davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
ROBERT A. CONY
Attorney and Counselor az Law
NotaFy Puklio Justice Of the rsaos
General Law Practice
opsra hoass Block. Augusta, Maine
Telephone $50
Railroads and Steamboats,


Trains Leave Apousta
CORRECTED TO JUNE %. I'M.
Philadelphia ana Washin stnn ~ >.
S z "a Tuesday. THURSDAY Sanday a. a.
D.: for sran.wlcr. s o1:l.nsdf os .I 3
a;m., llaa am. t2H 3. M am;s NJ S
M r.; South Gardner, tSS m - 5e@ ,
;SSxH ! a = f1Y PM, fSl6 p.in.. MA
ySys pm.' 10y pm. GardinAf. ss.M 1a@
M NJ" i aa;I g Y.& Am. SiaH am. Il q a.
p.m ; ;aT H piInq;: M1e m. iaiG no. :ioS
s y. is ses' hid Is.s .1 e|aP isas ISL m
Bath. ~ ~ 3 nm E.; !; Hasminftcn MN N
Pm; Pm Lewiston faS IN. SS
m: kocki:nd 4 fss :. M "a Z R.a: nay >.
"a; Wateryiils and Bangor IoI ~ II
sot and Aroostsct s Psia;tj aoJp PM I ss6;
a:m, f1zN PM Vanceboro. H:lifsx
end s.. John tI6 Am. GSx m " w.,
taarbor 's.M am. f12S nm Oar
ss'W Pm; Calaig And Eastport "a
~ g tlx4e PM SkoWhogan $40 M
81 p.ms Hp nr.: Belfast fs.s am.
"a aerEony fz56 PM; Dover
sna roxsfoft f1.0o 1m., fz8 p.!u. '''
pss.,. nnan passengers only west Of
1i tna, AZ, szosp. Sunday. .Daay. ,su..
D! 3 e sa' Heoue1.Ass. r.a.r., x.,...,
.I =; HARRIS. General Pass. Assn..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Geneva insists that the seat Of the
League Of Nations 10 not going to be
removed to Brussels. Picking out a
home will be one OF the flrst. things
for the League to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Visiting with her parents, NJ. And
Mrs. H. y. 3. Aver.

Mas Edith Cook. who has been
rAeeing her vacation ~ her old home
here returned 70 hsr school work In
Brocl:ton. Mass. Monday.
The fall term st Oak Grove began
Tussda2.
viii Ward Of China was calling on
the apple growers last wsSk offering
$3.50 per barrel lat and d And made
several purchases.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Marble. who for
the past years hAe ben pastor Of the
Baptist church haa Ssvsred his con-
.fection with Il and has moved 70
New York where he win enter col
lere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Game cd laindsnbura.

resosat,y putiishsd pictures Of Won
Aindsntuis II civies fail to impress
~. lfis b4stiA figure and besry
Ease sttil recall THE wooden statue
ana 4%A. >rfuaoln. He hasn't
chAasa4 Any. either. This 10 his lat
ct puAiin statemcnt:
vim Q SfiiIiSnt victory. n ~ S.x e
the 01openeA1icp Of Providence md the
l e .4 S ;ssssi, a. sI,, e : ;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Reading to the folks about the 3sz,Ooo,-
900 plans Of the Dutch Government TO
reclaim the Zuyder Zee. why not air
ySSr new fes. ~ ,. sas"1s GtSsrn sas
Boston Globe.
We don't live In Boston: besides,
We don't like to hurt your feelings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

The price Of milk in. Sanford, the
largest town in Maine. has been ID.
yanced from Is to Is cents quart.
Notices to this effect signed by San.
ford mii.S dealers have been sent out
all over town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

1t 10 reported that some Of the one
man cars are to be secured for the
Lewiston. Augusta & waterville
Street Railway, to be placed in OPP
Grafton on the Lewiston end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias A. Lothrop of
Auburn viii on Thursday afternoon
and evening celebrate their Golden
wedding at the home of their daught-
er, Mrs. Ray L. Harvey. liz Goff
street. Mr.. Lathrop has for the past
20 years been tyler Of Auburn Lodge,
No. ITS. F. and A. NJ, and in honor OF
that unusual fact. the members are
planning to attend the celebration
Two young odd ladies' celebrated
their birthday anniversaries last
week in Boothbay Harbor. Mrs.
Louis A. orne gave an informal din
ner on the lawn at her home in honor
Of Mrs. Mary e. Orne's 92d and Mrs.
Phebe J. Peterson entertained at her
summer home at Juniper Point in
celebration Of her Goth birthday.
Grannie orne's party included ages
from % years to months. Mrs.
Peterson il native Of vassalboro
and. now q resident Of Charlestown,
Mass. She has vowed never to ride
in an automobile and detests the mo-
torboat, but delights in sailing, so a
sail around the islands was enjoyed.
James Jackson. manager Of the New
England Division Of the American Red
Gross. with one national and three divi-
sion officers will during September and
October tour the New England states
b.: automobile, starting on Sept. Is at
Portland and ending Oct. q at Keene.
N. H. The meetings will be largely for
chapter and branch officers and leaders
in the Sd RED Cross roll call. The sub
5ects will include: General Purposes
OF Red Cross; Futufe Work and Or.
ganisation; ID Red Cross Roll Gail:
Needs and Possibilities Of Public Health
Nursing: Home Service and It's Posi-.
BILE Extension: and the Future Need OF
Production. Each Of the 1os chapters
and sls branches will be visited. each
OF the other fouy campaigners being
booked for 81 meetings. They will be
IN Maine from Sept. Is to 20; New
Hampshire from Sept. "a to Sept. %, re-.
turning for q meeting on Oct. q AZ
Keene: Vermont from Sept 30 to Oct. 6.
Massachusetts, from Oct. 6 to Oct. q:
ana Rhode leland on Oct. II, % ana n.
William Henry Metcalf of Dennys-
Vile. Me-. the only New England SOL
der to hold the Victoria Cross. He al.
50 has the Military Medal with a bar
He was the observed Of observed on
Monday in Boston. occupying the Mace
OF honor In the Kilties parade.
Metcak served In the 18th Battalion
Canadian Army. sniistink Aug. 4 1914
when less than Is years Of age. Going
to France early in is1s, he was assigned
to the 18th Bat, Canadian Scots AMI
served through the war. with the ex.
ception Of the months in hospitals
caused ~ twice being wounded.
Tho youthful hero doesn't care "a
discuss tho details Of how he won the
coveted Victoria Cross. but from the
ofncial records Of the British Govern.
msnt his citation Wa procured. 4,
reads:
For most conspicuous bravery, mi.
tiative and devotion to duty ia attack
when tho right hank OF the battalion
being held up. he realized the situation
and rushed forward under intense ma
chime sun DIRE 10 z passing tank on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
WastAd Avmnathy

"You know last night they got into
the grocers, broke open his safe and
took $780,
HE should worry! He'll get that
back in a few days."-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

aid it may expect in case 1t is de-
cided to raise the fallen steel span
and rebuild the wooden pier upon
which it rested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

There must b . suspension Of strus.
fling Tor class and party ADVANTAGE
New York State Federation Of Labor
Committee Report.
May this sentiment reach to the
ends Of The earth:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Heaven save the mark Also the
pound. the francs. and the lira.-New
York Evening Post.
Think the poor old United States
dollar is past saving? Else why
leave it out?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
All Gall

''what has become Of the Hon. Flush
dub, who did everything he could last
session to handicap the army"
Hes out after the soldier Vote
Louisville Courier. Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Ligkf and Airy
pepl

Il b Q tendency for sooth
That nlkeo me quits unhappy
70 make thelf stories tnappy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
luat %

She was teaching the word element
to a sixth grade, She had told them it,
meanius--the sdbstances Of which =
thing 10 comprehend then had illus.
tratsd her defnition by saying that the
elements Of the earth were water and
soiN
Then she asked them to write sen.
fences containing the word. And this
Is the one Henry wrote:
water u one Of the elements Of
mill" News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Disabled soldisrs cempIain

Hundreds Of war cripplss through
out the country are rsgistsrang sefi.
Gus complaints asaiass The snshect.
us' 'esoIs oo's'Ho oy soe Ssosrsi
o1 -s' 'o. ee'0' tne
government agency charged By Con-
gress with the responsINility o. re-
TRIMMING d. n,ea .o,As>rs IA. ,,,.As =,
,,.-,u,r... ...~-... -
- ~ A
seo 0y tho ASSOCIATION t0s DIS.
abled Soldiers. Sailors ana Marines.
Cassv OF Wounded .soaefAr. ~rhA hsvA
-, ,n.A. =. ...~,.. ,...,. 49, -
.so ~sssss ~
'oseace sne Sctea nafuship because
o. the faulty administration Of the
federal board ara saia "a A.vA o,,...
- ~. ........ J.
-. :. -o as'oc.a''on'
"A'e" Al ofSannenoo Of over
1000 disabled ex.Service men bent on
getting 4 SQUARE dea. scr thA,...s.,..
ana "a. -. ...,. ssses
s0ws VINO are badly n need Of en-
cour>eemeot Ana ccrs4rr,,,.,,,A $50.
t,nea '''' .s'l'
N q rtAssr>enx ~. >~-..,.....
- es'ocseuon
s,..
tAf waiting patiently Tor many
months Tor the federal board "a ,natA
adAau.se r.nuts,o-s g. - - =
cr1nplos VIM vrAsn h>s~~A %~As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Name GOSSIP
A Set Of Aerostics
:. ethel N. Brainerd)
kA Ri~rAr as En:<AA.l:>

Tho River Of Frisndship
ffiendship. IKE . river. IL deep ana
RtnninE 70 the ocean with q never les
Id rs m i surface bits of Heaven
Ever widening. deepening. it surses ON
Near tie reefs Of doubt ana fear the
Dotted on its shores the blue forget
swiftly flowing. gliding. onward toward
Hoiains q its bosom tn. ship. of
In the ;;,.S Tf :.9' River every Graf.
pflotsa ~ iisht. OF Faith never one
Old tales changed q lot;
Very much Of moonlight
Ending in 4 knot.
~ Faith t.
FAITH
Always
s1nterpfets
Harmiess,y.
0GStb0BiU8II
(our FIAT and Insignia)
Perched upon q rock heWn nest
An eagle. ruined up its breast;
sssht q, p z, i'iS; 'sss ss ss g "a
ID sky 81 aaafo blue
Qn eleud Ct sn1wy bye,
a.e sS. olS ol'sZs sol ,ss S Ssrs born.
s. sss ~ s esS s. :,. q ss:: e. s'
I'd q mn9n1nn1nmnnnumD
The steamers southport and west.
psst. now n osatrol q the unitsd
etetss sovsrnmsnt service, II. for
mar ct New York and the westnor4
ct Norfolk. are expactod to rSturn y,
the Kennehsc Ia Novsmber. & w.
because Of the ebeesee of shsee
steamers. required 70 tranafer pas
sengers to Boothbay Harbor ana the
Islands, that the Boston boats ala not
run the past two summers.
Owing to the liberal response %
tire appeal made BY r. W. CARTON Of
wsoiwith Tor public centribslieas 10
'as6tst gke4tDNH of, Arsowsic which
called E1N2 town me4tin3 fof
TdoooAy III 16n1Jder repairs n ne
old toll betdos ae6nnecting the town
with the m4tnl1nd at Woolwioh, I'D
jeafne1 tn9* 111ttiAe uhl)l { FRIDAY.
Tht. wAS 4ee fkAt / the town may
nAxa - NV mueA 6ut6josa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
The Office osa&

visitor-I understand that you are
the responsible person in this ONCE.
Drudge-No. amt. I'm just the ons
that's always to blame for everything
Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Nearing Age of Discretion
A. q general thing = woman has to
be about % years old before she real
ICES that no fancy waist 10 worth NA-
Galveston News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Only That 0l0eeenee

~ vas seing sAoppine net .
charming littls fellow. who spoke 70
me quite politely. In further conversa-
ton inquired his name. ''oh," he an
swered with easy assurance. TITS just
the same as my daddy's. only. its 60.
'Jr.' on the end Of tt"-Chicaxc
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

And, I. quite
Within the power Of
q President to make
peace With a nation
with which We have
rot beer, at war, as
our pence delegates
were instructed, 70 DO
With bulgaria IA
and hrker y
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

We find that the equipment Of the
tram itself was in good condition and
that it was being operated with usual
care.
Mr. Wheelwright. Engineer OF
Maintenance of Way for the railway
company. testifying at the first hear
lhs stated that from such superficial
examination as he had then been able
to make he was quite confident that
the cause of the accident was what
is known as ''piped" rail. The
Commission asked Mr.. Wheelwright
to make further investigation along
that line and he prepared to testify
at a later date. This he did and his
testimony has now been completed.
His first statement has been borne
out by the more complete study
which he has since been able to make.
The Commissions representatives
have also examined the broken rail.
I'VE therefore, find that the cause
of this accident was a defeatiye or
'piped' rail.
mo form Of inspection which man
has yet been able to devise is able to
detect d manufacturing defect such
as this was. The accident was an
unfortunate combination Of circum-
stances.
I'VE do not deem any further com
ment necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
DECISION IN ACCIDENT
COSTING FOUR LIVES

The Public Utilities Commission
Tuesday rendered a decision in the
matter of the accident on the Grand
Trunk Railway near Falmouth. Nov.
p. last in which Fred A. Little. John
II. Nanier and William c. Robinson
lost their lives.
The decision says in part:
The Commission held public
hearing at Portland the day following
the accident, when several witnesses
were examined. Owing to the short
notice and the fact that one at least
OF the important witnesses was in the
hospital the testimony was not fully
completed until at second hearing
held December Goth.
THE following appear to be the
facts:
Passenger train No. Is is a regular
train running daily. Sundays except
being due in Portland at 7.i5 p. NJ.
On the day of the accident it was 80
minutes late leaving Island Pond. Vt,
a junction point where the engine and
train crew are changed.
"The train consisted Of five cars
and the speed of the train. at the
time of the accident, was given as
between IS and 40 miles per hour.
When the train reached 4 point about
1880 feet east Of milepost the last
four cars left the rail, and three Of
them tipped on their side causing the
fatalities and injuries above stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
PAUL SARGENT ASKED
TO SPEAK IN UTAH

Paul D. Sargent. chief engineer Of
the State Highway Commission. who
attended the recent meeting at Chica-
go Of the American Association of
State Highway Officials, has received
request from the executive COM
mittee of the association to address
a meeting of the officials Of IS state
highway departments of the West to
be held Jan. 3 at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mr.. Sargent will address the meet
ing on proposed national legislation
a subject that received much at
tention and favorable discussion at
the recent convention at Chicago. AS
President Wilson in his address to
the present Congress recommended
the improvement Of railroads. water
ways, and highways, and an admins
tration measure is now before Con-
gress asking for largely increased ap-
preparations for federal aid for high
ways, it is thought that the govern
ment's increased activity should be
supervised by federal highway COM
mission which could better interpret
the country's needs than a bureau in
the department Of agriculture where
the work is now handled.
Mr.. Sargent will be gone about two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
Narrow Escape From Big
Fire at Stockton Springs

Stockton Springs, Me, Dec. I.--A los
of at least sl5C.Coo. represented b. ia
plant OF the Gordon Pew Co., at Low
der Brook. filled with q good portion ,
the seasons pack Of sardines and
large amount of expensive oil. WAS III,
Iowly averted when fire Of unknown e..
gin destroyed four Of the five cottage
owned by the company, which son
along the beach Just north of tho ca,
merry. Sunday evening. An alarm ",
given shortly after nine o'clock aad ::
telephone office being closed mes.
ger was SEN on horseback to the
lage a mile away. while Angus IIohly
manager of the plant. organic
bucket brigade and fought the thr,A
cned disaster
A high tide saved the situation Of
ciOsged hydrant, which was cleared /
the time tine hose pung put in a lat, 4,
pearance. and the fifth cottage and Ia
tory building escaped. The cottag,
were uEoccupied since the closing Of y
factory. and were used for the stnrt.
of empty cans, most of which were e.,
ried out. The loss is partially cover,
by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

dispose Of his low producers is not
business man.
Poultry
"a year ago because of the extreme
scarcity and high price OF grain the
interest in poultry was at low ebb
and there was almost panic among
poultry breeders to get ont OF the
business with the result that fully 80
per cent Of the poultry in Maine was
sent TO market at low price, and in
most cases with no thought on the
part of the owners to separate his
culls or low producers and retain his
dairy COW the profit from high pro-
Queer was never better or the losses
on a low producer never greater and
the poultryman has got to be able 70
pick both kinds, retaining the one for
egg production and disposing Of the
other for meat.
This bureau. in cooperation with
the Extension Service Of the Univer-
sity of Maine and the commission ON
food production and conservation,
put out long series of news letters
direct to the poultrymen Of Maine
along the line of culling, breeding.
feeding. housing, grading. marketing
products, ETC., which think did
large amount Of good.
when we consider that New Eng
land uses from 10000 to $4,000 cases
of eggs per week and that less than
10 per cent Of that amount is pro-
duced within this territory. it can be
readily seen that there should be a
good premium paid on that part OF
the 10 per cent which reaches the
consumer in first class condition,
properly graded and under the seal
of a reliable organization Of produce
ers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
Animal Industry

1T is with pleasure that I note the
growing interest in the beef breeds
of cattle in many sections of the
State" says Herbert NJ. Tucker of
Canton, chief Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry of the State department
of agriculture which has been filed
with the Governor and Council.
Not every farmer or every town is
located where dairying can be con-
Quoted profitably and there is great
field for the development Of beef ami
mails without hurting the dairy in
terests in the least. and I am very
glad that the attention Of so many
Maine farmers are being turned in
that direction.
Dairy interests
The extreme scarcity and high
price of grain and grain products, to-
gcther with the scarcity of help, has
made it doubly hard on the dairy
farmers of the state. That so few have
gone out OF business is due to the fact
that through the untiring efforts OF
the New England Milk Producers
! Association. backed by :. membership
OF $4,000 milk producers. the price OF
milk has been advanced as increased
cost of production was shown, and
the price Of milk is. of course, the
base for determining the price of all
other dairy products.
The New England Regional Milk
Commission has been Of the greatest
assistance in this price fixing. They
have shown themselves broad minded
men who could see both sides and
were not biased by prejudice, warped
ny personal interests or bought up
by friends. The work of getting a
cost price plus a reasonable profit for
milk by the New England Milk Pro-
ducers Association has been done en-
tirely before the milk commission the
past year and I feel that they lave
been just as anxious to get the facts
concerning the cost Of milk by the
farmers as they have the cost Of dis
trlbut1on by the dealers. This bureau
has helped in every way possible both
the New England Milk Commission
and the New England Milk Producers
Association, and it has been time we'll
spent.
ITO be sure. not every herd shows
profit to it's owner at the prices es-
tablished. as that would be impossible
because so much depends on the
quality of the herd and their care, but
the high cost Of feed and labor has
set many farmer thinking with the
result that COWS that could not make
good have gone for beef, and if re-
turns do show decrease in the num-
Der of dairy cows in Maine during
the year 1918. look upon it as good
business on the part of Maine dairy
men. With such high prices on ev-
erything today the difference between
a good COW and poor one'is so great
that there is no excuse whatever for
Keeping poor COW and the dairyman
who does not take steps to find and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
PRESENTATION TO
COMR. ]. A. ROBERTS

The members of the Agricultural
Department held a departmental din .
ner at 100 Tuesday afternoon at the
Augusta House. 70 of the family
Commissioner J. \. Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts and the girls of the office be-
ing guests of the men. The menu
thoroughly discussed. Major E. F..
Philbrook presided. calling upon the
heads of departments. who responded
in pleasing style.
Speeches over. Major Ihilbrook
made the nit of the afternoon in ad =
dressing Commissioner Roberts and
presenting him with IN elegant gold
watch and chain, the watch an open
face Howard of the finest grade. The
back Of the case bears the commits
sioner's monogram and on the inside
is the inscription From All of Us
1918" The commissioner returned his
thanks for the gift. witt, which he
was very naturally delighted. and
Major Philbrook proceeded with the
program by presenting Mrs. Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
Westbrook Attorney Is
RenOrted Dead in France

Portland, Me-, Dec. 3l.-The official
communication announcing the death
overseas of Pvt Erald Harmon. SON Of
Deputy United States Marshal and Mrs.
Eugene L. Harmon, of 725 Main street,
Westbrook, received by the parents
Mon lay evening, is a sad blow to the
entire city for Pvt. Harmon was one of
it's most p. missing as we'll as most pop
ular young men. The telegram states
that death occurred abolt two weeks
ago while he was serving as a member
OF the 301st L. S. Engir GERS. G company.
with the Army Of Occupation. A. l.. +.
Pvt. Harmon was - years old, a grad
uate in the class of 1914 of Westbrools
High school where he was a popular
student as we'll as the star player OH
the football eleven. Following his grad
uation. he pursued three years course
at the University of Maine law school.
from which he graduated with the Ii.
Il. degree. Then he returned to his
home city and took up the practice OF
law, which he continued until his en-
trance into the army. Finally after
having been several times rejected on
account of minor physical defects. he
was drafted in the May draft at the
Cumberland 2 exemption board and Ell
trained to Camp Dcvens. where he was
assigned to the 301st. Pvt. Harmon pro-
oeeded overseas early in July. and saw
service in France. After the signing of
the armistice. he became attached to
the Army of Occupation. and in the last
letter received from him Under the date
Of November 26, he was we'll ''some-
where in Belgium" Before his enlist
ment. Harmon possessed fine legal
practice, and was prominent IN civic
affairs and one Of the squadron OIL four
minute men. In their bereavement, the
parents are extended the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire city in the death
o. their only son, who join them in
mourning his loss.