davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WHAT YOUR MONEY = WORTH
Comparative Value of Coins of DIFF.
ferent Countries of the World
Explained

How much is Il franc? A ruble? A
mark? To be well posted a man should
be familiar with the money in circula-
ton in foreign lands. observes the Co
IulnbuS Dispatch. And if the man is
OF military age or inclination there is
no telling how soon he may be called
upon to exchange his perfectly good
American dollars for the medium of
tircu' alton in France. England Russia,
Germany or other European countries.
OF course values are changing al
most daily, us regards the exchange
Of foreign money for Uncle Sans dol
lars, but under ordinary conditions 1T
can be figured that in Germany the
mark is worth 239 cents in United
States money. The German thaler is
equal to three marks, and the krone Ga
gold piece equals ten marks. In Eng
land the sovereign (gold) is worth 81.
$500, q pound sterling; the penny
equals two of our cents, the crown
S121 and the shilling "A cents.
1t is interesting to note that the
frame of France (WOrth 1913 cents) is
also the unit of currency in Belgium
and Switzerland, and that it is equal
to the peseta of Spain, and Ira of
Italy, the drachma of Greece, the leu
of ROumania, the dinar of Serbia and
the bolivar of Venezuela. The Rus
sian ruble, normally, is worth OLD
cents, the plaster of Turkey "A cents,
IN Jnn no
can peso (silver) 1913 cents and the
Chinese tael 70 cents to SO cents.
And there's no wonder that Chinese
mOnee" is tossed about so carelessly,
for the copper cash (China's monetary
uniD is worth a United States dollar
when you have 1850 of them.
In British East India pie (the pop
ular cOin) is cheap. An American
penny buys four.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

Scouts returning from a parade on
Euclid avenue, Cleveland, O., observed
smoke coming from clothing store.
The streets were filed with the crowds
that had been watching the parade.
Without hesitation four of the scouts
stretched their ropes in front of the
burning building and had the crowd
held back and under control by the
time the engines arrived. The boys
were kept on duty until 1 80 in the
morning.
Twentysix troops of boy scouts in
Des Moines, Ia, are collecting by wag-
on all the old shoe tops, suede leather
and discarded gloves from which vests
for soldiers will be made. One of the
vests made from cast-Off leather is on
exhibition in the window of a Des
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

AS prizes for selling Liberty Loan
bonds, Congressman r. w. Austin of
fered an appointment to West Point
to the scout selling the largest number
of bonds in Knox county, Tennessee,
and an appointment to Annapolis to
the scout selling the largest number
outside of that county in his district.
Scout J. Pat Roddy, a first class
scout of troop No. 5, Knoxville, aged
fourteen, sold 1872 bonds and wins the
chance for West Point. Scout John
Carriger, Jr., of troop No. of Norris
town, Tenn, sold 800 bonds to 1915 in
dividuals and wins the navy appoint
ment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
TRUNK Line ROADS
WILL BE STARTED
SOON AS POSSIBLE
As Soon As the Weather VIII Per-
nit the Actual Work VIII Be
Begun All Over the
State.
(By R. D. Royce, County Highway
Commissioner

COMMISSIONER
Work under the State Trunk High
way Act will begin this spring as soon
as the weather permits. Many inquir-
les are being made as to what this
new highway law means and especial
ly as to what is to be done in this
county. The purpose Of these articles
is to inform the public briefly of what
they may expect.
Broadly speaking, in the period
ending July, 1921, there will be al
lOtted to this county for construction
on the State Trunk Highways the
sum Of 1879. OF this the federal
government will furnish one-third, the
state One-third, which will come from
the automobile license fund, the Ii
cense fee being raised to $40, and one
third from the county, out Of a tax to
be levied by the county board The
county board may provide that not to
exceed so per cent of the county's
share Of the cost shall be assessed as
a special benefit against any town,
village or city, provided that the
amount thus assessed shall not ex-
coed $1,000 per mile Of road construc-
ton.
1t is not necessary under the act
that construction shall be done in ev-
cry county every year. However, it is
provided that on or before June 80,
1921, each county which provides its
One-third Of the construction fund
must have expended in it for con-
struction, or have allotted to it to be
expended, the federal and state aid
which it is entitled to under the act.
The states snare of the construc-
ton fund, the maintenance fund under
the trunk highway act, the fund for
the road marking, engineering SER
vices. and administration will come
from the motor license fund. Hence
the only direct tax on the county will
be for its One-third of the cost of con-
struction. Under the state aid law
the county pays up to tWo-thirds.
The construction work is under di-
rect supervision of the state and will
necessarily proceed slowly along the
line OF building the worst spots from
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
United States Food Administration
WISCONSIN
Daily Food Bulletin
WISCONSIN

SPARNGIY
CHI A}GE AND DELIVERY.
All suggestions and complaints
COUNTY
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

the bodies of q number of our men.
each one with his throat cut. That is
the favOrite method of diSposing of
prisoners" 1t was after the capture
while lying in hospital, was awarded
by the Serbian crown prince the Kara
George decoration. which i" the Ser
bian equivalent of the British Victoria
Cross Three other decorations she
has received for bravery In the field.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
In French.

President Woodrow Wilson is to re-
ceive a pretty compliment from
France. His history of the American
people, which in style, says the London
Observer, is somewhat between Free
man and John Richard Green, is to be
translated into, French. It makes five
rather large volumes in the English
language, and it will fill as many in
French. There will be an Introduction
by NJ Emile BOutrouX. who is a his
torian. philosopher and a member
Of the French academy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
MOines tailor.

MOines tailor.
Scouts were used in Schenectady as
speedy couriers to carry returns from
voting booths to the city clerks office
during the recent election. 1t is said
the official returns were never so
promptly brought in. >
Five boy scouts from Meriden, Conn.,,
under the direction of the district fire
warden, put out a fire near Beaver
Pond, after about ten acres had been
burned over.
At the Southern State fair in At
lanta, Ga, scouts restored to their par
ents so school children that had become
lost on the grounds and in the build
lngs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

,HICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Chicago passenger-----1 l.: 80 p. N.
South.
Chicago ger---- $50 a. m.
Chicago passenger a. M.
GAINESVILLE passenger--7 tbs D. M.
$40 a. M. train makes close con-
uectons for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 1907 a. N. and 7:15 p. N.
trains make close connections at JET
Jerson junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay passenger 90 a. 10.
Green Bay, Sundays only----S:1O a. 10.
Green Bay passenge r-------2:42 p. M.
Northern Michigan 80 p. 10.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at $40 a. M and goes no
farther
The 1856 a. "a. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The 1850 train south makes conneC-
tons at Jefferson junction for points
east
A tran goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
*Daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
GENERAL BYNG A SCOUT.

Boy scouts in this country are much
interested in hearing that General
Byng, who cracked the Hindenburg
line, is one of the foremost scoutmas-
ters in England
1t was General Byng who, nine or so
years ago, first instructed James A.
Wilder, the famous author, traveller
and Boy Scouts of America leader in
the elements Of the scout movement.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Just 2 Graetjn5

Sister was taught not to ask for
anything to eat when visiting. One
day while calling on a neighbor she
saw dish filled with tempting candies.
She looked at It longingly, then said:
Hello, candy!"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

year to year. All construction projects
must be submitted to the federal gov
eminent for their approval
The next article will discuss main
tenance
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
J. C. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 521-J

We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apparatus-OId and New
House Wiring Prompt Service Ever
0ffice-116 n. THIRD WATERFOWL
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

should
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
paid ADVERTISEMENT
B. M. DAVENPORT
Candidate For
County Superintendent of
Schools
Democratic Ticket

.Some of the reasons why B. NJ.
Davenport should be elected County
Superintendent of Schools on Nov.
9Th.
/. He has had an actual teaching
experience of 112 mOnths-81
months in WHATCOM COUNTY in
all grades from one-room rural
school to the principalship of four
year accredited high school.
2. He served six years as a men,
Der of the Board of Education of
wHATCOM COUNTY previous to his
appointment as assistant county sup
erintendent.
3. He has been assistant county
superintendent of WHATCOM COUN-
TY for 31s years-will have served
for nearly Az years before taking
office. il elected county superinten-
dent.
L. He knows the needs of the child
rem in the schools from actual visit
alton and direct contact with them.
S. He has wide acquaintance a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
mong the county teachers and ha

mong the county teachers and has
the confidence of the teaching body.
6. His experience in schools in diff
ferent parts of the county and his
long service in the county superin-
tendent's office have made him thor
oughly familiar with district bound
AIRY lines. or the school district map
of the county. and the particular
needs of the various sections of the
county.
Z. All of Mr.. Davenport's expert
ence in the county has been in the
very schools over which he is now
asking the people to mack him coun-
ty superintendent
s. Mr.. Davenport is the oldest man
in the service of the county schools
in point of number of years of ac-
tual contact with schools of all
grades.
8. The office of the county superin-
tendent for many years past has pur-
sued definite policies in regard to
school finance. Mr.. Davenport alone
is prepared to continue these polio
les.
10. The county superintendent
makes the annual report to the state
superintendent upon which is appor-
toned all money to the school dis
tricts. The county superintendent
also apportions this money to the
school districts, including the city
of Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31

II. There are now many kinds OF
teachers certificates issued upon
examination and upon accredited
papers. Many questions arise as to
the Interpretation of the law and the
rules and regulations in regard to the
making of applications for certif-
icates, etc. One with experience in
the office of county superintendent
has gained a working knowledge of
these laws and rules which can not
be obtained in any other way.
H. In the excellence of its school
system Whatcom County has long
held very high place in the state.
Only one familiar with the WHOLE
school system of the county is pre-
pared to assist the county in holding
its high rank.
10. Mr.. Davenport is in close touch
with the county organization for COM
munity work. Some of the reports
of such work in the county have been
used towards effecting efficient org
anizations in other parts of the state.
Mr.. Davenport is acquainted with
many of the people in the higher
school positions of the state. The
contact with both county and state
school people has made him efficient
in handling school problems.
IA He has the endorsement and
support of the last four of the for
mer superintendent of Whatcom
County under whom he has worked,
including the present officer, Mrs
Ethel Everett Mum, Miss Della L.
Keller, Mrs. Mary Carpenter Fletch-
er, and Mr.. R. ]. Schusman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31

enable anyone who w rks to NIKE
from $500 to $4,000 per week.
ability. Position permanent. In APP
plying state age, past business exper-
fence. number of years you have liv-
ed in community and references. Ad-
dress in confidence KANE MFG.
CO., 1626-27 L. c. Smith Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
WILL FILL LYNDEN OFFICES
AT GENERAL ELECTION NOV.

Two justices of the peace and one
constable will be elected in Lyndon
at the general election Tuesday.
For justices. the candidates are
Walter Pixley and George Worthen
on the Republican ticket. For con-
stable Jake LIE Compile, Republican
is battling for one of the places, and
Arthur Riddle, Democrat, is conduct
ing a campaign for the other.
Owing to the epidemic of Spanish
influenza, no public meetings have
been addressed by any of the above
candidates during the campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
LINDEN SOLDIER HAS FLU
AT VIRGINIA TRAINING CAMP

Private Lester H. landau of Lyn-
den has been confined to the hospital
at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Virginia,
He has entirely recovered. accord
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-31
WE WANT SALES REPRESENTAT-
I'VE IN EVERY TOWN IN WASH
INGTON

We prefer men who have sold
stock, insurance, real estate, books,
or who have had no sales experience
but would like to develop into sales
men. We train every applicant a.
cepted and provide a system that will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
CAPT. w. r. DICKINSON,
PHIPPSBURG CENTER

Bath, Me, Sept. 1s.-Captain wyle
Rogers Dickinson. aged 20. died Tuesday
morning at his home a Phppsburg Gen.
ter. The funeral will be at P NJ. Thurs
day. with burial at Oak Grove. this
city. Captain Dickinson was born July
%. 1916, in Wiscasset. A widow, two
daughters, Bessie E. and Grace, one
sister, Mrs. Augusta Black of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, and q half-sister. Mrs.
Charles Hill of Gray, survive.
Captain Dickinson began going to sea
when lad Of 1e before the mast with
Capt. McCobb Morrison in the bark
Comet. He also sailed in the North
ampton and bark c. V. Minott. He went
as mate in 1866 in the bark Dirigo and
at q went master of the bark G. S.
Rogers of Bath. He later commanded
the schooner Bessie E. Dickinson; from
1877 to 1881 the bark Halcyon; from 1882
to 1887 the ship Yorktown of Richmond
the ship Willie Rosenheld; the ship Nc
near; in 80 and 81 the ship Rappahan-
mock; and in 1893 took the ship Aryan,
which he commanded until 16 years ago,
when he retired.
Captain Dickinson and family in 1905
moved to California. intending to pass
the remainder Of his life. but the eli
mate did not agree with him and they
returned in 1907 to the old Phippsburs
home, where he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
ALBION

One hundred and fourteen VIII A,
registered Sept IL.
Clarence Brown Of Unity made a
short visit with friends last week
Next Sunday evening there will be
speakers from out of town ct the
Christian church. They will speak
in the interest Of the coming Liberty
lean
Mrs. Edith Hussey and Mrs Car,
Fave returned TO Boston.
Mrs. Selma Thompson Of Dorches-
ter. Mass. was IN town last week,
called by the death Of Ter sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams.
Olive Gould, who has had charge II
food store at Ocean Park for the
summer. returned home Wednesday.
Ethel Fuller has returned to Port
land after few days visit in town.
Mrs. June Ross and Maxine have
returned from visit to New Hamp-
shire friends.$
Olive Gould goes TO her school in
Winslow this week
Stanley Gould is passing few
days at South China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of
South China passed Sunday with
Mrs. Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt Of Bc%
ton, Mass, are passing two weeks q
town at c. NJ. Hurd's.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Peek closed thu
cottage for the season and left for Al
| gusta Friday. Mrs. Peck will he " /
guest OF her sister Mrs. Alton WhiAl
for a few days MIR Peck will pas
some time with his mother and siste1
in New York before beginning HIS on
ties at st Paul's school for another Heli
! They were accompanied by Mr. Mhi'
one of the masters. who has been Their
guest for several weeks.
John Holt passed few days at h3
! home here before leaving for Camp
Devens Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Dunhlee and children
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs
Barry Hartman for two weeks, re-
turned to her hone in Massachusetts
Monday.
Mrs. Angie Cotton has returned TO
her home in Boston after passing som'
time here with her sister Mrs. Car
Brown.
Sidney Hartman and family have
been passing vacation Of two weeks
in town with his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Hartman.
Theodore Rowall who has been pass
ing vaca ton of two weeks with Ms
mother. Mrs. Olive Rowell. has re-
turned to his home in Howard. r. l.
Mrs. Henry Corlis3 Of Everett. Mass
and Mrs. Annie Carter Smith OF Ne"
York City. have been guests al the
home of Mrs. J. o. Johnson recently
Mrs. Morris Gray left last week TO-
Akron, Ohio, where she VIII JOIN he'
husband, who has q position there.
Mrs. Stella Parkherst OF Unity passe!
n few days in town last week calling o.
old friends.
r. F. Bennett and family passed re"
days in Boston recently.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Je"e'
are the parents of daughter pofp
Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Flanders are 'n'
parents of a son. born Sept. H.
Mrs Dora Bartlett Is visiting at u'
home of her son. Royce Bartlett II
Camden.
Roosevelt Pinkham Of Augusta is pass
ing a two weeks vacation with friehu
in this place.
Misses Ruth and Beulah Overlook 81
attending the high school at Washins
ton.
School began Monday with NJ"
Thomas OF Belfast as teacher
Eden Rhodes and John overlook az
in China making barrels.
Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts Of Liberty Vlsi'e
| her sister. Mrs. Arthur Overlook las
| week.
, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Overlook an
daughter Beuah were n Rockland los
| week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
HEALTHY BOWELS

Nine 'enths Of human sickness
from infancy to old age, comes from
stomach or bowels being out of order
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous
depression, weakness, spots before
the eyes. bad breath, sleeplessness.
irritability, dizziness and many other
signs Of sickness stop, if you treat the
stomach and bowels right and get
them into working order
The prescription, known as DR..
True's Elixir, has done wonders for
sick people, men, women and chill
dren, because it is the one remedy
that you can rely on to set things
right in the stomach and bowels.
Sold by all druggists, big or little.
everywhere. Druggists, IS a rule, are
very honest. They do not try to cub
stitute something else for DR.. Trues
Elixir, because they know it's value.
Many druggists use it in their own
families.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
Central Maine Power Co.

May Gould. Harmony; Mrs. Flora
P. Tozier. Fairfield; Miss Eliza beth
A. Linn. Miss Jean Anderson, Mrs
Gladys Clifford, Hartiand: Mrs. Wi
mona c. Gibbs. Madison; Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Sawyer, North Arson; Mrs
Lila McCabe, Palmyra; Mrs. Edith
Barnes. Pittsfield; Mrs. Elizabeth
Coolidge, Scion; Mrs. Annie L. Vim
ing. Mrs. Charles webb. Mrs. d. s.
Emerson. St Adams; Mrs. Isabel
Knowlton, Fairfield; Miss Emma
Johonnett, Palmyra: Mrs. Forrest
Goodwin, member of the Execu-
,iva Board and several other Show
hogan ladies' were in attendance
The following is a list of the
,,a;r,an in the various towns of
we county: Arson, Mrs: Alice S.
p DE- Athens, Mrs. L. G. Williams.
ramh,ici+y. Mrs, Nettie Sanders;
pirrbam. Mrs. H. T. Whipple;
c p, Mrs. Florence = Willis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
tu-th
LIST OF NEW ENGLAND
MEN NAMED IN ARMY
CASUALTIES, WEDNESn..

Inc lollo"lnG cas- 'alties are 70.
Ported by the Commanding t.,,..,,
Of the American Exrsdi,,nra' "l
orces:
Killed in action "a; missing in &C.
ton As; wounded severoIy IN,
Of wounds %; died i-o,n n,,,r
accident /; wounded, degree nnds
termined 5; died # disease 4: nr;s
oners 8; total 26S.
The list for New England is as n,
lows:
Killed in action-Lieut. George =
McGillen. Brookline, Mass; Corps
Jordon f. Phee. Jamaica Plan, Mass,
George NJ. Shannon Boston. Mass
Privates William .rough,on, Thomp.
son. Conn; Walter A. Mari, Lower
Mass.
Died OF wounds-Privates Raw.
mond Z. Blake. Pawtucket. r. |,
Karl w. Creller, Alberg, Vt.
Wounded severely = Privates
James W. Francis. Boston. Mass
Barry A. .Ionroe. Lynn, Mass;
Archie G. Neiss, Wakefield. Mass.
Paul A. Nelson. Gardner. Mass,
Charles Neumaier, Prospect, Conn.
Omer j. Poitras, Nashua, -. H,
Ralph V. Santa, Providence, r. l.:
Mortimer F. Shea, Lowell, Mass
Patrick J. Stanton. West Quincy.
Mass; Leo Thibaudeau, Worcester
Mass: Earl Wilkinson, Bridgeport
Vt; Daniel Fernimo, Hartford,
Conn; John J. Kelly, Westfeld.
Mass; George w Kushner. Chel.
sea, Mass; John NJ. o'Connor
Keene, y. RI.
Missing in action-Private Alfred
w. Page, Easthampton, Mass
Prisoners-Lieut. Crawford J. Fer.
gusonfi Cambridge, Mass; Private
Joseph r. Hetu, Woonsocket, R. l..
Private George w, Bourn Jr,
Templeton. Mass, of the Marines
is reported missing in action.
Previously reported killed in &C.
ton, now reported wounded in &C.
ton: PRIVATE CLYDE c. PER-
RY, ALBION, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Harrington. of Pittsfeld. County
Chairman of the publicity move
ment occupying a seat at her LETT
State Executive Chairman MIS-.
Grace A. Wing of Auburn was the
principal speaker Of the meeting
telling the ladies what as neces-
sary to bring about success in the
campaign, outlining plans and max
ing valuable suggestions for the
same She was followed by Leslie
n. Goldsmith, a prominent Liberty
Loan worker and c. r Merriii,
both local bank men. lhey aoueo
sVnlanations. especially touching
mon the assistance the banks were
willing to give in the campaign any
related experiences in conncetlon
with the movement. me ooun.s
roll was called and thirteen towns
responded. The followihs Iauies
vere among those present II ON W.
of town: Mrs. Alice Rano, Ansun'
Mrs. Carrie French, CorhNi'ie' -N-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Skowhegan. Nc, Sept. 1S.-First
Sergt John c. Weston Of Company
E, 1880 Infantry, has arrived from
overseas and is visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter G. Weston. He
is looking fine and is at home for =
ten days furlough after which he will
go to Camp Devens where he VII
drill men in preparation for their
service in the void war. How long
he will be in this juntry is uncer-
tain. Cergt. Weston left Company E
August 26th and was II days on ship
board, the rest of the time being con-
sumed in waiting at various camps
for orders. He has ben twice over
the top with Company f and has not
been seriously injured although he
has received one wound during the
conflict. With regard to Co. f men
from Skowhegan and Somerset
county he stated that their morale
was excellent, spirits very high, and
all Of the men now living Of the