davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27

MONEY TO LOAN-Ten years on or
before. l.. Z. SARGENT
Phone 265. 562 Main St.. FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27
Situation Wanted

Position by lady stcno-
grapher, bookkeeper, office assist
ant; city references. Box IS care
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27
Planning Mills
Watches and Jeweiry
Tractor PioWing

IF YOU HAVE large or small tracts
write Ed Bearden, FL Centric, Gen
Del, or see Iiakins at Tractor Shop
on Main st. across K. Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-27
HELP WANTED

and wife on truck
ranch, wife to cook; man must be
able to milk; house to live in; good
permanent job for right man. Give
references and full information IN
first letter. Address Box 55, FL
Centric, Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
New Corporations

Polish American Finance and
Trading Corporation. organized Aug,
II at Portland. Capital stock. $780,
600: consisting Of 100000. shares Of
common, with no par value, and 81
sol, 900 Of preferred. at 500 par value;
nothing paid In. President. Patrick
]. Madigan, Boston; treasurer. D. F.
Dyer, Boston: clerk. H. p. Sweetser,
Portland: directors, Patrick J. Mad
igan, d. F. Dyer. D. v. McIsaac and
Arthur Reinhart Of Boston and H.
P. .Sweetser Of Portland. Purposes.
a general manufacturing. trading.
merchants, importers and retailers.
real estate and other business. APP
proved Aug. 2I
Crocker Theater Company. organ.
ized Aug. Is at Brooks. Capital stock,
5000: all common: paid in. $1,000: par
value. $685.. shares subscribed. 50.
President, C. w. Dyer. Brooks: treas
urer. H. E. Jenkins. Brooks; clerk.
Daniel B. Plummer, Brooks: direc-
tors, c. w. Ryder. Pearl Crockett' and
c. H. Roberts Of Brooks, c. G. Mar
den Of Knox. u. A. Hamlin Of Jack
son. Purposes. to conduct an amuse-
ment hall. Approved Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

work in the northern part of the
State. at 50 Main street. Houlton
The agent in charge is Mrs. Nettie
A. Burden Of that town, formerly the
county agent for the protection of
children for Aroostook county.
A part of the work which Mrs.
Burden has to do in the new office
is the same as that which she did
as county agent for the protection
Of children, in that she will have to
do with cases of abuse and neglect
of children, but whereas in the past
she has worked more or less as a
prosecuting offer. the new law con-
templates that the agents of the
Board of Children's Guardians shall
be engaged more particularly in car
ing for the children who may be
committed to the State Board by
the courts, after prosecution of the
adult at fault in the neglect has been
instituted. where necessary, by the
local officials-the Municipal Boards
Of Children's Guardians, Of which
there is one in every town.
A limited number of towns have
arranged for the creation of special
boards, but in most towns the duty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals for the construction
M.in of enlidrens Building for he Central
and building for the Northern Mains
Sanator1um at Presque Isle. Maine viii
be received until 12 NJ Tuesday. Aug @ ss
lsls. 6y the Board of Trustees for Tu.
opened at the Elmwood Hotel. Wateree W pe
vile, Me,, at p. NJ. Aug. Is, 1919.
Proposals must be addressed to r
Harry; N. d.. Chairman Of the Board
RUINS. Waterville. Me-. and must ha.c- ha 10
cempan,ed, , D. certified check for tees
The ard1snt right is reserved to reject any or
Plans and SPECIFICATIONS may b. ~.
tained at my ONCE, SatinSs nsrS
Building. 6p W6sptsryile. Ne. H
,,,,s.,s.s HORACE TRUE MuzzY.
AuSAo-4S-0 Archttnn<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

is performed by the board of over
seers of the poor, acting ex-officio as
board of mothers aid, charged with
the administration, under the super
vision Of the State Board of the
mothers pension law. so-called. and
as a Board of Children's Guardians
with the investigation of cases of
abuse and neglect Of children. Many
of these ex-officio boards, which are
composed entirely Of men. are ar
ranging for a woman to assist them
in their work with children.
The territory assigned by the State
Board to this district, for the pres
ent. covers the county of Aroostook
and the northern parts of Penobscot
and Washington counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
SIXTY AUTO LICENSES
so FAR SUSPENDED

Secretary Of State Frank W. Ball
thus far this year has suspended the
automobile licenses of 50 persons. all
of whom are males.
Section 80 of the laws relating to
the operation Of motor vehicles pro-
vides that if any motor vehicle is
driven in a reckless manner or by
person apparently under the infiu-
ence of intoxicating liquor, it shall
be the duty of every officer who is
charged with enforcing the laws of
the state and every citizen thereof
to report the same to the Secretary
Of State at once, giving the num-
ber on the number plates Of the We
hicle, the state registering the same.
and If known, the name and resi-
dence of the operator and owner.
Upon receipt of such complaint the
Secretary Of State shall forthwith
investigate the case and shall have
authority to suspend the license Of
such operator, and also to annul the
registration Of the vehicle as oper-
ated, for such time as he shall deem
advisable. Secretary Ball has not
as yet annulled license, which
would mean that the person whose
license was annulled could not op-
crate car in this State for a period
of three years.
The licenses Of 33 persons were
suspended for driving an automobil0
while under the influence Of liquor.
1S for reckless driving. three on the
recommendation of the public util-
tiles commission for driving cars
in W hich persons met their death
by railroad accidents. one because Of
a conviction for speeding. one be-
cause the operator was affected
with epileptic commissions, two for
killing persons while they were op-
Grating a mahine and two because
of the fact that they were deaf and
dumb.
The majority Of suspensions were
on the recommendation Of Attorney
General Guy H. Sturgis Of Portland
and municipal and police court
judges. In number Of instances
the operators who have been sus-
pended have been re-instated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
Norridgewock Man Held
For Importing Liquor

Frank {. Miner Plead. Guilty Before
u. s. Commissioner Fos9, and Is
Bound Over to February Term Of
Y. s. District Court, at Bangor
On warrant sworn out by Eugene
L. Harom of w4tbrook, a United
States deputy marshal. Frank E. Miner
of Norridgewock was arraigned Satur.
day afternoon, before United States
Commissioner Sanford L. Fogg on the
charge of importing 10 quarts of whis-
kay and five quarts Of gin into the
United States at Jackman. Miner
pleaded guilty and was held for the
session of the United States district
court which viii be held at Bangor next
February. He gave cash bail for his
The arrest was made by
United States Deputy Marshal James
Cleary Of vanceboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
Notice Of ForeeIo.ur..

uh.rsas nEIoW; low; Me. August 1s, 1919.
China. County. Of Kennebec ana st.o1 OF
OF nA Maine. y BY his mortgage deed dstsS tss
yune Y. Sly recorded in Kennebec
foaHeYed Esgie,Fy Of 3o Deeds: Book si3 Page 4cc.
County and State aforesaid. St,oW, ceSto;r,
lot or parcel of land situated in fh.a
town OF Winslow. above named. bounds ds
So-,hnr,,. ea hnI described as follows. viz:
Easteriy by land formerly owned or oc.
eupied by Levi Lancaster and lana
known as the George Abbott lot:
S",. SSSo'Wnsssy Way9y 9y land known as the Smiley
Containing nifty acres. more or less.
Aiso another certain lot or parcel Of
.and situated in said winsiow and
tsa nsoun9eo as follows. wig: Beginning on
SO called. at the southeast corner of
1and owned or occupied by Lucinda
Eamrrls: lSm thence southerly by said Nor
occupied by Silas Rhodes: thence IVES.
terly by said Rhodes lot to the north
west corner Of the same; thence North.
srx S To land forfria %. Of land herein de-
cupied by c. A: Wood: thence Easteriv
by said Wood lot and lana Of T1,cinSss
ar,ng TarI,is and se;n others to the place Of be-
veyed to said Joseph ChamberIain Nv
quit claim deed from Horace Carl
dated June u. 1913.
ana whereas the conditions Of said
mortgage and the bond for siipporf
therein referred to have been brokenl
now therefore by reason Of the bresoh
Qf tho conditions therein Contained H,
said mortgage and said bond therein re-
Ierred 20, claim o foreclosure OF said
mortgage.
HORACE =. y CLARK.
Wpjtnsss 4 tess so nsrk arak,ros
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
Coming Muster

-. &.
Camp Keyes. the State camp
ground. is being rapidly put into
shape for the first annual tour of
duty Of the 3rd Maine Regiment In
fantry. which viii begin on next
Saturday, Aug. 80. and conclude
Saturday, Sept. 13. This will be a
15-days camp. the longest ever held
In Maine. Col. Harry NJ. Bigelow
OF the regiment will be camp COM
mander. 1t is expected that about
1900 men will be in camp. A revised
roster Of the 3rd Maine Regiment
to date is as follows;
Colonel, Harry NJ. Bigelow, Port
land; Lieutenant Colonel, Lerov d.
Moulton. Portland: Major, Philip F.
Chapman. Portland; Major Harold
L. Pepper. Wateryille; Major Frank
2. Brown. Dexter; First. Lieut..
battalion Adjutant), Samuel Tit.
comb. Augusta; First Lieut., (Bat.
TALON Adjutant). Samuel c. r. PARK
hurst. Bangor; First Lieut.. Data
lion Adjutant). Carl w. Smith,
Portland; Chaplain (vacant).
Machine Gun Company. Livermore
Falls-John L. Blackwell, captain,
Livermore Falls: Charles S. Loring,
first lieutenant. Livermore Falls;
Guy E. Alexander, second lieutenant,
Livermore Falle; second lieutenant,
(vacant).
Supply Company - wilfred G..
Chapman. Jr.. Portland, captain;
second lieutenant (vacant).
Company A, Portland-But H.
Haggett, captain, South Portland;
first lieutenant. Robert F. Strout,
Cape Cottagefh second lieutenant,
Neal W. Cox. Portland.
) Company B. Bangor-Arthur H.
Lambert. captain. Bangor; Roy NJ
Kennard. first lieutenant, Bangor;
William E. Fish. Jr.. second lieuten-
ant, Bangor.
Company C, Portland-J. Arthur
jackson, captain. Portland; John A.
Nugent. first lieutenant. Portland;
second lieutenant, Thomas T. !Conley,
Portland.
Company D. Biddeford-Thomas
B. Walker, captain, Biddeford;
George c. Carter, first lieutenant.
Biddeford; Wilbur H. Dewey. second
lieutenant. Biddeford.
Company E, Millinocket-William
Glenn, captain. Millinocket: Ralph ].
Wainwright, first lieutenant. East
Millinocket: Burdett D. Miller, Sec
ond lieutenant, Millinccket.
Company F, Belfast-captain (va-
can't; Roswell /. Hanmons, first
lieutenant, Belfast: Basil r. Allen,
second lieutenant. Belfast.
Company G, Waterville-Irvin E.
Thomas. captain, Waterville: s.
Parker Foss. first lieutenant. Water
vile; Meddie F. King, second lieu
tenant. Waterville.
Company H, Augusta - Burleigh
Martin, captain, Augusta; Robert ].
Faulkner. first lieutenant, Augusta;
William E. Andrews, second lieuten-
ant, Augusta.
Company I, Lewiston-Miles C.
Tremblay. captain. Lewiston; Cleo
phas H. NORM. first lieutenant,
Lewiston; David Y. Alkazin. Lewis
ton. ~.
Company K. Brunswick-Myer L.
Davis. captain. Brunswick; Ernest
E. Linsert, first lieutenant, Bruins
wick; Thomas P. Mcmahon, second
lieutenant. Brunswick.
Company L, Bath-captain (va-
can't; first lieutenant (vacant);
Walter T. Brown. second lieutenant,
Bath.
Company M, Corinna-Clarence A.
Rogers, captain. Corinna; Charles
s. Brewster, first lieutenant. Dex-
ter; Winfield S. Berry. second lieu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
ARGOS. MOTHERS AID,
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections. which acts ex-oficio as
a State Board of Mothers Aid and
State Board Of Children's Guardi-
ans. has, with the cooperation of the
county commissioners of Aroostook
county, opened an office for it's field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
BANKER BROWNS
IN MAINE LAKE

Harrison. Me-. Aug. 3.-Walter z.
Rtker. aged about IS. banker at Ar
linston. n. T.. was drowned today In
Long lake. HIS wife was rescued by
.. A. Nichols Of saco. who heard their
ontcries when their canoe was capsized
Riker was q good swimmer. but his
wife could not swim They were spend.
ing their vacation at Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

pulse Of the moment. was engaged
IN q legitimate business on my own
farm. / did not have a just trial as I
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
through promises that have been
proved to be without foundation and
my record in the prison has been ex-
emplary. I have been sufficiently
punished"
Judge Benedict r. Maher Of Angus
"a Is counsel for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

There win BE- . meeting Of Augusta
Post, No. .. American Legion. at City
han tonight ut 7.3o. As matters Of
importance are to be brought up. 1t Is
requested that all members be present
Also those who served In the army or
navy who have not yet Joined. are re-
auestsd to come over and join at this
meeting, +.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Mrs. Henry Tetreault left on the
steamer Islander caturday morning for
Squirrel Island to enjoy the festivities
Of fete week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. White Of Hospi-
tai street have returned from trip to
Portland and Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named company to be licensed as q
Dealer in Securities under provlsions Of
Chap. 40, Sec. II to %, of the Ren1sed
Statutes. as amended. legal notice is
he1e6y iri,e;N . gwen . and any person may.
publication file objection to the nras ae
posed registration with the BANKING
Name B,,s;ra
j. Edward Donahue. 16l Devonshire 81
FRANK L. PALMER,
A,,.. -, Bank ComE:ss .oner
Augusta. Me-, Aug. q, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. z. N. Thompson re-
turred homo on the steamer Islander
Friday evening from Ocean Point.
whore they had been enjoying 4 week
by the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Patients discharged on Sunday from
the Augusta General hospital were Ma
rion Thompson of this city and Mrs,
Sarah Belden Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Miss Beatrice Roderick of this city q
. patient at the Augusta General hos
pital. whore on Saturday morning she
undesvsnt. surgical treatment for IN
attack Of appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Mrs Bernard Haskell and baby
daughter Frances left the Augusta Cen
eral hospital on Sunday for their home
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Mrs. Manley Saunders and daughter
Maxine left Saturday to visit friends in
Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Lester Partridge was passenger Sat-
urday morning on the steamer Islander,
going % Capitol Island for little out
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

There WIN be m all-day celebra-
tion at Madison on Labor day. Horse
trots, ban gaxne. etc. All Augusta
laber organisaficns are invited to
partic1rG4e.
v N. Il. KNOX, Secretary.
ausz1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

Spec161 meeting Of Kennebec Tent
No. IL (The Maccabees) will be. held
Monday. Aug. 3Sth. aug22d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Lena Ross and daughter Frances
and Flora Clukey Of Winn are guests
of their uncle, Henry E. spauiding. /
Hartford square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Library hall. Gardiner.
Tuesday evening, Aug. Is. Music by
Kelley's Jazz Band. aug25d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-25

$50 years old. Actual records prove
that there have been toads of more
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Arrested for Permitting: Crap Game

Arrested for Permitting. Crap Game
Peter Scott, state inspector of
places Of amusement, did some ef-
4sctive work in Minot this week. 1
He visited the Frank Jsques psol
hall where. he found q number of fel-
lows shooting craps. Jaques plead
ed guilty before Judge Murray and
was fined. He promised to be good.
He found a weekly dance being
conducted at the Long hotel by MrE.
Sorenson where girls of tender ages
were permitted to dance. The dance
hall was ordered closed and cannot
be- opened without q license, which
probably cannot be secured.
Another complaint was made where
a dancing pavilion continued their
dances past the hour of midnight on
Saturday nights. This place prom
ised to observe the law. Mr.. Scott
who is working under the supervision
of Attorney General LANCER is caus-
ing much improvement all about the
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

ing about 20 pounds more avoirdupois
than when he went into the service.
Mr.. Mulroy was the guest Of the Mi
not Rotary Club Monday and favored
thst a!s ;.o body M with an interesting tax: He
in the war, evidently not wishing to
take any particular credit for his own
excellent work, the facts concerning
which have become known thru other
sources. .1
He has the greatest praise for the
French pepole. He said it was true
that the American soldiers in France
had been overcharged, but said it was
themselves that were to blame. The
Americans are naturally a little ex-
travagant and they did not at first
know the real value of French money.
They insisted on the French keeping
the change and the results were that
the French did keep the change and
finally raised the price of the article.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Person is Erecting Hollow Tile Silo
and Horse Barn.

Major E. S. Person is making some
extensive improvements at, his stock
farm west. Of the city. He is build
considerable capacity. This win be
the second silo on the farm. The Ma
jor's corn never looked better and
' A horse b barn % szxs4 g M feet t0en IA sies feet
70 the roof, viii also be constructed
from hollow tile. This will be one
of the very best barns in the county.
The cattle barn, where the Majors
famous Guernsey herd is kept. is be-
ing remodeled.
Manager John A. Sorenson, who
has been in charge Of the farm for
wears, has busy season on his hands
but is equal to the occasion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

Kensel Anderson to Establish Supply
K. K. Anderson. who has been man
ager Of the Bergseth Fish Co: in this,
city since the establishment Of u
branch house at this point, left recent
" for Norway and Russia where be
viii establish q chain Of supply depots
to furnish fish and fish products for
a large importing house which the
corporation which he represents have
started in New York City. MI. An
derson expects to be absent at least
= year. In all probability he win move
his family either to Norway or to
spect being somewhat indefinite lite as
vet. Minot is loath to lose a business
man Of Mr.. Anderson's calibre. Dur
Ing the few years he has resided in
Mmot Mr.. Anderson has been identi-
fled with every movement having to
do with the welfare Of the city and
community and he has been a bOoGbar|
in every laudable undertaking. ],
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Three Killed When Crown Sheet of
Locomotive Blows Out.

Billy Ball, we'll known g. N. en-
gineer, who ran west from Williston
for years, Mr.. Balls 11-year-old son,
who was riding on the engine with his
father enroute to Cut Bank. Mont, to
visit relatives, and Mr.. Balls fireman
were instantly killed Sunday night
when the crown sheet Of the engine
blew out Another engineer riding in
the cab sustained fracture of bbth
legs and his injuries may result IA
tally The terrible accident occurred
near Chester, Mont Mr.. Ball at
tempted to get water for his engine at
Chester but the simply was exhausted
and he attempted to make the next
water tank when the explosion occur.
red.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Chezick Wins State Shoot.

Chezick Wins State Shoot.
A. r. Chezick of Portal again won
the state championship and the Class
A trophy at the State shooting tourn-
ament held at Grand Forks last week.
Together with George Dewes he also
won the two Challenge cups offered
by the H. L. Winters Co. Of this city,
a much coveted honor.
Minot was chosen for next years
meet and already plans are being
made for the large number of sports
men who will be here at that time.
The Minot men attending the Ameri-
can Trap Shooters Association this
year were DR.. r. w. Pence, Norman
Ellison, Cap Taylor and Thos. Forde.
The local men did some mighty good
shooting but failed to land any Of the
higher honors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
GERMAN PRISONERS FILLING
TRENCHES AND. SHELL HOLES


Melvin Lokensgard, son Of Olaf
Lokensgard, chairman Of the board Of
commissioners Of Ward county. RS
turned Friday night and is visiting
with old friends and relatives in this
vicinity. Mr.: Lokensgard appears to
be about as husky as Jack Dempsey,
life in France and Germany evidently
agreeing with him.
Mr.. Lokensgard, who resided at
Ithica, N. Y, following his work in
Cornell University, enlisted with the
18th Div. New York. Mr.. Lokens-
gard was with the pioneer engineering
troops, whose duty it was to build
bridges, wire entanglements, etc. This
work subjected the engineers to great
danger. Mr.. LOkensgard's work con-
sisted Of hauling material for the
bridges end it Was necessary to do all
Of the driving after dark and without
lights. It was surprising how we'll the
engineers learned to drive in the dark
and altho they would drive quite rap
idly over the tbads, there would be
few wrecks. Whenever motor truck
would be wrecked or get out Of COM
OMISSION, there were orders to pull 1t
to one Aside Of the road, for traffic
must never be blocked. Motor cycle
drivers became 50 accustomed to driv-
ing without lights that after lights
were permitted to be used. after the
signing Of the armistice, they proved
TO be very confusing to the drivers.
\ Mr.. Lokensgard took part in two Of
The five major operations, as follows:
st. Mihiel and the Meuse- -Argonne.
He spent month at Coblenz, Ger
many, and IL months in France. He
grew to like the French people very
much. On his return thru France, he
says It is remarkable to note what
strides the Allies are making in re-
constructing the war-torn districts.
The German prisoners are being used
in filing the trenches and shell holes.
The wire entanglements, including
the steel posts, have been nearly all
torn down and melted into iron. Sew
eral districts will remain just as they
ssere following the war for sight
rs. Some of the cities will never be
uilt but win be left to be viewed
M the coming generations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
M|N0T NAN RECEIVES
THE CR0|X De CUERRf
John Hooker, G.. N. Conductor, Dis.
tinguished Himself While Yight.
ing in France.

G. A. Wright, conductor on the G.
N. out Of Glasgow, Mont, stopped in
Minot last evening for visit with
friends.
MIR. Wright recently returned from
France, where he saw ten months con-
tinuous service with the 21st Engi-
neers in the Argonne, st. Mihiel and
Toul sectors. Mr.. Wright was en-
gagged in transporting ammunition
from the main railway, eight miles
back of the front lines up over the
narrow gauge light lMlway to the
very front lines all the time he was in
the fighting and he had a great chance
to see what was going on. To show
tt ~rrrree'~ r''e b. the American
engineers, Mr.. Wright states that
three hours after the St. Mihiel drive
began, the engineers had advanced
and connected with the German mar
row gauge railway beyond. The en-
gineers were subjected to much dan
ger. for the Germans were forever
shelling the ammunition trains, fire.
quently blowing up the engines and
killing American engineers.
Mr.. Wright says that John Hooker,
Minot conductor, who was connected
with the 21st Engineers, has been
cited to receive the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross and the French Croix de
Guerre for bravery. Hooker. and sew
eral more engineers had been sent in
to one part Of the line to remove q
valuable eight-inch American gun.
The Huns located them and set down
a barrage around them. The engi-
neers remained at their post and al
tho humber Of them met death,
Hooker and few others removed the
gun to safe position. Hooker is ex-