davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Decfamos en- i1uestro primer ira
3bajo "En voz alta = publicado el
este mismo diario, que,P Puerto Rict
Iesta pashndo por una crisis econ6
mica y escolar, y que, una de la
causas que origina esta es el anal
fabetismo, pues sabido es, que uns
gran parte de nuestro pueblo, el
lla que esta en- mayorfa la caunpe
sina, no sabe leer nj escribir, Y, lei
indudable que ese grave NAL, tie
ne no poca intervention EN- el pro
greso econ6mico del pals, pues ne
esta en- relaci6n Ell traIbajo con e
conccimiento necesario para obte.
ner mas pingiies resultados.
Como para este NAL Ell fnico re-
medic consiste en- la diffusion de
Iescuelas, sobre todo, rurales, debe
ponerse en- practica inmediatamen-
fte, no solo aumentando Ell n1mero
de plantelfs, de ensenanza, sino,
|pagando mejores sueldos a los
maestros, pues Sc necesita una
gran abnegaci6n ,un grande amor
q la ensehanza, v una gran neee-
sidad para aceptar esos sueldos
irrisorios que Sc asignan, sobre to
do a los pobres niaeNros de los
;alnpos. \,
Aquf quiero hacer la observation
de que no die yo en- mi anterior
alt1culo, suprimir escuelas sppe-
riores, como equivocadamente in
terpret6 mi respectable amiga dona
Ana r.. de Duprey, sino, die:
"suprmnir 81 es precise tanta es-
cuela superior, este die, y este
afirmo, ples siendo tan necesarias
las escuelas superiores, ibasta con
que las tengamos en- las principa-
les pdblaeiones, y difdndase la en-
sefanza a los barrios mas aparta-
dos, donde nuestros campesinos,
no pueden concurrir a escuelas,
que, Sc encuentran, relativamente
a largas distancias para sus hijos-
A este prop6sito, y, para cubrir
el presupuesto escolar, en- ese ,aca-
SO, ampliamente, debe promulgarse
una ley que obligue a todo padre
de familia pudiente a ,pagar la es
cuela de sus hijos, pues, icon que
derecho Sc usurpa los pdbres ese
nnico recurso de la ensenanza gra-
tuita 81, nifos ricos, que pneden
pagan lI5osos cstipendios ocupan
los pnestos que estan pidiendo a vo
ces ser adjudicados a la indigen-
cia?
En- este caso, y, pagando Ell nifio
rico SUI escuela, sus libros, tendrfa
el niho pobre, adenlas de ese sitio
que hoy. ocrlpas indebidaanente el
rico, mil ventajas, como son el
atender al calzado y la inaportante
" veiltajosa del comedor escolar.
A veces quedan ninos nm eseue-
la por falta de maestros, mo slce-
derfa sesto, 81 Ihubiera dinero para
pagar mas maestros, y mejores
sueldos, todo 10 cual redundarfa en-
beneficio general del pals.
No Sc debe mirar con Indifferent
cia la.cuesti6n economica. Puerto
Rico no progresa econ6micamente,
este es eviIdente, y 10 es tambien
que, este NAL tiene su raigambre
en- un antique y cr6nico NAL.
ssolamente Iprogreia en- La isla
San Juan, es decir, progresa el
na z
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
LABOR BACKS THE ACTORS.
Chicago Federation Unanimously h.
 dOrSeS Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The striking actors have the Chicago Federation of Labor behind them now. At a meeting of the federation delegates yesterday Edward N. Nockels, secre- tary of the federation, told of his work on behalf of the actors, and moved that the federation indorse the strike and place the stamp of its ap- proval on his own actions in connec ton with it. This was done by unan- imous vote.
 A delegate from the Motion Picture Operators Union informed the feder- aton that the motion picture men would stand behind the actors. This was taken to mean that no house now dark because of the strike would be permitted to open showing motion pictures
 Berton Churchill, member Of the executive council of the Actors Equity association, who arrived in the city yesterday, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the strikers held in the afternoon in the Morrison hotel. Strike headquarters were opened today. The announced intention of
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
3 DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH.
Two Motorists and Engineer Are Vic-
 tims Near Burlington, Vt.

Burlington, Vt, Aug. 1S.-Three persons John Miles of Huntington and his wife, and c. R. Smith of St. Albans, engineer of the train, were killed when Central Vermont rail- way passenger train struck an auto mobile at a crossing in Jonesville yes terday. Smith was scaided to death by escaping steam. Miles daughter, Lena, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. The passenger on the train were shaken up by the sud- den application of the emergency brake. The automobile approached the railway tracks through covered highway bridge. There were no gates at the crossing. The locom etive was thrown into the river.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
BATTLE IN TRAFALGAR SPRAY.
Urchins in "Birthday Suits'' Don't
 Worry London ''Bobbies."

UfChlnS in "BIrthday Suits Don't
 Worry London "Bobbies."
 London, Aug. 1S.-Under the stress of an eight-day heat snap London has developed a swimming hole of it's own. Trafalgar Square is the spot se- lected by an army of small boys, and the police tactfully keep away while they disport themselves in the basins of the fountains.
 At first they were content with Wading and sailing paper boats, but each afternoon they approached near CT the ideal freedom, until one daring pioneer, two or three days ago slipped off his shirt and appeared in his birthday suit.
 Yesterday afternoon he had sixty or seventy imitators, who clamored to passersby for coppers to grope for, or practised themselves with white wings" as an aid.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
CONVENT EDGE EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCING

to inch wide. nice assortment, designs small and large scallops, con- sidered cheap at the regular price, 25c a yard-On Sale At 17c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
STRIKE DELAYS MAURITANIA.
WaIkout of 500 Carpenters Ties Up
 Southampton Shipyards.

Southampton, Aug. 1S.-A serious situation has developed here owing to the strike of 500 carpenters and join- CTS employed in the shipyards. Ths work of refitting ships cannot pro- ceed beyond a certain point, and hun dreds of skilled workers are com- pelled to cease work, although they are not concerned in the dispute.
 Many vessels are waiting to be overhauled including the Aquitanis
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
PATHFINDER PLANES LEAVE.

Mineola, l.. l., Aug. 1S.-The last two of the squadron of pathfinding airplanes in which army aviators will fly to the Pacific coast left Hazelhurst ing. Lieuts. William Dudley and John Mcdonald were the pilots in the last two of the eight planes comprising the expedition. They were to land at Bustleton field, near Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
asysa a3ts .S F 2 ss 5ss.. WRIT OBkfsls lsD. FOR
 RELEASE IL Sr11nENr

F.
 der, Fastening to Ithaca
 From West.
 Ithaca, N Y., Aug. 1S.--A writ of habeas corpus in the case of Donald w. Fether the Cornell student held here on the charge of murdering Hazel Crance, was granted yesterday morning at Cazenovia, by Supreme Court Justice Michael H. Riley, and Sheriff Charles Green of Tompkins county must produce Fether in court before Judge Riley at 1 o'clock on August 19.
 At that time Judge Riley will de- eide if the evidence against F'ether, brought out at yesterdays hearing when Justice Henry Williams held him for the September grand jury, is sufficient, or whether the young man is being illegally deprived of his liberty and should be released from custody at once.
 The writ was obtained yesterday morning by Attorney A. w. F'ineberg, who left Ithaca in an automobile last night. Fether, who broke down Saturday l night when Justice William held him for the grand jury, was more cheer full yesterday after a conference with counsel. He also was cheered by the arrival of John R. Sourwein of Paula ing, Ohio, an uncle, and the news that his parents would be here on Tuesday. Fether is comfortably chartered in l his cell.
 The search for the girls body was l halted yesterday, wind and rain 4mak- l ing grappling out of the question. l The search was resumed today and | may be expedited by a reward which ] Sheriff Charles Green may make.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
TO BAR FORMER FOES.

Melbourne, Aug. 1S.-An amend ment to the commonwealth immigra- tion act has been introduced in the house of representatives providing
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
APRON GINGHAMS

Good quality material assorted navy blue checks sz7 inch.--On Sale At 15c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Save the Babies.

INFANT something igt We hardly realize that of all
 civilized countries nearly they year, per than one before they are five, and one-haf before they ffteen!
 We do not say timely of Ctoa would of these precious Neither hesitate that many these nfntle occao by the narcotic preparations Dops ncres and soo
 ing syrps sold chds opium morphine They considerable quantities. deadly poon In uan they stu red lead congson deat There can be danger the bears the signature of Cas Fletcher contains opiates narcotics of any kind. lag :.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Boston Store. BIG SPECIALS
 ON SALE W ednesday Morning
 At 9 o'clock
nADrEs' AND MISSES SHOCKS

Several models, latest styles, nicely made and finished, fine quality voile and linen finish material, white, pink, Copen. old rose, yellow, etc. Neck and front silk hand-embroidered in neat and pretty designs. Misses 16, 18, 20: ladies 36, 3S, 40, in regular price, $225-On Sale At $1.G0.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
HANDKERCIIIEFS

For ladies and children, good quail ity material fercy stitched borders. embroidered corners, worth 10c, been selling special at Sc each. This is a good chance to stock up for school use-SaIe Price, for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

and the Mauretania The lat1 should resume her place in the q
 lantic service next week, but. it x. be impossible to get her fitted in tiI1
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

bringing about strike of the actors in Angel Face" at the Colonial was not carried out
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

that no persons of former enemy par entage or nationality shall be ad- mitted to the commonwealth for five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
BELFAST
Death Of Emma M. Berry

The death of Mrs. Emma NJ Ber-
ry occurred at her home in Sears
mont on Sunday. after an illness OF
six weeks or more, the result of in
tluenZa which developed serious
complications. She was born in LIN
conlville, but lived the greater part
Of her life in Searsmont. She was
the daughter of Nathaniel and Pris-
ella (Watermam Clark and the
widow of Orrin w. Berry. She is sur
vivcd by two sisters, one brother
three daughters. two sons and six
grandchildren. She was member
of the Grange in Searsmont and i
woman highly respected and deeply
loved by her friends. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late home
on Wednesday at O'Clock, Rev. Ar
,hur f. Wilson Of the First Parish
church of Belfast. officiating. Mrs.
l.. NJ Orff of Belfast is sister of
Mrs. Berry, and Mrs. Wilbur Colby
Il niece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
SIX MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, IL; died Of wounds.
9; died Of airplane accident, 6; died
of accident and other causes, 81; died
of disease, 81; wounded severely. SO;
wounded, degree undetermined, 81:
wounded slightly, 2S2; missing in ac-
ton. s.; total. 4S4.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action
Corp. George ]. Gaudette. New
Britain, Conn; Privates John l.. Con-
ley. Lowell. Mass; William Walton.
Hartford, Conn.
Died Of Accident
Private Edward Gardner, Shelton.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. Charles w. Barton, Tyngs-
boro. Mass; Privates Harry G.. Lind
quist, Holden, Mass; Joseph II. Cron-
in, Newburyport. Mass; Henry r.
Brow. Swanton. VT; Michael Byrne,
Pittsfield. Mass: George L. Wayne,
Lowell, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Chester c. Foster Central
Falls. II. L.; Sergts. NORRIS n. SAN
BORN. BANGOR. ME-: William A.
Morrison. Lewrence, Mass; Arthur
Mckinney. Brighton, Mass; Corps
William p. Forrest. Springfield,
Mass. Mike Colson. Quincy. Mass:
John J. Donnelly. South Boston,
Mass: Harry G. Remington. Ben
nington, Vt; Edward A. Saulnier.
Lynn. Mass; Wagner Vincent G.
Cavicchi. Boston. Mass: Privates
John Borge, Gloucester, Mass; Jere-
miah Donnelly. East Boston, Mass:
Cornelius Donoghue. Worcester
Mass: Robert A. Gard, Tilton, n. r.:
John J. Goodc. Boston. Mass; Pa
trick Hyland, Lowell, Mass; Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

Forrest H. Colby of Bingham, State
forestry commissioner. announces the
appointment of the following forest
fire wardens for the Sandy River and
Rangeley Lakes Railroad:
John Tardy. Pennington; S. F.
Toothacher, Strong: w. w. Sellinger,
Phillips; f. NJ. Thomas, Reeds; L a.
McCourt, Reddington; Robert Nile
Rangeley; l.. A. Hinckley, Phillips:
E. F.. McCourt. Reddington; w. G.
Durrell, Strong; NJ. NJ. Baker. Salem;
\. L. Stevens. kingfield; Joseph
knockwood. BiSclow; !. L. Haley
Madrid; w. +. Sweetser, Perham
Junction: a. w. Phillips, kingfield:
w. f. Ellington, Eustis Junction;
c. A. Plummer. Madrid; V. J. Bach
elder, EustiS Junction.
Commissioner Colby today also ap-
pointed Silas F.. Peaslee of Upton and
Clarence c. Murphy of Eangeley as
chief forest fire wardens for the
counties of Franklin and Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
WEST FORKS

A very cordial reception was rendered
to Private Bert f.. Morris of Co. A,
18th Machine Gun Battalion, last
Thursday evening at the hall. lie is
the second of ou.. boys to return home
from France.
Private Morris was drafted early last
spinS. He first went to Fort Slocum,
New York, and from there he went TO
Camp Hancock, where he remained I'M
til he sailed for France. He went with
the 9Th Division and was there six
months seeing service in both France
and Belgium.
Everyone was very glad when the
news arrived that Bert would be pas
senger on the noon train Thursday.
Throughout the afternoon Of his arrival
he was iept busy relating his expert
ences at the front to groups OF eager
Ii teners His company were the first
American soldiers to enter Belgium.
and Just after their arrival they parad d.
ed before the King and Queen. He
stated that the Belg:ans were very hos
ritabe to them. insisting that the SOL
d:ers sleep Il the houses instead Of in
the barns. as they did in France
The hall in which the reception was
held was beautifully decorated with
the flags Of the Allies. Liberty Loan
Hog-. service Gag and othar patriotic
huntino There was a very la-ga crowd
n attendance ard eve~-.one ~raetod Be-t
w't- te--tr l,a-r..>e,-a =, IN .ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
GOODBY,
0WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The toftureS and dlscomforts OF
weak. same and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs. weakness. dizziness,
nausea, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble. not female complaints"
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so -
the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge Of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache. indigestion, insomnia. irritation
IL the bladder or pain IN the loins and
lower abdomen. you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. This old ard tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hun
dreds of years. 1t does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor. continue taking
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
eules are imported from the laborato-
riee at Harlem. Holland. Do nat ac-
cept a substitute. In sealed boxes
three sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
Tree Planting as
Roosevelt Memorial

! Forrest Fl. Colby Of Bingham,
State forestry commissioner, has sent
out a communication embodying sug-
gestions in connection with the pro-
posal for nation wide tree planting
| by the Boy Scouts of America in
! memory of Theodore Roosevelt, and
offering the fullest cooperation of the
State forestry department. Com
missioner Colby's suggestions are as
follows:
'F'irst-bc sure your selection of
species and ages fits the particular
conditions involved. Some species of
trees arc suitable for one purpose and
others to another. Certain species
require one sort of site. others need
different conditions. The same tree
| is not best for both street and park
| planting or for wide avenues and
narrow streets.
"Second-Few If any trees set out
and then left to themselves will do
well. Most ii so treated will die.
| Provision must always be made for
their protection and care. For me-
! mortal purposes especially this is abb
solutely essential, since their failure
| from neglect would be objectionable.
"Third-Planting up a street block
or grove in a park or specific
| stretch of country road is far prefer
able to scattered individual trees if
! more than one tree is to be set out.
Fourth - Planting stock used
should be secured through some re-
| liable firm dealing in trees and not at
some special sale or in haphazard
| way. A list Of reliable nurserymen
will be furnished if desired.
| Native trees can be taken from our
woods and transplanted with good re-
. suits If proper care is exercised. The
/ departments publication, Tree
| Planting" tells how, when and where
to plant shade trees and how to care
| for them. 1t will be sent to you upon
! request. The States forces of forest
ers is limited. but so far as time and
| funds permit they will be glad to give
advice on the ground if requested.
| 1.-THE planting season will soon be
at hand and plans for this spring
must be made without delay. if suit
able trees are to be secured and set
out at the right time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
Weights and Measures

Levi l.. Pcnnell of Portland. deputy
State sealer Of weights and measures,
in his annual report filed with the
Governor and Council. states that the
handling of ice is one of the hardest
problems with which the department
has to contend. He SAYS that when
the dealers advertise to sell about
%, so or 100 pounds for SO much
money, it is almost impossible to
make out a case Of short weight
against them which would warrant
being taken into court. and more
complaints are received regarding
the short weight of ice than any other
commodity.
1.-The policy of the department is to
strike impartially, and this principle
is followed to the letter in the treat
ment of merchants Of all classes"
says Mr.. Pencil in his report.
"Our usefulness to the welfare Of
the citizens Of the State is obvious.
We insist that they get full quantity
for what they pay, which, after all.
can be n means Of reducing the high
cost of living. for it is easy to UNDER
stand that when Il full quantity is at
consumer has n greater purchase
power than would otherwise be the
case if discrepancies were allowed to
creep in. which they assurcdly would
but for the watchfulncss of weights
and measures officials.
THE past summer, after trying for
a long time, we were able to have the
government test car in this State for
about 10 days. We found the rail-
road track scales in very bad condi-
ton. but owing to the fact that most
of the large scale factories were do
ing government work, it has been
impossible to have much done in the
way of repairs. | am in hopes that
all railroad scales will be put in first
class condition during the coming
year"
During the past year 1915 scales.
1925 weights, 2.0S1 dry measures.
5.O74 liquid measures, 1.101 yard
sticks. 2.463 automatic pumps and
1922 milk jars were tested, 365
scales, 129 weights, IS dry measures.
1T liquid measures. % yard sticks. 40
automatic pumps and % yard sticks
were condemned and seven automatic
pumps, 20 scales and "a weights were
adjusted.
In Kennebec county during the past
year 655 scales, 1924 weights. "a dry
measures. 377 liquid measures. 146
yard sticks, 173 automatic pumps and
72O milk jars were tested and eight
scales. one weight. one dry measure
and five liquid measures were con-
demned.
During the past year 626 scales. s65
weights, III dry measures. PSI liquid
measures. so yard sticks and us au-
tomato pumps were tested. IA scales.
IS weights. one dry measure. seven
LIQUID measures and one yard stick
and four automatic pumps were con-
demned and six weights were ad-
justed in Somerset county.
In Waldo county during the past
year 40 scales. 92S weights, GO dry
measures, 21O liquid measures. 46
yard sticks. 159 automatic pumps and
IS milk jars were tested. four scales.
six weights, two liquid measures and
two yard sticks were condemned and
two weights were adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
STATE HOUSE


fusing to vote at their special town
meeting for the appropriation whereby
$4,000 would have been expended on
the State highway the coming season
on Fort Fairfield, Caribou and Pressure
Isle roads and running from one town
to the other. The amount asked for
from Caribou was not an excessive one
and considering the great need and the
value that such road would be to all
who live in these communities it is sur
prising that so progressive a town as
Caribou has always been considered
should veto the whole plan.-Fort Fair
field letter. Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
STATE OF MAINE
Office of Secretary of State.

OihCe OF Secretary OF State.
Augusta. April Q. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that u Petition
for the Pardon of Grace r. Royce,
convict in the Maine State Prison.
Thomaston. under sentence for the
crime of nansla lighter. is now pending
before the Governor and Council. and a
hearing thereon will be granted in the
Council Chamber at Augusta, on
Wednesday the thirtieth day of April
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
FRANK w. BALL,
aprl5-ooo-o9 * Secretary of state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
More Maine Men
Arrive at Boston

in Boston from the L. S. S. Winifre-
dan on Friday were:
Col. Thomas ]. jenkins, Topsfield,
i sanitary inspector.
Capt. Malcolm L. Stoddard, Dover,
| headquarters train.
101st SUPPLY TRAIN
| Corp. Milton L. Eurmar. Ellsworth
| Co. a.
William II. Lathror, Portland, Co.
Oscar j. Nedeau, Bddeford, Co. A.
Emil SvenningSen. Sanford, Co. E.
Corp. Lester D. kint, Co. c., ELS
worth.
Fay E. Frost, Belfast, Co. c.
Dorance Decker, Dover, Co. D.
Corp. Everett l.. Smith, Bangor
headquarters.
Earnest NJ. Bryanton, Bangor,
| headquarters.
Ralph X. Camick, PASSPORT, head
quarters.
George p Dickinson, Houlton,
| headquarters.
Harry NJ. Parker. Bangor, head
| quarters.
!
headquarters.
Sergt. James l.. Boyle, Waterville
| headquarters.
Arthur NJ. McQuillen, Waterville,
! headquarters.
Maurice S. Philbrook, Waterville.
| headquarters.
Lyman r. Morse, Waterville, head
quarters.
Warren c. Merrill. Augusta, head
quarters.
George S. Nevens, Brunswick, SAM
| tary.
William J. Johnston, Greenville,
! casual
John r. Hopkins. Augusta. casual
| Frank LeBreque, Waterville casual
| Leo Crabh, Houlton, Co A.
George L. Curtis, Bangor, 102nd
Field Hospital.
! Eastman A. Fountain, Eastport,
103rd Field Hospital.
Wilfred A. McCul,ack, PASSPORT
103d Field Hospital.
| Captain Frederick L. Gregory, Carl
bou, 104th Ambulance
Stanton Glover. Bangor, 102nd Am
! bulance Co.
Among those on the L. S. S. Pa
tricia from Maine were:
103nd INFANTRY
Capt. Leonard Fl. Ford, East Hold.
en-, medical detachment.
| Harold c. Warren, Rockland medi.
cal detachment.
Norman L. Gage, Rockland, ordi-
nance.
Lieut.. Raymond Anterior, Augusta
Co. A.
Saddler Everett Edgerly, Unity. CO
Harold w. Greene. Rockian1, 90. c
1O1st INFANTRY
Sergt. Arnold Brewer, Boothhay
Harbor. Co. D.
Everett A. 'Mckenney. Waterville
Battery F.
Ernest J. Coffin, Corinna, Batter,
Cook Guy o. Temple, Bingham, Bat.
terry B.
| Cecil P. Bennett. Guilford, Battery
| B.
103rd INFANTRY
| Major Herbert L. Bowen, Bangor
NJ. G. 3.
Robert Garter Calais. Co. A.
! Francis w. Robbins. Franklin, Co
B.
| Willis L. Wilson. Houlton, Co. r.
Henry G. Wilson, Houlton, Co. f.
August L. King. Rockland Co. B.
William Mylen. Calais, Co. +.
|
&c.
Florin L. Spaulding. Lee. Co. c.
Betal Prue. Caribou. Co. c.
! Lawrence Duross, Biddeford. Co. C
Albert Larsen. Jcmtland, Co. G.
! Corp. Lawrence A. Brown. Bruins.
wick mail detachment.