davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
PIIRI-IC SALE

| will hold a public sale at John
McCune's shop on Dry Run road liz
miles from town on Saturday, Jan.
"a, 1920, OF Stock. Machinery and
Personal Property. Sale Commenc-
ing at 10 a. m. NELSON LAMP.
10 q % Up
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
TRINITY M. {. CHURCH
SOUTH
SPECIAL SERVICES
Subject

"a Young Soldier Dying on the
Battlefield" by J.. s. Rudasill.
A cordial invitation is extended
to EVERYBODY. Come and bring
friend or two. Up 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
971 NE MBERS

In the new christmas Savings
Club at tho Bank of Martinsburg.
They'll have money for next Christ
mas, will you? II 1p If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

Tire chain somewhere between
Boydyille and National Garage
Suitable reward if returned to Ma
tienal Garage, % LIP ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
PUBLIC SALE
or
Household and Kitchen
Furniture

At the residence of William Cum
iskey. ZIG East Burke St, Saturday,
January q, at 1.15 ,. m. 10 Up st
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

Get one OF our 32x3 10 Inner
Tubes. They are fully guaranteed
$500.
s Up II. NEEL MOTOR co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

We can repair and paint your
car.
/ 8 Up If NEIL MOTOR co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

is REAL WINTER.
This Is real winter. The sleet and
Ice covering the sidewalks has been
extremely inconvenient.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mrs. ii. M. Grove entertained tho
Mid-Winter Club Thursday night 1T
her home on West King street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

ItSIUeHt-f1. W. fdWVeT.
Vice Pres.-W. a. Bkkhardt.
Secretary-C. r. Aud.
treasurer. H. Aldridge.
Executive Committee-G. c.
Kilmer, A. ]. Criswell, H. ].
Wilger, r. Russler. r. Harris,
II. Robinson, j. w. Kastle, j.
e. Oliver, ]. A. Holpp. r. S.
Bouic, w. L. JoJnes, L. V. Rob
inson, E. B. Robinson, NJ. l..
Sharon, r. C. McAdams, J. F.
Wilhelm C. T. Martin, F. L.
Brown, ]. H. Copenhaver, ]. w.
Barker, l. NJ. Vanhorn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

Let US wash and Grease your car
1p If. NEEL MOTOR co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Great
Sale at Auction

There will be Public Auction at
the Farm Residence Of Clarence E.
Rowe in the town Of Vassalboro on
Saturday, June IL, 1890, beginning at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and the following
Farming Implements. Vehicles. etc
Two horse truck wagon, beach wag-
on. two horse Mccormick moving ma
chine. horse rake, double sleds. so gall
lon cream tank, Empire milking ma
chine. I gasoline engine for operating
milking machine and for power for
other work. electric lighting generator.
cream separator with power. cultiva-
tors, chains. shovels, forks and other
small toofs-Rnd many other articles
for use in up-to-date farming opera
tons.
Two good rowboats in first rate con-
dition with oars and rowlocks.
Six cows and two heifers. All good
Household Goods: Dining table. mat.
tresses. buffet, CHARTERED oak table.
parler chairs. oak chiffonier, bed
quilts, art squares, rockers, refigera-
tor, ice cream freezer. lawn mower, a
very valuable collection Of cut glass
ware, fine collection OF china ware and
china closet. table ware. art squares,
ticles for household use.
This farm is located on the west
shore OF Weber pond. right on the
line Of the electric railroad. Lunch
will be served at noon. In case Of
stormy weather. sale will take place
the next fair day at same hour-Sun-
day excepted. Special invitation to
the ladies. Terms cash at time of
sale.
E. ROWE. Proprietor.
WILLIAM s. BRADLEY. Auctionser.
juneled1tEhold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Truck Smashes Into
Runaway Delivery Team

A mixup between a delivery wag-
on belonging to the Farmers Ex-
change and an auto truck belonging
to ]. C. Grant & Son of Unity &C.
CURED at the railroad crossing on
Chaplin street, Wednesday afternoon
about AS o'clock. The horse at
tached to the delivery wagon was
standing near the freight sheds of
the Maine Central Railroad and be-
coming frightened, apparently. al
though no one seemed to know just
why, came out from behind the
freight Office at full gallop squarely
across the path of the automobile
truck which was being driven along
Chaplin street toward College ave-
nue..
Mr.. Grant, who was driving, en-
deavored to escape a collision, but
the horse swerved and the truck
met the team squarely across a re-
sounding crash. The driver of the
truck did not succeed in bringing the
machine to complete stop and the
horse and wagon were pushed along
few feet, it seeming impossible for
the animal to escape without at least
broken leg. AS it was he received
bad cut on the breast The whiffle-
tree of the wagon was broken and
the harness somewhat damaged. but
the truck suffered the most damage.
The front of the radiator was
smashed in. one of the lights was
turned skyward. the mud guards
were bent and the radiator leaked
badly. AS soon as the horse and
wagon were extricated, the automo-
bile was driven away to the repair
shop. and the horse became a pa
tient of a veterinary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Baptist Pensioners
Bid DIR. Phelps and Family
AffectiOnate Farewell

Testifying their esteem and affec-
ton in fitting manner, a large mum
Der of the parishioners of the First
Baptist church gathered at the
church last evening to give a fare
we'll reception TO their pastor. DR.,
Arthur S. Phelps and his family. The
gathering was graced with the pres
ence of His Excellency, Governor
Carl E. Milliken, who motored up
from Augusta, to, as he said, proffer
his own personal word of respect and
affection for DR.. Phelps.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers and plants. On
the platform sat Mayor Finnimore,
DR.. Phelps, DR.. W. r. Pierce. pastor
Of the Methodist church and Rev. j.
H. Tetrault, pastor of the Second
Baptist church and Harry S. Brown.
chairman Of the committee in charge
OF the event
Messages were brought from all
the various organizations within the
church. Cecil NJ. Daggett spoke for
the church, giving a resume of the
work done since DR.. Phelps pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

score OF IL, handicap of and TWO
thirds and a score Of 81 AM enc
third. the lowest of the game.
The. men played in pairs. '" n
Campbell of Portland, and rcEAef1'
to the State champion last !eai,
played with Mr.. Wentworth. He AAl
selected score of i3. han1It1p q
= and his score Al. The other con-
testants were:
R L. Erwin, selected score IS. nan
dicap 3 and two-thirds- score - anu
one-third: A. D. Blake, sa.7c.e'
score "a, handicap 4. score - "
E S. winslow. selected score -
handicap 1. score 80: Harry "eo0e',
selected score 81. handicap any,
two thirds. score IS and one-:hi7l
W. L Brown. 81. and t"o-tAiT1s
~ and one-tYrid: C.R. Green 10 =
40: W. c. Philbrook. So. Is and one.
third. As and two-thirds; tTanH
Redington. so. 10 and two-third& ~
and two thirds: NJ. F. McCarthy, 90
10 and one-third. 80 and two-iA''us'
George H. Simpson. ~. 2 and wv
thirds. 80 and one-third: Z ~
Springfield. 81. and two-;hTts'
and one-thrd; L A. d'Argy. . ~
thirds. ~ and one-third. -
Thayer and Leon Herring. no s,'''
cards returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Kennebec County
Congregationalists
at Waterville Meet

The Kennebec Association Of Con-
gregational Churches and Ministers
met Wednesday at the Congregation
al church. The meeting was called
to order at 11.30 A. NJ, by Deacon F.
w. Libby of Litchfield, vice modera-
tor. Devotions were conducted by
Rev. Harold E. LeMay Of South Gar
diner, and Rev. w. H. Palmer of the
Maine Missionary Society gave a
brief, address on The Works that 1
Do Shall Ye Do Also" with tidings
of how the work is going in the State.
The Lords Supper was observed. Rev.
H. E. LeMay and Rev. o. E. Barnard
officiating and Deacon F.. w. Libby
and Prof.>C. H. White serving as
Deacons. Adjournment was had for
dinner, which was served by a COM
hittee consisting of Mrs. Walter War
rem, Mrs. Samuel Herd. Mrs. Edward
Beach, Mrs. Clarence H. White and
Mrs. Henry T. Hanson.
At two o'clock the Association con-
vened. and after business proceeded
to the formalides Of dismissal Of Rev.
Charles F. Robinson as pastor of the
Waterville church. His letter of
resignation was read. the vote of the
church accepting it, granting a graf
uity of two hundred dollars on the
termination Of the pastorate. and ap-
pointing a committee which drafted
the following resolutions:
Whereas our beloved pastor Rev.
Charles Frederick Robinson has ten
dered his resignation of the pastor
ate. and requested the church to take
action thereon, and the resignation
has been accepted. \
BE it therefore: Resolved that IL
is with the kindest feelings that we
the members of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Waterville part with
him as our pastor.
I'VE recognize his faithfulness and
ability in the pulpit, and his kindly
ministrations among US. his jealous
war work in the years of strife, his
and aid in financial af-
fairs in connection with church re-
pairs and the every member canvass,
and his active service f. all ways In
which faithful pastor should serve
his people.
I'VE would record our gratitude
for all that has done for us. and
hereby express our wish and prayer
that his future may be blessed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Pulp and Paper
Manufacturers Form
Local Organization

An important meeting in pulp and
paper mill circles was held at the
Elmwood Wednesday 1T e noon
when superintendent from the vari-
Gus pulp and paper mills OF the State
gathered to form local branch OF
the Northeastern Division of the
American Pulp and Paper Mills Su-
perintendents' Association which will
be affiliated with the National Asso-
citation.
The object of the association IS for
the superlntendentS to hold what
might be termed get-together meet
ings at stated intervals for social
and educational purposes. At each
meeting it is proposed to have pa
pers presented on subjects of inter-
est to paper and pulp manufactur-
ers. The members feel that the new
organization Will fulfill a function
which the technical association does
not. inasmuch as it is composed OF
practical men with years Of expert
ence and practical knowledge.
H. H. Hackett of the Eastern
Manufacturing Company of South
Brewer was elected temporary chair
man and the following permanent
officers were elected: Chairman, H.
H. Hackett. South Brewer: vice
chairmen. first, \. r. Davis OF the
s. D. Warren Company of West
brook; second, G. a. Reynolds of
Rowland; third, B. y. Petrie Of
South Brewer.
Several committees were also ap-
pointed as follows: Committee on
bylaws, E. H. Harden of the East
ern Manufacturing Company at
South Brewer, L. c. Shirley of Lin
coin and A G. Netwick of Howlands
committee on membership, B. y.
Petrie of Brewer. G. a. Reynolds of
Rowland and c. F. True of the For
est Paper Company of Yarmouth.
The appointment OF the finance com
mittee was left open until a later
meeting. Kenneth Z. Twitchell of
Bangor was elected publicity mana
ger for the State.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and brilliant future is looked for
for the organization, as it is expected
to I'LL a long felt need. A cordial
invitation was extended BY 3. y.
Petrie for the next meeting to be
held in August at South Brewer with
the Eastern Manufacturing Com
pany. which was accepted. In the
future the meetings will be held
quarterly. 1t is expected that the
membership of the local organiza-
ton will be greatly augmented at
the next meeting as the superintend-
ents of all the pulp and paper mills
in the State will probably Join the
association.
Among those from out of TOWN
who were present were: J.J. su,li-
van OF Brewer. consulting advisor of
the Eastern Manufacturing Com.
pany; E. H. Harden of the Eastern
Manufacturing Company of South
Brewer. n. r. Davis of the s d
Warren Company of westbrook. G
r True of the Forest Paper Com
pany of Yarmouth, B. T. Larrabee
OF the S. D. Warren Company. A
Netwick of the Rowland PuIp and
Paper Company of Rowland. b. n
Petrie OF South Brewer. of the Fast.
ern Manufacturing Company. G. A
REYNOLDS of Rowland, L. c. Shirley
OF Lincoln Of the Eastern Manufac.
turing Company. William Kane of
South Brewer. F. A. karIs of Lin
coin and H. H. Hackett of South
Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
SUPERIOR court
Wateryille, June

W2tervlItS. June y
Court opened at 10 o'clock this
morning. The traverse Jurors report
ed and were sworn by Clera OF Courts
Jones.
The Jury
E. H. Sturtevant, Winthrop. fore
man: Lewis Lombard. Waterville; Jo-
siah Small. Litchfeld; Harold E.
Weeks. Augusta; A. J. Hersom. Hal
lowell; Felix Audette. Waterville;
Henry A. Davis. Gardiner; Merton G.
L. Bailey, Augusta; Delbert Fowles.
Randolph; Wilbur Decker. Clinton;
Judson S. Currier. Hallowell; Alphonss
Cottle. Oakland.
]. L. Turner. China; H. E Morrill,.
Chelsea: ]. o. Peck. winslow; Robert
E. Beane. Augusta. and Alfred P Man
son. Gardiner, were excused from
serving as Jurors by Judg. Beanee.
The frse case for the jury was No.
s2s. Mrs. n. L. Hutchins VS.. John
Ramsey. Both parties are residents
of Sidney. Burleigh Martin appeared
for the plaintiff and A. II. Bridges for
the defendant This action was origi-
nally brought in the Augusta munich
pal court and is founded upon in
juries alleged to have been caused
by the bite of dog claimed TO have
been owned by defendant. The plain
tin testified that August Is. 1918. she
called al the home of defendant. step
ped upon the piazza. and while stand
ing at the door a dog came from be-
hind her and bit her on her ankle
The leg was dressed by defendant 9
wife and plaintiff went home. The
ankle pained her a great deal. and she
stated that she still had pain in it,
and that it swelled when she was on
her feet.
The defendant testified that he was
not the owner Of the dog. but that it
belonged to his son-in-law.
Several witnesses testified in cor
roberation of the contentious of the
parties.
Verdict for defendant
Adjourned until 10 o'cloc,: tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

ate. stating that over 500. 900 had been
raised in the six years. DR.. T. B.
Ashcraft spoke for Colby college,
Herbert L. Emery for the Sunday
school. DR.. w. r. Pierce for the
churches of the city. Rev. J. H. Tet-
rault for the Second Baptist church,
Mayor Ffnnimore for the city, Gov
ernor Milliken for the State and Mrs.
H. L. Emery for the Ladies' Baptist
Union, in behalf of which Mrs. Phelps
was presented bouquet Of beautiful
red roses.
Governor Milliken said that in DR..
Phelps going. the State is losing a
tremendous force for righteousness.
Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley rendered
two vocal solos and following the
program. a reception was held, giving
everyone an opportunity to shake
hands with DIR. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps,
their daughter, Miss Celeste Phelps
and their son, Rev. Dryden l. Phelps.
DR.. Phelps will locate in Berkeley,
Cal, where he will enter into litarary
work and public speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

Soldiers Home at Togus, stating
that a young man giving his name
as McCausland and saying that he
had served in the Naval Reserves
called on him Saturday and. showing
him the sores on his arms. Chaplain
Phalen gave him 500 to come to
Waterville to see DR.. Towne. The
young man said that he went to the
Home headquarters to attempt to
enter the home for medical treat
ment, but that he did not have his
discharge papers. Mr.. Phaien wrote
that he asked the adjutant. Captain
Clark about the matter and the lat
ter said that no such man had ap-
peared there Saturday.
II don't like to have the American
Legion or World War boys repre-
sented in this way" wrote DR.. Pha-
len. but helped him to be on the
safe side. but 1 fear that he was not
all straight"
McCausland is evidently the same
man whom President Roberts of
Colby assisted on his way to Bangor
on Sunday last. and the one who is
supposed to have signed the long
screed which was placed on the Col
by college bulletin board on Monday
morning telling of his visit at DIR.
Towne's home.
DR.. Towne in speaking of the mat
ter last evening said that the Ameri-
can Legion had a fund to HELM de-
serving men and that the govern
ment is also looking out for them
and application to either himself, ].
l. Boyle, J. E. Mcmahon. DR.. r. T.
Turcotte or E. c. Wilson would bring
about the desired result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
FAIRFIELD MAN GIVEN
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL

Walter Cogsweli of Fairfield, was
given four months at hard labor in
the county Jail and was put under
$1,000 bonds to keep the peace for a
year by Recorder Plumstead at the
municipal court Wednesday morn
ing. Ccgswell was charged with as
sault and battery on Miss Elizabeth
Morgan of s Toward street, Tuesday
night as she was going home from
the pictures. He gave the officers
an exciting chase before he was cap
tured. hiding in a pile of sleepers
and old iron in yard across the
tracks from the railroad station be-
tween there and Tconic street.
1t is understood that CogswelI has
been more or less attentive to Miss
Morgan In the past and she has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

DESTROYS of ending their association.
Tuesday evening Miss Morgan went
to the pictures with a girl friend and
after leaving the latter young boy
started to go down Toward street
with her toward her home. Cogs-
well, it is said, met them and struck
Miss Morgan a heavy blow in the
mouth and nose knocking her I'M
conscious and causing her to bleed
severely from the mouth. He then
picked her up from the ground and
carried her over his shoulder to her
home and left her in the front hall
Her father. Clarence Morgan. hear
ing her means looked in the front
hall and found his daughter bleed
ing profusely from the mouth. the
front Of her dress being drenched in
blood.
The pursuing officers fred in the
aid to halt the fleeing man and al
though it was very dark, they felt
confident that he had taken refuge
In the scrap heap. The order, bore
him boys, if he doesn't come out"
from Deputy Simpson brought Cogs-
well out of his hiding place in a few
minutes he was locked up at the po-
lice station.
Cogswell pleaded guilty before the
court Wednesday morning and when
sentence was pronounced. he start
ed to rise from the settee where he
was seated and slumped to the
moor. 1t was thought by the officers
that he was shamming and although
he called for a doctor it was evident
few minutes afterwards that he
was not in need of one. Cogsweli
has offended the law several times
before. He was taken to Augusta
Wednesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Pleads Guilty to Larceny

John Martin. alias Alonzo NJ. Star
bird. who was accompanied to this
city by Police Officer William Fox
On Tuesday from Lowell. Mass, was
arraigned Wednesday morning be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony at the
Augusta municipal court and plead
ed guilty to the charged of larceny Of
certain clothing and articles. valued
at S74. the property Of NJ. S. Camp
bell. overseer OF the poor, which
were taken about two months ago
from the city farm. Respondent was
ordered to furnish bonds in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the
September term of the Kennebec
Superior court. and upon his failure
to do 80. was committed to Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

happy in the service of his Master
whom he loves
A committee consisting of Rev. J.
H. Ecob. D. D., Rev. Harold E. Le-
May and Rev. w. H. Palmer was APP
pointed to draft the resolutions OF
the association in the matter. Their
report advised the termination of
the pastoral relation on the first day
Of July. and commended Mr.. Robin
son to those who may be associated
with him in his future work.
Following this, Rev. Warren j.
Moulton, D. D. of Bangor Seminary,
made a strong plea for the Chris
tan ministry, asking What is the
explanation of the failure of Chris
tian homes and Christian churches
to produce Minister'S" He showed
how much our country owes to the
ministry for the past, ahd how much
it needs it in the present. Rev. o.
E Barnard of Winslow followed
with a stirring address on The sta
tus Of the Church in the Commun-
ity."
Miss Bessie F. Crowell. now acting
as pastor Of the Monmouth church.
appeared and gave her experience
and belief. and was voted a license
to preach for the coming year.
The closing address was by Rev.
J. H. Ecob, D. D.. who made an
earnest appeal for simplicity in re-
quirements for church membership.
Among the officers elected for the
coming year were: Moderator. Dea.
F. W. Libby. Litchfeld; scribe. regis
trar and treasurer, Rev. Q. E. Bar
nard, Winslow.
Supper was served at the close of
the service by the same ladies who
served the dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

Patients admitted recently to the
Augusta General hospital for sur
sical reatment were: Master Powers
Mclean of Augusta for tonsils and
adenoids: Mrs. Julia Roy of this city.
Joseph Fortier of Winthrop. Master
Carleton Robbins of Augusta; Miss
Nora OConnor of Augusta. opthaf-
mic case; Miss Pearl Hinckley and
Miss Josie Walker of Gardiner. Wes-
ley Haskell OF South China and Mrs.
Pearl Moody of Hallowell were ad-
mitted for medical treatment. The
following patients have been dis
charged from the hospital, following
surgical treatment: Mrs. Gordon.
Miss Hazel Chernowsky. Miss Hit
and Miss Condor of this city: Den
yer Hartwell of Sidney, Carleton
Robbins of Winthrop, and Archie
Runnelis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
MAGEE LOSES
SUIT FOR $4,000

Cincinnati. o. June ga verdict
for the defendant was rendered by
the Jury in the suit Of Magee, the
Cincinnati baseball player for So, 500.
which he claimed was due him for
salary and possible bonuses on a
contract for the playing season Of
1890.
The jury deliberated about an hour
before 1t reached decision. Albert
Acorn. attorney for Magee. stated
after the verdict had been rendered,
that the case would be appealed.
The jury must bear in mind the
necessity of keeping baseball free
from trickery and fraud and also
the necessity of UNFOLDING the public
confidence in baseball contests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

Members of the Simon S. Andrews
Camp, No. 81. Sons Of Veterans OF
Biddeford. attending the State En-
campment in this city are: Past
Commando Orlando A. Spear and
Charles A Bowiey; Junior Vice
Commander Ernest Moore; and ]. P.
Goodrich. alternate. Members Of the
Simon S. Andrews Camp. s. of ".
Auxiliary No 25, of Biddeford. pres
emit at the State Auxiliary Encamp-
ment are: President, Mrs. Francia
Hatch; Past President. Miss Flora
Belanger; and Mrs o. A. Spear.
delegate Comrade Peter Brackett
Of the Sheridan Post, G. A r.. OF
Biddeford was present Wednesday
at the S. of V. Division Encamp-
ment.