through an error in cable trans.
mission. gave the name as George
Peudlon," but friends of Lieut.. Pend!e
ton point out that private inforna ton
and records at Harvard university.
where ne was student when the war
began, make it evident that he was the
recipient Of the honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
RUBBER co. PLANT
AGAIN OPERATING
WITH STRIKERS BACK

Brlstol. r l., Aug. 1.-THE plant
OF the National India Rubber Co..
closed for nearly a month because of
strike Of 400 shoemakers, resum-
ca operations today. The manage
ment stated that nearly all of the
strikers, with the exception Of those
won had obtained work elsewhere,
reported for work. The strike was
called to enforce demands for a 25
per cent, wage increase and rein
statement Of discharged employees,
but the demands were refused. 1t
was announced, however, that the
company would Immediately estab-
lsh cooperative store at which
employees might purchase provisions
and other necessities at reduced
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Boothby. former residents of the
Spears Corner road. Emery mills, were
callers at f. L. Norton's Monday.
Ralph Mitchell Of Camp Devens
passed the weekend with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Emery OF
Gardiner were calling on relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs Daniel Ridley of Richmond and
daughter, Mrs. Howard Dunn. and two
grandchildren, were guests recently Of
Mrs Banks Ridley.
Mrs. William Schmitz has a service
flag in her window with three stars on
it.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Maxcy and Mr..
and Mrs. George williams and son OF
Augusta are at the MaXcy cottage this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
Daniel Sawyer

Daniel Sawyer. an old and respected
resident of this city, passed away
Wedr esday morning at his home. Vi
Mount Vernon street. after long Ill
ness. Nine children-five daughters and
four consecutive. They are Mrs. A
n Euglev and Mrs. Edward Smith OF
South Gardiner, Mrs, John Barry. Mrs
Harry Sawyer and Mrs. Emma Kelley
of Gardiner. John Sawyer of Seattle,
Wn., William G. OF Farmingdale, Philip
Of Springfield. Mass, and Edmund OF
Augusta Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 O'Clock from Saint
Joseph's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
SHIP LOSSES NEARLY
ONE HALF LESS THAN
THOSE OF YEAR AGO

Paris, Aug 1.-THE allied and
neutral shipping sunk by enemy
submarines during July amounted to
10000 tons, compared with 534, 80
tons sunk in July, 1917 This radical
decrease in losses is doubly signifi-
cant. when the increase in merchant
marine navigation resulting from the
American shipbuilding effort is con
sidered The Entente nations con-
structed during July a tonnage in
excess of $50 000 to that destroyed
during the month by enemy subma-
rines. The entente tonnage sunk in
1875 vase 30 per cent. less than the
lost in 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15

Major Charles B. Day of Richmond
says that he is expecting number
OF automobile parties from Gardiner,
Hallowell and Augusta this evening
to Richmond, where a Red Cross
lawn party is to be held this evening
on the lawn at his home. The enter
tainment will be proceeded at Z
o'clock sharp by an auto parade. The
pl cgram will include a Community
sing under the direction of Mrs. A. Z.
Small; address by State Librarian
Henry T.. Dunnack of Augusta; read
ings by Mrs. Melita Leavitt; and vio-
lin solos by Miss Frances Proctor Of
St. Petersburg, Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
CHELSEA

The Chelsea friends Of the Red Cross
are looking forward 20 the entertain
ment and dance to be given under the
auspices Of the South Chelsea branch
at Grange hall on Saturday evening,
Aug. Il. at $50 o'clock. Mrs. H. Ra.ph
Hayes, chairman OF the entertainment
committee, has a very efficient commit.
tee and they ara looking-forwand- to- a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
MEETING WOMAN'S
LIBERTY LOAN, MAINE
Is Held at Home of Mrs. John F. Hill
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening
discuss Plans for Forthcoming
Loan

A meeting Of the Maine Woman s
Liberty Loan county chairmen was
held yesterday afternoon and eve
ming at the home Of Mrs John +.
Hill Of this city, State chairman
Mrs. F. l.. Higginson Of Boston.
Federal Reserve chairman. and Mrs.
| Myr2 b. Lord. publicity director,
were guests OF honor. The party
numbered about so women and the
meeting was for the discussion of
plans for the Women's Committee
work for the Fourth Loan. Mrs. A.
| Q. Thomas If this city, sub chairman
! on schools. was also included IN
| The conference.
, The first and biggest piece Of pub
liCity this Woman's Comittee is
putting out is the tithing box. for
the purpose of promoting thrift IN
saving for the first payment of the
bonds. Thousands of these boxes are
being distributed and are taking
well The executive chairman Mrs.
Wing Of Auaurn. announced that
she has her 20 county chairmen, u
publicity chairmen and over 200
town chairmen already listed as ap-
pointed, and in some counties every
town has its woman worker ready
for directions.
In September meetings are to be
held in every county for conference
Of town chairmen. and speakers and
special features are already enSag-
ed The campaign of the women on
this Fighting Fourth Loan is 10 be
intensive and thorough, as their en-
thusiasm and practical plans for the
drive indicates. The most interesting
part Of the work is the hearty CO.
operation which the Women's Com
mittee is receiving from the Men S
Committee, all through the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt, Hugh Doyle
Miss Esther Schwartz of East WIN
throp has accepted position az clerk
in the treasurer's office.
Robert j Cunningham, band leader
in the L. S navy, stationed at Boston
is the guest of Samuel l.. Newcomb
He was formerly member OF the Home
band.
William n Randlett Of Nefport, lat.
Co. f. 1st Me H A. has been ta';th
Up T. A. Z. awaiting admission.
The returns from burroughs WedAes-
day were John c. Hilton from Lynn
Hugh kenney from Titcut, and Samue
White from New York City