davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
CONGRESSMAN MOORES
LETTER
Philadelphia Harbor improvement
Tirtualiy 4ssured--Tourists in
the Capital .4gain-Rerenue
Bill Personalities
Washington, ID. G.. Jan. IS.

AFTER hanging fire for two weeks, the
a rivers and harbors bill passed the House
with the biggest appropriations for Phila.
dephia and vicinity that have been Sc
cured for many years. Western members
fought the bill and held it UP until Sat.
urday night, which is always dangerous
because OF the disposition Of eastern mem
bers TO go home for Sunday. Along about
s O'Clock. after two days strenuous de
batting, with the vote in sight there were
three Philadelphia members remaining.
and OF these Darrow and Mclaughlin de-
parted 10 keep Sunday engagements in
Philadelphia, but only after assurance was
given that no vote would be taken until
Monday morning. TIE House opened at II
o'clock on the following Monday, when the
members named returned to cast their
votes and help the: bill on to its final pas
sage. In addition 10 the Delaware and
Schuykill items running up to sS,5710oo.
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal was
carried in the bill for 1000 900, and tribu
taries of the Delaware were provided for
from Trenton to below Wilmington. Tom
Butler got the Chester River in for $500,
ana 1lII BROWNING, WHO was dLTdIu 10 SO
home Sunday with the New Jersey items
pending, had the satisfaction of seeing the
SERVER tributaries run in for about
$4,000 and tine long contemplated improve.
nents in front Of Camden recognized for
s7l,0S0 This means carrying the thirty.
five-foot channel over along the Camden
wharves up TO Cooper street. Congress
man Frear of Wisconsin, who led the
opposition to the bill, charged that Phila-
delphia and vicinity We're getting s65o0,OO0
of the s27 900. 900 carried by the measure,
although he admitted the merit of the
Delaware River improvement. The Allan
tic deeper waterways boomers were jubi
liant over the result because the Delaware
River improvement the East River i'm
provement through Hell Gate, for which
81 900 900 was appropriated, aud the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal are all a part
of the intracoasta waterway. There is
some ground to fear that the bill may
meet with opposition in the Senate, but
how serious this will be remains to be seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Inc Peace Conference will doubtless be
AS full Of disappo!ntments and worries as
the war it follows; but, like the war, it will
have "A glorious end with Righteousness tri-
umphant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

No Mans Lard viii bi"o'u again bcfprc
all the trouble the war has brought about
will be settled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Governor >prou. is Of 'U, vruur '.a'
talk isn't am, 700 rnoap When " .. launched
from telephone boo,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Tie German Assewbl; IS probably con
graduating ,tseif because nobody expects it
TO ratify a prohibition amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

II tho Russian mess would only ,,a. ,..
Ions enough 10 .sI outsider, might have q
chance ru discover what snap, r .s tu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

The Bear that WALKS Like Man is
back all fours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
THE CHAFFING DISH

10 Reed street, fell on the ice and frac-
ured her right arm. Reading Telegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Caution !

Caution,
state il now
In manner solemn,
This winter has
No spinal column,
Edgar Guest. in Detroit Free Press.
Go SLOW there, Ed,
With gleeful strummlng;
The season still
Has some kick coming.
The former years
Have often shown
oar climate has
\ funny bone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

We have a friend, an agreeable contem-
p,ator Of the human farce who very often
lin fact, almost always agrees with us
We are convinced that he is a very deep
thinker,
Now isn't that just like us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
IT Is TIME TO REV I'VE THE
METROPOLITAN COMMISSION
Great Plans Begun Few Year, \go for the
Benefit of the Ci,,'s suburban
Area MAY Yet Be Realized

one of the reactions of the war for
" which Philadelphia is unprepared will
be felt Immediately after peace is agreed
upon in a general urge toward recon-
struction.
Everywhere there will be a sudden
eagerness to catch up with public works.
Industry will have a new outlook and
new ambitions. The next decade will be
creative. 1t will be a time Of expansion.
The intimate acquaintance with Euro
pcan thought and manners that the war
has brought to America should be
great help at the beginning Of period
Of building. In the next few years We
shall he able to perceive how large and
benefcent part science and imagina
ton are made to play in all constructive
enterprises abroad.
Harbor works. industrial communities.
towns and shipping systems arc not now
permitted to develop accidentally in
England or on the Continent. Such de-
velopment is scientifically planned. The
result is greater efficiency and economy
and happier environment and greater
picturesqueness and utility than may be
found in the average American indus
trial community, whore privately organ
lied schemes and plans jostlc and crowd
to make building areas hideOus, costly.
insantary and. on the whole, incredibly
wasteful
When Governor Sproul spoke in his
inaugural address Of the Delaware River
bridge he called general attention, per-
haps unconsciously. to the somewhat un-
comfortable fact that New Jersey is far
nearer than Pennsylvania to the state of
mind that is necessary for those VINO
wish to keep in step with these new
times New Jersey long ago prepared
to pay half the cost Of the new Delaware
bridge and is now preparing to help
finance vast new vehcular tunnel
under the Hudson River from Jersey
City 10 Manhattan. Governor Edge has
managed to keep his people acutely
aware of the immense Importance of all
new methods Of communication and Of
the immeasurabe benefits Of easy ap-
proach from the outside,
A Delaware bridge for genera traffic
between this city and Camden has been
an obvious need Of this part of the State
for many year., yet the Pennsylvania
Legislature ha, continued 20 regard i, as
a questionable luxury or merely local
;,,rro,.ar,on-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Yes. We Have Been Piunderins the Encyclo,
pedia

Yes. We Have Been Piundering the Encyclo.
pedia
Undoubtedly the Bolsheviki Will hasten
hopefully to that proposed conference on
Princes Islands when they learn that the
Turkish name for them is the Red Islands.
And perhaps the lack of enthusiasm on
the part Of other Russians is due to the
fact that the ancient Greeks called these
islands Demonesi which probably means
home of the demons"
These islands are within pleasant COM
muting distance OF Constantinople, contam
a school Of theology, beautiful scenery and
an agreeable climate.
We have an idea that tile weather man
is thinking about calling up his Land
sturm.
Keeping Up With Local News ,.,
Forty wears ago today Mrs John Slasea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

DEFORE the war American manufac.
- turers were largely a. the mercy OF
the Germans for the dyestuffs which are
so essential 10 the fashions and hundred
other purposes apart from war. That we
are now in better position 10 meet foreign
competition developed from visit by our
Philadelphia friends, Jesse w. Starr and
William w. Hanna. of the National Anline
and Chemical Company which is an out
growth Of the Schoelkopf concern at Buf.
fa,o. In order To better inform the con-
suming public specially the ladies who
are Interested in dress goods. hosiery and
like products the American company has
been making an exhibit of coors in Wash
ington department stores, a scheme which
il intends to carry into cities across the
country to the Pacific slope. Judge
Hanna as he is familiarly called around
the League, has been coming 70 Washing
ton for number OF years TO secure ade-
uuate protection for the American dye
industry. once he figured a little in 'if.
teenth Ward politics, but that was TO hep
the late Xiba r, Moore when he was bios
soming out as q reform leader. Mr. Starr
will he remembered as in the line of de
scent from the the famous Camden family
Of iron founders,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

HITCHIN, Of North Carolina, is the star
4A debater Of the conferees on the big
revenue bill Fordney, of Michigan, is the
best story teller, and Senator Penrose the
vii. "I wouldn't have your suspicious
nature for anything" observes the Senator
Gry.y when kitchin starts to buck
Senate amendment and Lodge, the scholar
Of the committee, smiles along with the
rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is crcla-
sirely entitled TO the use ior republication
OF all HcwS dispatches credited 10 II o. not
othcr,ciSc credited in this paper. and also
the local re,cs published therein
All rights Of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserrcd
Phil,delphia SATURDAY.. Janua-v u. 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Keeping Up With Local News ,s
Forty years ago today Mrs John Glaser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

l. is certain that the tcoh OF such q
commission coaid ultimately returR
dollar IN improred real estate rdiacs for
ere,v cert cGpended a. the outset from
the State TredSUy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
MATINEE RESULTS

The Medina Driving Club held its
regular matinee Wednesday, the track
being in fair shape considering the
heavy rainfall earlier in the week. But
two races were run, the results of
which were as follows:
First Event.
Jack M. (R. McDowell) 2 !
Foxy McGregor B. Mcdowell l 2 2
Time 2:201s; 2:16; 2:18.
The last quarter of the third heat
in this race was paced in S0% sec
onds, 2:O3 clip.
Second Event,
G. w. G. (Tuiner) 2 !
Mary Louise, (R. McDowelD | 2
Spencer Boy (Eglin) 8 3
Time: 2:29; 2:18A; 2:24h.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
FEDERATION NOTICES
By DR.. g. H. Smith.


Medina county carried off the hon
ors at the Young Peoples Secondary
Conference held at Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
which took place the same week OF
the Ohio State Sunday School Con-
vention.
The honors were for attendance and
athletics. The attendance was ten boys
and nine girls. All that can go from
any county is ten each. The prize was
a silver trophy.
These honors could not have been
possible without the splendid efforts
of our Secondary Supt. Mr.. W. c.
Porter, who is also Superintendent OF
Hinckley Ridge Sunday school.
They made the trip by auto and a
delegate was sent from each of the
Medina churches. Give us more men
like Porter who are looking after the
interest Of our young people.
Officers and executive committees OIL
the County Federation met with the
officers of the different Sunday schools
, at theChurch Of Christ Tuesday night
July 18th, to talk over the matter o.
entertaining the Ohio State Adult Bi
= BILE Glass convention the latter part o.
September.
1t was voted to have the convention
! and on Monday night July 21st tn
churches of the village and part O.
t county will stage a big rally. Ever.
adult class is expected to participate
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
LOCAL EVENTS

Dudley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Newton, wired his parents Wednesday
afternoon that he had arrived Garner
in the day from overseas and was
then at Camp Merritt, N. ]. In the
course of a few days he expects to
he transferred to Camp Sherman,
where he will receive his discharge.
The oath annual Roshon reunion
and the tenth Mabry reunion will be
held at the Bert Tompkins home on
North Huntington street on Sunday,
July 26.
-Borax, the Seville race horse own
ed by Frank Wideman, arrived TINS
week from Michigan, and is quartereda
at the fair grounds. The animal went
lame and was pulled off the track.
ESTHER A. wife of c. F. Waltman,
of near Chippewa Lake, died suddenly
nm Monday in Cleveland at the home
of relatives, where she had been VS.
ting. She is survived by two sons
who live in the West and one daugn,,
ter. Funeral services were conducteo .
at the home Thursday afternoon at
o'clock and interment made at Wads-
worth Mrs. Waltman was an aun'
Of Dawson Longacre, of Medina.
The mother Of Chester Crum'
hacker, of Monticello, Ind, was II
town this week arranging bail IN or
der to obtain her sons release. Crum
packer, together with Andy Mlchols
was arrested some few weeks age
charged with the theft of about. $S'
from Chester Leiby of the eas
county line. Both boys were boun'
over to the grand jury, following thel
hearing in Juvenile court. Mlchols on
tanned his release last week on $5o
bail and Crumpacker obtained nj
freedom Wednesday.
Council at its meeting Tuesda
night instructed the superintendent
sewers to stop property owners trol
allowing their waste waters fro
drains and sinks to run into the sal
itarv sewers. 1t is claimed this pra
tice causes the latter to overflow du
ing every period Of heavy rainfall
Miss Jessie Shepard has been co
fined to her home the past week WI
diphtheria.
Mrs. w. E. Crissick, OF Akre
has moved into the house on Bish
street vacated by Mr.. Irwin Earl, W
has gone to Akron to live. :.
Mrs. Jesse Curtis, of Windfs
was taken to Fairview hospital Satl
day where a Caesarean operation "
performed. Both mother and child
doing nicely.
Alfred Greisinger and wife return
last week from an auto trip throu
the west.
Hal Craig, Clarence Hager, Ch
Griesinger and Sidney High, all
Medina, have taken jobs for the su
mer with the Mellert- -Weidner {
driving trucks on the new road We
north of town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
WATCH OUT FOR HIM

Word was received by Sheriff Bige-
low Monday. that stranger nad
drifted into the hotel at Litchfield Sat
urday night, obtained room, board
and lodging, stating that he was q
fire marshal OF connected with that de-
partment, only to skip out Sunday
without settling his bill.
From the description given the au-
thorities, it was stated that a man was
under suspicion, but SO far nothing
has developed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18

Louis Best has been confined to
tbe house this week suffering from
severe attack of quinsy.
Service on the Cleveland, South
western was partly paralyzed Tuesday
and Wednesday, the result OF the Sc
we're storm which broke over this
section late Monday evening. Not un-
til Wednesday morning had regular
service been restored on the electro
The postofice force held a picnic
dinner and supper Sunday at the
home of John Bolles in Sharon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18

and join forces. A parade is in order
and will start from the five churches
at 1880 sharp, headed by our band. A
mass meeting will follow at the Meth
odist church where there will be fine
music led by Mr.. John Urban, OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. L. B. Edgar, the State Adult
Superintendent will give the address
of the evening. A big time is expect
ed. No one should miss the parade and
and the speech. If you go to Sunday
school get with your crowd and
prize of silk flag will be given the
class having the largest number oil
their regular members in line. Whe
will be the winner?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
CONTRACT LET FOR FRANKS
BRIDGE

County commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting on Monday let the con-
tract for the Franks bridge in Liver
pool township to Bevier & Nelson, OF
Cleveland, their bid being $2O48.4O
Only one other firm-H. O. Putnam, o1
Barberton-submitted a quotation fol
the work.
Commissioners also sanctioned
levy of $1,000 against all real ant
personal property in Road District No
/ for payment Of bonds and interes
coming due in 1920.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
ON KITCHEN FLOOR

> Mrs. Tom Dannley, of High street,
Wadsworth, was found dead on the
kitchen floor Monday noon by her hus-
band when he came home for lunch.
She had been in apparent good health
and her sudden collapse and death
came as a tragic surprise.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
LOSES VALUABLE CALF

E. F. Musser, who lives on the
Wadsworth road, just outside the cor
poration line, had the misfortune to
lose calf valued at $500 this week;
The animal was but few days old
and was of highly pedigreed prize
stock. Soon after it's birth the calt's
stomach became infected in some
manner. which caused its death.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
GOLDEN CLINT SHAMPOO

Enhances beauty of any hair but
is especially designed for lusterless
streaked, neglected hair that lacks
distinction Of color. If you are in
terested inquire at 47t
MRS. MILLER'S HAIR SHOP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
NORTH ANSON

frank Il, Hulley will lie IN apstor
ti.is week 70 help in the arrange
merits bs!ng made FOR the -eceution
~ The 2sth Division Mr. Huiley is
one Of committee of three men VINO
were appointed by the Legislature
for this purpose. This committee will
be prenent with The Governor and
Council or the dEr of The Great mar
ute by the famous Yankee Division
A meeting will he held Tuesday q,
the Academy building Cor the purpoEe
OF considering the care AND arrange
neut of beef animals. This meeting
Will De under the care uf County
Agent Robert l.. stiles ane will be-
gin ~ II O'Clock
On "Wednesday there will be
meeting at Madison Grange hall 1t
! clock when dairy feeding will he
discussed. and Oh F'riaay there will
TIE gathering at the farr- - Il p
Jones on Newport Hin. foT me pur-
pose OF talking over spraying or
c.lards and The kind Of spruy u De
used.
The following new hooks nave
Just been received at the Stewar:
Public Library The Boy With the
United States Saturalists, Wheeler
Adventures or Tom sawyer. Twain;
Theodore Roosevelt. Che BOY ana the
Man. Morgan; NV -Four Years in
GERMANY. Gerart; The Adventures of
HuckIehe-ry Finn. Twain: S:,avlncs
Lincoln: The Winds q. Chance
i:eech: Every-man Land. William
r,uY: ycietide in MANY Lands p-,r-
gle; The Enchanted Barn. LutE:
Doctor Danny SAWYER: The Camp
Fire Girls at Pine Tree Camp. San
derson: The Quarry. Moroso: A Hill
top on the Marine. Aldrich: The Tale
of Peter Mink. Bailey; The Adven-
tures of DIR. Mpcker. BurssoD; Huts
IN He'll. Polling: A l-Ico;n ,sonsc-tpt.
Greene. These books nave been pu,
directly upon the shelf.
Miss Edna Robinson. VINO under /
went an operation al lewiston tns-
p:tal. is improving rapidly Her
mother has returned and Miss Rob |
inson may he able TO come hume !
during the latter part Of the week |
Mrs. W. r williams has t,cen In
Emhden for several days caring for |
her brother. Bert Berry. VINO il very
III with pneumonia. She returned To
nor home at North Anson Friday. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April :.
7oaS-Reccipts 44.nW. Opened IN
evenly. > cents 20 IL cents higher, closed
with advance lost. Early top LIST QUOT
able TOP late 2c3o Estimated tomorrow
-o.NN. Blk Of sales Dlan13u: neayy
~ei1.its .o-oat2sj medium 1ilIstt .ti,
night lsIbaLGiat, Ugh; Lights -SiG1 Zgp
sows lSgfn 1870; pigs 17S0n lSsg
CATTA1-f.eceipts 1E.0ut Beef eter.r
mostly ID cents TO - cents lower she
htock DIG - cents lower bulls and feed
eih STEADY, calves = cents 10 20 cents
A!shef hSrimatbo tomorrow laoGa
+1eavJ beef steers II50m.ae: light beef
Steers H-ST1650 Bufche. cows anu
hs!is-s ivn iaco, cannt-s ant cutters $50
ul~N Neal calves 1904 6aG Stucicers
sano .eeuer stears $50 $40.
g, sH EEs -i.eceipts IA.uO0. shorn iambs
q cents cover. wooded lambs 3 certs
70 "a cents lower. Sheep STEADY: yesr.
liDgs = cent? lower. Estimated .prnor-
rtw l1.Goo Lambs. ~ bs o.. lese lSZyn
49, % !hs. or better I1.5Gi -1sje culls 400
nil'o. Ewes: Medium and e,nrd f.pp9,
1.1o; culls and common 6Gud,l..g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
BELGRADE

NORTH-MisE Marguerite Gleason IS
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Il Gleason. for a short time
Charles Ellis has been harvesting his
ice the past week.
The wood savers were working 81
Willard Gieasor's THURSDAY.
Mre. Lucy Watson i.as returned from
q visit with Ms. Eta Page xnd Mr
and Mrs. Charles Bickforc.
A. NJ. spauld!ng is to have an auto
mobile 70 convey passenssrs to ana
from the Salmon Lake House this SCI
son
Mrs. Herbert Elcktord and scr James
are guests o. he. parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"arnes Stevens for few DAYS
J. X. Danren 10 going to Thon1a ston
where he wiz visit his daughter, Mrs.
F-rrk Ham.
Aiire Taught mas been collecting
clothing fo- the Red Cross drive over
Belgrade Hill
State Msste- THOMPSON expects 70
visit Salmnn lake Grange April e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARkET
Features Of the Days Dealings n All
the Leading Stocks

New YORK, April .-T-ading IN TO-
az active ana St-tnC stock market
WI governed 10 4 far greater extent
han al Any recent period ny the con-
water
Statements from influential Quarters
10 the effect ina: he peace treaty is
progressing towards early ratification
anu probably Drumpted renewed hpv-
ING Of standard shares ny conseve-
i've interests
Home inDrants such rs he FUR
lier ~e!aAAtion % call money OF last
SATURDAYS favorable Dirk statement:
ana reports rom western ana southern
rerters which reflected the growth n
optimism over c-rn prospects ana gen
eraI trade conditions. doubtless con
TrlDuIed 70 lhe movement
me prominence o. commission houses
n the days broad operations was ac-
copied az evidence ~ an extension al
s4.'!i~ Far-lclpa ton rom interior ,ao.nls
NTFich nave nrrV.ded ,r7ucn u the mar
net' momentum OF recen. weeks
Eails Hnu Cnte States Steel ruade
relatively little nsadvay dealings IN
TRANSFORMATIONS being limited 10 popular
iel derE at gains ot one % two points
while Site! Kept -lthin narrower bound
ares 1o-tntttnS hal: It's gain % Z
points.
american International CORPORATION
primarily an organization for the Iy-n
motion o: export and irTor; LGs:n Sc
nut possessing wide and power-ll nr-
ffi:Ations, was the spe ;acular lecture
outstrlppirE all ut&e- STOCKS ~ lis ao-
vance OF almost I0 points
pils. no1o-s. shippingF. equIur71er,t Is
SucaTF. tobaccos. uIsrilie-s cherricxi
ANA fertilizer issues. furnished unugu-
ally large PROPORTIONS 20 the divers leo
tradinS 81 gross gains Of one II four
: o!ats. coprers and sunctrv saac.al;ies
also milking moderate advances Sales
amounted % g1..pN shares
Dealings in bonds we're curnna-st lively
iiGft ana ftatCreiess. Liberty issues
IND other uomestlcs holding und iuter-
III tiorals easing slightly. Total Salas
ilaF value. aggregated 81, 100 lnu 1l9
|. = bonds unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Heroic Maine Band

Returning with The troops arriving
IN Boston on Satus6ay was a band
which was organized from n Univer-
sitF OF Maine student aggregation.
VIVA: we are most proud of" sid
Band Leader II. X. Curr,sr. "fs that
the band acted as strctcher bearers
longer than any similar organization
IN the 4. z. Prom Feb until
after Chateau Thisrry Three Of our
men were killed. one at Tirray and
TWO IN the ArEn:ne forest Arthur
StoweH who lost his life III Xivrny.
was poEhumousiy awarded the d. s.
G. Seven ofncsrn were msde from
among the bsndsmen. There are only
I'VE nf the old University u Maine
men left. am one and the others
are Sergeant james barnes Of In.
.ervale. y. h, Sergeau; Herbert
of Fairfieid. Me. Musician
FIRST class. Charles Woodrnan Of
New Hampshire and Corporal v,ntpn
Harlsnese ri Lincoln. Ne"