davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
LITCHFIELD

The Litchfield Farmers Club will
hold it's annual meeting at the
Plains church Friday. Dec 81. at :?
o'clock p. NJ, to elect officers and
take up any other business that may
come before the meeting On the
same date and in the Same place lie
Litchfield Cemetery Association will
hold a meeting at o'clock =. NJ 10
look over the accounts relative to The
Frank Chick estate, also to trarsaCt
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting. These
meetings are both of vital interest
to nearly everyone in town and many
out-of- town people and it is earnest
ly requested that everyone interested
will make an extra effort TO attend
r. L. Packard and family of San'
ford are the guests of Mr.. Packards
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Packard
for a few days.
Quite a delegation from Litchhti
Grange attended the State Grange in
Lewiston. among them heing c. F.
Washburn, George ID. Perry, Mrs. t.
M. Rogers and son Marshall. Margery
Tucker. Mrs. F. n. Adams, STANLEY
True, Florence Libby, Rhona Maloon
Mrs. Roy Harnden, Z. N. Laphan
and Mrs. r. w. Cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28

{ Uxpaid Saxss "a Had u aoA.ess3.
ds1t cW1eeS af1uAAo6 h tAs 9oWA q
1axMangdalo In the County % Ro0no.
boo Tor the yoee 1870.
The following Mat OF taxes ON real
estate OF non-residont owners, situat-
ed IN the Town Of FArmingdAle, afOre-
said, for the year lse0. committed to
me for collection for said town and on
the twelfth day OF May. 1920. remain
unpaid; and
taxes with interest and charges are
moi. previously paid, 20 much Of the
real estate taxed as IL eafficient and
necessary to pay therefor. including
interest and charges, will be sold at
Public Auction at the Office of the tax
day Of February. 1921. at nine O'clock
Name OF Dssorip. Amount
--a,y tiun OF Tax due
Heirs Of .psnIei Burns. Lot
Mabel Morrili. Lots Nos. u ~
and 4s. River Park. 2.62
Lavtna Rich. } home farm
bounded west by Outlet
road, north by land of
Hubbard Lumber Co. and
land of F. ]. Davis heirs
east by land Of said Davis
son pond and land OF Jo-
sepn OSCAR c MccAusLANp,' $500
Collector Of Taxes Of the Town Of
Farmin gdale.
dec2s.tues,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Liver
more Falls passed Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sprague and will
remain with them a part of the win
ter as Mrs. Sprague is in very poor
health and is able to sit up only a
part of the time.
w. f. Reynolds and family Of Mon
mouth passed Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Sprague Of Highland
avenue.
A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh r. Bishop.
Rev. c. Z. Fillebrown of Lake Mills.
Iowa. was the guest Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Libby. Mr.. File
brown, VINO is n former resident of
Wayne, came to that placea few days
ago with the remains of his mother,
who died recently at the age of near
~ 80 years. Mr.. Fillebrown is n
classmate of Rev. John Wriston. a
former pastor in the Methodist
church here in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bishop re-
turned Monday to Portland after a
visit with Mrs. Bishops parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. p Libby.
Mrs. Arvilla Dudley of Fairfield
came to Winthrop last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. She
is with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ar
villa Brooks, on the Stanley road.
DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Putnam of Au-
burn were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. .. Kimball and passed
Christmas with J. Edward Putnam
and Mrs. Stella Bowen and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs u. TT. Thomas.
Mrs. Bowen and Mr.. Putnam were
also guests at the Thomas home
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, who
are passing the winter in the village.
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus and son Ralph
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boothby and
son Clyde were guests Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Purnette of
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Smith of Win
throp and Mr. and Mrs. leighton
Castle Of Belgrade were Christmas
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills of
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
SEVERE COUGH
DEVELOPED INTO:
PNEUMONIA !. {. !.
Manchester Man Took
RE-NU-YU-Is Now
Well and Hearty !

"Some two months ago I caught q
severe cold" says Chas. J. Budlong.
Of Manchester, N. H. TT gradually
developed into pneumonia, with q Sc
we're cough and pains in chest I
saw RE-NU-YU advertised in our
local paper and decided to try It. It
proved most effective and resulted in
my complete recovery. I gladly rec
ommend it." Don't neglect a cold.
It's dangerous. Taking RE-NU-YU
regularly three times a day il a safe
precaution to ward off or check colds
and other ills. Weak, emaciated. run
down people take it. to build up
strong, healthy bodies. ASK your
druggist for bottle-it costs but
$1.25. AS a, health protector it is
worth many times the price. E. A.
Morissey Company, Boston, Mass
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
BELFAST
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey S. Cum
ningham Observe 40th Ami
versary-Man Narrowly Es-
capeS Death

One of the holiday gatherings in Bel
fast was the 40th wedding anniversary
at home, given by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
s. Cunningham. the parents of the well
known Belfast triplets, at their home in
Waldo avenue. Many guests were re-
ceived and refreshments were served
under the direction of their daughter
Mrs. Rena Cunningham Dobson Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham were married by
Rev. Edward Crowningshield of the
Unitarian church on Dec. "a, $780, Mrs
Cunningham being formerly Miss Caro-
line Shiman of Waldoboro. OF their
four children, three were triplets who
for years attracted considerable atten-
ton for their fine physique and perfect
health. Two years ago at the age of
%, the two boys, Ralph and Roy We're
victims of the influenza dying within
a few days of each other. Mrs. Dob
son, the only daughter, was one of the
triplets. Mr.. Cunningham served a
number OF years as road commissioner
of Belfast.
Fred j.. Horne narrowly escaped
death Sunday when truck which he
was driving skidded and turned turtle
on tlle hill near the Robbins store in
East Belfast. He was thrown under
the truck sustaining internal injuries
and the right leg above the knee is
either broken or sprained. Mr.. Horne
with two other electricians employed
by the Penobscot Bay Electric Co. were
returning from a Il miles trip looking
after the lines, when the accident &C.
rurred. The other men were not hurt.
Horne was taken to his home at once
Funeral services were held at.2 2. NJ
Monday in the Baptist church, Rev
George C. Sauer officiating, for Bertha
wife of Lee Howard, whose death fol-
lowed a surgical operation in a hospital
in Peabody, Mass. She was So years of
age and was twice married. Besides
her husband she is survived by four
children.
Chester 3. Frost, a former Belfast
man, for some years located in Boston
New York and Providence with the
Hope Webbing Co., of Pawtucket, Of
which Charles A. Horton is general
manager, has been transferred to the
Chicago officer where he will be man
ager. The transfer is a promotion
which is very, pleasing to his many
friends although they regret that he is
going so far away from home. He will
however. pass his vacation next sum-
mer in Belfast. Mr.. Frost was in the
city for Christmas the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. II. L. Kilgore. leaving this morn
ing for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Reciprocity on Wire
less Between United
States and France

Paris, Dec. 11.-(By Associated
.Press.)-In turning over informally
the new Lafayette wireless station to
the French government few days
ago, the American government has
proposed that the station receive and
send official messages. both French
and American, gratuitously for an
indefinite time.
These would include, first, mes-
sages from the departments of the
American. government, particularly
War, Navy, State and Commerce, to
their representatives and bureaus in
France; second, official messages
from the American government to
the French government; third, des-
patches to the United States govern
.ment wireless stations from it's rep
resentatives in France.
In return the United States prom
Uses that the Annapolis station will
perform the same service for the
French government, free of charge
This large amount of business is now
being handled by the private cable
and commercial wireless companies
This suggested innovation, which
originated with the Navy depart
ment. is being seriously considered
by the French government although
it believes it would carry by far the
larger load. and although it had
planned to leave the station entirely
free during peace-time tn hand'e o'''v
commercial business. The wireless
stations of the French government
are used by the Ministry of Posts
and Telegraphs during peace time
and by the Ministry of War during
time of war.
The Lafayette station, which is 90
miles from Bordeaux. is now actual
ly being operated by the French Min
istry of Posts. and sent to North and
South America most of the press re-
ports of the meeting of the League
of Nations Assembly at Geneva
The station was started during the
war by the American Navy depart
ment and at the armistice the French
government arranged with the navy
to finish it, agreeing to pay the en-
tire cost of construction. 1t can
reach any point on the globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Schools and Journalism
And Better Relationship

Colombia, Mo-, Dec. 27-The second
meeting of the Association of Ameri-
can Schools and Departments of
Journalism opened here today and
will continue through tomorrow.
Means of establishing definite STAN
dards for instruction similar to those
adopted by the American Association
of Law Schools and the American
Association of Medical Schools, will
DO considered.
Ten universities with developed
schools of journalism are members of
the association, the list comprising
Columbia University and the state
universities of Missouri. Wisconsin,
Oregon, Montana, Ohio, Indiana,
Texas and Kansas.
Dean Walter Williams of the Uni
versity of Missouri is president and
Professor Willard G. Bleyer of the
University of Wisconsin, secretary
and treasurer of the association. 1t
was organized at Chicago in 1917,
with q view to coordinating the work
of the different schools and to estab-
lish fixed requirements for gradua-
ton and the amount and character
of instruction.
Topics of the chief speakers at the
meeting follow:
Journalistic Writing in Secondary
Schools and it's Relation to Uni
versity instruction in Journalism"
WIN III, Hayes. University of Texas.
Relation of Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism to Professional
Organizations of Newspaper Men,"
Dean Walter Williams, University OF
Missouri.
standardized Requirements for
Graduation for Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism" Professor J.
w. Cunliffe, Columbia University.
THE Proportion of Technical In
strutcion to General Courses In
Schools of Journalism" Professor l..
M. Flint Of University of Kansas. :
Research Work in Journalism"
Professor Bleyer, University OF Wis
consin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Gandhi Again Warns Great
Britain That East Indians
Must Have INDEPENDENCE

Bombay, Nov. 17-(By Associated
Press from the India Information
Bureau)-The non-cooperation move
ment, or boycott of British institu-
tons, which is headed by Gandhi and
other native leaders, has taken a
position in opposition to the election
of members of city government and
other legislative bodies under the
new Government of India Act. In
consequence, mos. of the candidates
for these offices were from the Mod
crate faction composed of the minor
ity who voted against the boycott
resolution which passed the Special
Indian National Congress In its ses-
sion last September.
Just prior to the election, Gandhi
published an open letter to every
Englishman" in which he asserted
that the only way to suppress the
rising ebullition of national feeling
was for the British government to
meet in conference the recognized
leaders of the people, duly elected by
them ami representing all shades of
oPiiiloli 81 ~ itSi<ot DlGduS Oh
granting "Swaraj" (national indie
tendency ''in accordance with the
wishes of the people of India"
Gandhi warned the Hindu leaders
who hesitated to support his boycott
movement that the people were adj
vancing at rate too fast for those
leaders to keep pace. 1T is a psy-
Geological movement for the country
and we may not have an opportunity
like the present one for a century,"
he SAID.
Mohammed Ali, who is considered
the right-hand man Of Gandhi, de-
clared in speech to students in
Allahabad and Benares: IF we had
weapons and the courage to use them
we should have struck blow at the
outset. When we are fit to strike a
blow we shall give due warning to
the government. If the non coopera-
ton policy in education fails, the
next movement will be for non-co-
operation in the postal and telegraph
services and afterward in the police
force and in the army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
CHINA

WEST-Mrs. Fred Skinner was
called to Palermo Thursday, Dec. %,
by the serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins were
in Waterville Friday, Dec. "a on bust
ness.
Edison ana Harvey Wilder OF Au-
gusta are passing the Christmas va
cation with their grandmother, Mrs.
Arno Little.
George Wentworth had the misfor-
tune recently to lose fine horse.
Gladys Burgess is at home enjoy
ing a short vacation from her school.
STANLEY Hill" school, taught by
Miss Edith Pinkham had a Christmas
tree and Santa Claus at the school
house Thursday evening. The pro-
gram which was given by the schol-
airs was fine. u"
The N. u. L. Club held its last
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Coal and Wood Take a
Big Slump at Lubec
Account Weather

Lubec, Me, Dec. 27.--Coal took a
drop here the first Of the week. nut
and pea going to 500 on the wharf.
Wood has also slumped, and persons
who have a suitable team for hauling
can buy hard wood in the country
for $40 to $13, with soft wood at 81
to 50 where it lies. The mild wealth
er has aided somewhat in the de-
cline by keeping the spot supply in
tact, and there is general feeling
that after the first Of the year prices
will slip still further toward a rea-
sonabie figure, although nobody puts
all the blame on the retailer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Kennebec Co. Ahead
Farm Bureau Race

Orono, Me-, Dec. 27.-With less
than a week more to go, the Farm
Bureau membership campaign in
Maine Is attracting a lot of atten-
ton. Kennebec county. which at
the beginning predicted that could
Guido any other two counties COM
bined, seems quite likely to fulfill
it's boast. 1t has more than 1900
members enrolled, and several of the
towns have not yet submitted their
final reports. York and Piscataquis
are quite evenly matched for second
place. with about 600 apiece. Penob-
scot hopes to pass the 700 mark, but
will have to make n speedy finish to
achieve that rank,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE

the City Of Gardner, in the County Of
xsnnebec. for the year 1890.
The following list OF taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners. In the
committed TO me for collection for
said City, on the twenty fifth day Of
July. 1920. remain unpaid; and
NOTICE is hereby given that IL said
taxes. interest and charges are not
estate as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest
and charges. will be sold at public auc.
ton at the Office of the Collector Of
A. M. w. =
Names =, Description Tax s. on
owners. Real Estate. Estate
Barnes. A. c.: Lot land at So.
Damren. Edith; Land and build
ings Shetburn Ave. ....... 21.00
Dill. Alice Manson: Land. Cob :.
rick sessss Mabel B.: Land. So: INV NV
buildings Summer St 49,. 1926
Parker. NJ: ". Land and build
ings Canard st. ...;...,...; $500
Peacock. Mrs. Hannah A.: Land
and buildings Clinton St.. $3.50
Peacock. Henry and Bertram:
Land So. Gardiner ........ TOO
Soule. A A.: Land and building
So. Gardiner ...:.......... 81
Trott, Alfred D.: Land and build
ing Costello road ......... SIS
Verrill, Mrs. Doris: Land and
building Heselton st. $3.50
ing Capen road -. 1890. 700
Whitmore, Mary H.: Land and
building Maple st; ...... $3.50
c. F. JOHNSON,
E. ~ nf Tayes for the City. of
Gardiner for the year 1890.
,-..-' s.4.tI. dec. ~, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Whoopino couoh panaerou,

Though many children exposed to
whooping cough do not take the dis
ease. IT is so dangerous to young chill
dren vino contract It that they sho,X.l
be carefully guarded against it. says
the Maine Department Of Health.
Wheoping cough Is spread by contact.
and the problem of preventing 1t is 70
keep other persons, especially chill.
drcn, beyond the range of the drop
let's sprayed in the act Of coughing,
thought to be hardly more than four
or Ave feet. and to guard against the
conveyance Of infection by things
soiled by the nasal and mouth dis
charges. 6s 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
80 -
DIED

ROBERTSON-Ed dington. Dec. !:
Ethel A. wife of Herbert d. aged %
years, months. 30 days.
DENSLOW-Dexte Dec. 25 Ms
Estellc. widow OF Jason Dtns!oV
aged 81 years.
WARDEWinterport, Dec. "a. Mrs
MARTHA, aged so years. months A.
WHITCOMB-Ham Dec. 2
Mrs. Margaret, wife or Ltndley w.
aged ~ years. =,
KNOWLES--Well Dec. w
Mrs. Mary knowles.
CLARKE--Eoxcro Dec. u. ME-
Edna, wife of John f.. aged IS years
s months. a..
PEAVEY-Garland, Dec. lG. MIS-
Betsey.
DOW-Foxcroft. Dec. 81. Mrs Em'
incline L.. aged So years. II days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
BLUE SKY LAW" Advertise
MENT

Application having been mad,
the Banking Department by the folio
ing named Company to be licensad' row nu
Dealer in Securities under proyis as
of Chap. 40. Sec. IL to 49, Of the tsi Pn
v tiea i si Gnrnh' as amended legal no.
may, within two weeks from tha Nt Avn
of this publication file objection 70 u tE
proposed registration with the Rac we
ing Department. -'''lA-
Name Business ,a1.
Liberty National Bank, 81 Na ,Gi,'' Ss
Ellsworth, Main
FRANK l.. PALMER
Bank Commissions
Augusta, Me-, Dec. 81, 1920.
dpc1Sdt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Alumni and Trustees
CONTINUED from Page One)

would be different. Perhaps we would
wish no publicity. But the University
Of Maine is a State institution, and Is
to ask the incoming Legislature for an
appropriation exceeding 1000. 000-the
largest ever known. Therefore, it
seems to us, the public has a right to
know of this letter-this serious charge
made by the law alumni, through it's
committee. against the university trus-
tees.
The letter follows:
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
COLLEGE OF LAW
Law Alumni Committee
Bangor. Me-
Brother Alumnus:
Your committee appointed early last
summer to treat with the board of
trustees of the university with respect
to the affairs of the College Of Law,
has diligently pursued their path of
duty. with view solely as to what
would be for the best interests of the
university as a whole and the College
Of Law in particular. with what will
undoubtedly seem to you as disheart-
ening results. A brief resume Of these
negotiations follows:
At the 1890 commencement the Cen
eral Alumni association at Ororio in
vited the undersigned committee to act
with them in their effort to retain the
law school. which was apparently
about to be summarily abolished by the
trustees. AS a part Of the General
Alumni committee we met the trustees
on Juno 10Th, and at that meeting we
agreed to make q canvass Of the senti-
ments Of all the Law Alumni on the
proposition Of having the law school
retained and reopened In Bangor.
A QUESTIONABLE was sent out by
us and the replies from large per-
cehtage of our Alumni plainly indi-
Gated that no: substantial aid or en-
enlargement could be expected un-
less and until what apparently the
majority regarded as very grave
injustice to Dean Walz had been
righted, he having been summary
dismissed on what the public press,
quoting a member of the board, had
termed, "disloyalty to. America
We then as committee insisted
upon and secured an agreement from
the board, for hearing which was
set for August 18th, at which all OF
the evidence bearing on the Deans
alleged disloyalty was to be present
ed. This hearing was granted by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
DANFORTH

Bryce White, D. H. s., 1920, Is
passing a few days with hts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson White.
The Senior class of Danforth High
school gave their. play, 1.-The Moon
sinners Daughter" to a crowded
house in Union hall Thursday even
ing. The parts were we'll taken and
reflect credit to Mrs. T. S. Bridges,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Chairman couId's Statement

Chairman GeuId's Statement
Skowhegan, Dec. z7-Former Con-
gresham Samuel W. Gould, chair
man Of the University Of Maine
Board of Trustees, had not known Of
the sensational Communication to
the College Of Law alumni until In
formed Of It BY . Lewiston paper.
THAT group Of alumni seems anx.
ious to run the nstitution-wtth no
responsibility" was his comment.
But plainly somebody has to assume
the responsibility, and in this case It
Is the Board of Trustees.
"There never was 'gentlemen's
agreement or any other kind. that
we would give Dean Walk position.
The alumni asked US, not to reinstate
Dean Walz as head of the College of
Law, but to make him a member Of
the general faculty at Orono. We
said we would consider the matter
and do what we could, but there was
no agreement-no definite promise.
I'VE canvassed the situation and
found that there was no chair vacant
at Orono. Naturally we could not
dismiss one OF the professionalism
him away without warning or COM
plaint-for the benefit of Dean Walz
or anybody else. We promised to do
what we could, and we did. Our ac-
lions were entirely honorable and
reasonable.
II don't know what those boys are
trying to do" added Mr.. Gould, evil
IDENTIFY deferring to the Law School
alumni "As 1 said before-they
want to run the university. Well,
there must be centralized RESPONSE
bility, and those having this respon-
sibility must be allowed to use their
best judgment. The university is in
a rather critical condition, financial
ly. The trustees are having their
troubles. I am sorry that any group
of alumni have seen fit to make these
troubles greater"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28

who has served as coach. The pIov
was given previously in Haynesyiuo
and at McAdam, n. f., where sYc.
cesses were scored. The class will
realize over a hundred dollars with
which to cefray expenses of gradu.
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28

ton was held from the Home chapel at
10 A. NJ. Monday, Rev. F. L. Phalen
officiating.
James D. Coffey of Los Angeles. late
Co. E. 1. Cal. Inf; Martin ]. Tierney
of Fall River. late U. S. Navy; James
O'Connell, of Haverhill. late Co. 1. L.,
U. 8. Inf; Dennis Healy of Quincy.
late U. S. Navy; and James Markey
of New Bedford. late Co. I, 2. Mass
Inf. have been admitted to the Home
Stephen r. Seaver
The death of Stephen r. Seaver oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday
after short illness. He was born in
Roxbury. Mass. Aug. ITO. 1916. He en-
listed in Co. D. 50, Mass. Inf. Feb. o,
1884, and was discharged jan. IA. 1865.
He came to this branch from Boston.
Oct. IL, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-28
Stephen r, Seaver
Solomon C. Rider

0UIVTIOW VI rtIUST
Solomon c. Rider passed away in the
hospital here Monday. He was born in
Pownal, Nov. II, 1874 He enlisted in
Co. c, 80, Me. Inf, Feb. 20, 1864 and
was discharged July Is, 1865. He was
admitted TO the Home from Pownal.
March II. 1913.