davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Peck of Trouble in
Bangor Milk Market

Depression and decentralization in the
local milk markets are as common as
IN the larger ones. Those who
think that, Boston. Springfield and
other large consuming centers are the
only places where the dairy farmers
are having difficulty in disposing of
their product at a fair price should
nave attended a meeting. on Friday,
March "a of dairymen from the terri
tory supplying Brewer and Bangor.
This proved to be an Indignation
meeting. and there were as many
ideas of the solution as there were
persons present. The only point that
everyone could seem to agree on was
the fact that some solution must be
found, and seeking for this end ar
engagements have been made for
Richard Pattee, managing director of
the y. +. NJ. P. A, to go to Bangor
Friday afternoon. March 81, and ad-
dress the dairymen and others inter-
estcd in the project at $50 in the aft
crnoon at the City Hail. There is no
doubt but what this will be a rousing
meeting, and that the dairymen will
rave an opportunity to get first hand
information with which to solve the
irregularities in the Bangor market.
Retail prices are said to vary from 10
to is cents per quart, and thus prices
TO the producer are being cut to a
figure much below that of the cost of
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Practical Application of
State Primary Voting La-v

The following opinion by Attorney
General Ransford w. Shaw will be
OF particular interest just now, as the
June primary election is so near at
hand. 1t was written in reply to a
letter from Governor Baxter and
says:
Replying to your questions about
the practical application of the pri-
mary voting law, l wish to say that
several questions have been pro-
pounded but l think the most of
them grew out of an application of
Section 10, Chapter 6 and I think the
following statement will cover all the
questions:
Il. No voter has a right to vote in
a primary election for candidates for
office, excepting the candidates of his
own party, for the reason that by the
provisions of Section 81, although the
primary election for all parties is
held on one day. the election is, to
all intents and purposes, an election
for each party.
"2. No one can vote in a primary
election unless he is a qualified voter
in voting district. and has been en-
rolled in one of the political parties.
80. A person may change his en-
rollment at any time according to
Section SO, but shall not vote if the
enrolment has been changed within
six months prior to the election.
~. The exception is made in the law
to cover the case of persons who have
~ L11v, al ~,
to the election and such voters may
enroll on the day of election by Sign
ing a paper furnished by the clerk
and may vote for the party of his
choice that day. but he must sub
scribe to an oath provided by law.
rs. Any person taking a false oath
, or in any way violating the law relat-
ing to enrolment is subject to a
heavy penalty, if convicted.
''6. The enrolment slips on file in
the clerks Office cannot be dated
back so as to take the voters case
out of the six months prohibition
limit and any person doing so. or any
| official doing so, contrary to the law,
is subject to heavy penalty, if con-
victed.
~. The other question, Under
what circumstances can a Democrat
change his party enrolment so as to
vote a Republican ticket at the pri-
mary election, I answer as follows:
That no Democratic voter can legal
ly take part in a Republican caucus.
II, however, a Democrat, six months
prior to the election. has changed his
enrolment from the Democratic party
to the Republican party, he may vote
in the Republican primary, but he is
a Republican and not a Democrat
when he so votes, within the mean
ing Of the law.
| IS. A Democratic voter who has
not been enrolled in any party may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
CLINTON

The Jolly Juniors of the Baptis,
Sunday school will hold the month.
" business meeting and social At
the Baptist parsonage this afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer z. Lonslev
and Mr.. and Mrs. LorinS s. Strick.
land were in Waterville Tuesday the
gentlemen being in attendance az
the Baptist Laymans conference
held in the First Baptist church in
that city.
Mrs. Josie Wilson of Waterville re.
turned to her home "Wednesday
morning after a few days visit at
the home Of +. l.. Besse where she
was the guest of Mrs. Lila Hathorne.
A pleasant gathering Of neighbors
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Written,
III honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garfield
Hutchinson who are leaving town
soon to return to their former home
in Buxton. The evening was spent
in Il social manner with music, games
and exchange of anecdotes. Ice
cream, cake and CONNECTIONS were
served The guests included Nh
and Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss kathryn
Elmer and Phillip Hutchinson, Nh
and Mrs. Irving =. Written. Miss
Helen and Howard Written, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grcenlaw.
The S7th birthday of Mrs. Mat
garet Abbot was celebrated very
pleasantly on Tuesday when a din
ner party was given in her honor By
her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Church. A
bCuntiful chicken dinner was served
at noon attended by the immediate
family and a few intimate friendL
\ beautifully decorated birthday
cake, adorned with 81 candles, was
the gift of Mrs. Eta Harding. Mira
Abbott was the recipient of many
personal and postcard greetings AMI
gifts. Among the gifts was mater.
iaI for two dresses. Mrs. Abbott 10
thought to be the oldest woman ~
town. The many friends who cniOi
the acquaintance of this most de.
lightful old lady will unite in wish.
ing for 4 continuance of her present
good health that she may sec manT
more happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

rather than force it on a very unsat-
isfactory market. 1t was according
ly made up into various articles,
cloth, pants, mackinaws, blankets and
warn, and met with an ever increas-
ing sale.
In closing up our years business
on Dec. 81, 1921, we We're able to pay
the producers So cents a pound for
their entire pool of 81 900 pounds. 1t
is to be regretted that We We're I'M
able to carry out the original plan of
establishing n price according to the
grade, but this was impossible, as in
many instances, in order to produce
the quality desired. it was necessary
to mix the different grades.
some idea of the business the as
ISOLATION did in disposing Of this wool
through the medium Of manufactured
goods, Will be seen when l tell YOU
that VIC sold S3137.51 worth of cloth
during 1921; together with S10,996. %
of pants: Sl93o.51 Of yarn; and
$416J.50 of blankets.
THE increasing demand for the
goods demonstrates the justice Of the
work of the association, the farmers
approaching very much the oppor-
tunity thus offered to dispose of their
wool at so satisfactory price, when
the most of it when the association
received it. could not have been sold
for moro than Is cents a pound. The
goods are also known more than To-
cally, for we have received orders
from every New England State and
as far away as the Central West. We
also have letters from out Of the
State which Indicate a desire to pur-
chase in larger quantities in the fu-
| ture.
There. that is why the directors
and officers of the Maine Sheep and
Wool Growers Association feel they
have reason to feel fairly we'll sat
isfied with what they were able to do
in behalf Of the wool producers. who
were facing a demoralized market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Friday
WANDA HAWLEY
in 'Bobbed HAIR


kiiowatt-hour, instead of the present
rate of l. II cents. The rate APP
plies to all lighting purposes, domes-
tic heating apparatus and appliances
and motors OF one horsepower or less.
A hearing has been ordered for 10
a. NJ. on Tuesday. April IS at the
office of the commission at the state
House on the application of the Cam
den &, Rockland Water Co, for au-
thority to take down and issue $780,
GEO face value of its first consolidated
mortgage 3 per cent. bonds, dated
April ,, 1917, due April !. 1887, for
the purpose of cancclling. retiring
and paying debenturc ) per cent.
bonds amounting to 100000, ma
turing May !, 1922.
The Bangor & Aroostooll Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

make a new enrolment on election
day and declare himself to be a Re
publican and vote in the primary for
Republican candidates and when he
does so, he votes as a Republican.
80. Any person violating any of
the provisions of the primary law, as
set forth in Chapters 5. 6 and :, of
the Revised Statutes, is subject to
heavy penalties. if convicted.
These provisions apply only to
towns with over 1000 inhabitants and
to cities with less than $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Farming Production Co, organized
March 20 in Auburn. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, S100; shares subscribed. }.
President, Fred n. Jordan, Portland;
treasurer, Payson Rich, Lewiston;
clerk. Harry Manser. Auburn; direc-
tors, the above. Purposes, n general
real estate business: farming and
farming operations dealing in farm
products. etc. Approved March 25.
The Bailey Garage, Inc, organized
March % at Lewiston. The head
quarters Of the corporation are in
Auburn. Capital stock, $4,000; all
common; paid in, $4,000: par value.
500; shares subscribed, 152. Presi-
dent. Hiram II. Bailey, Auburn:
treasurer, Carl r. Getchell, Auburn;
clerk, Fred II. Lancaster. Auburn;
directors, the above. Purposes, to
maintain q garage and automobile
storing business. Approved March
-.
Ross &: Harris, Incorporated. or
ganized March % at kittcry. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; all common; moth
ing paid in; par value. 800; shares
subscribed, 4. President and clerk,
Horace Mitchell, Kittery; treasurer,
r,
Horace Mitchell, John II. Harris, Ca
lisla L. Harris and D. Z. Phillips, all
Of Kittery. Purposes, to manufacture
and deal in machinery, tools and
wooden implements of all kinds and
descriptions: real estate; etc. APP
proved March 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

has been granted authority to make
effective on one days notice a re-
duced rate on carload lots of lumber.
as follows: From Chapel Eddy sid
ing to Harmon Mill siding. 8 cents
per 100 pounds, . minimum $4,000
pounds: from Patten to Sherman, 5
cents per 100 pounds, minimum 10000
pounds"
The same company has also been
authorized to make effective on one
days notice a reduced rate of 81 per
thousand feet on hardwood logs, car
loads, minimum 5000 feet from
Smyrna Mills to Island Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

The following bids were opened on
Wednesday by the State Highway
Commission and contracts awarded:
STEEL SUPERSTRCCTURE - GIL
EAp-ANDROSCOGGlN r " Z r
BRIDGE.
Standard Engineering & Con-
tracing Co, Toledo o.. S11 1880
L Ton Bridge Works, Boston,
lass ................ 11,533.6o
Phoenix Bridge Co. Boston.
.i4ss. northumberland. 11,6Ss.26
II pendent Bridge Co.. Pitts
r'I,E. Ia. ........... 49,. 11,s57.75
l.''d Construction Co, AL
l1n,, y. Y. .............. 12,0S9.20
Io-t0n Structural steel Co.,
tImhrldEe. Mass. ........ 12,24S.55
No Marshall Co, Bos-
t@r Mass. ............... 1o,45s.o3
=. cmakcr-S atterth wait
DE Co. PottStOwn. Pa. 13603.45
L In Construction Co., Ber-
-.I. Conn. ................ 16,53Q.4S
contract awarded to Boston Bridge
Works.
.|I,rL SUPERsT CTURE-
cTRONG-SANDYR RIVER BRIDGE.
Eae.on Bridge Works, Boston.
-'!4 81, U09.50
SAren.aker-S atterth wait
Bridge Co. Pott stown. Pa. 1s264.15
7. ooa.N Bridge Co, Boston.
-IfSS. .-....... lS,blb.2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

have cramps any more, and l can do
nv homework all through the month.
/ recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz,
1.l2 Salisbury St., St. Louis, Mo.
.Juat think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
Is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill. and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined In the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
ANNOYING symptoms q. had been
trembling Mrs. schoIz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercissa q restora-
tive Influence Of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble in q
gentle but efficient manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Public Utilities Decisions

Ellsworth is to have cheaper rates
for electric current for lighting and
heating purposes. the Public Utilities
Commission having issued an order
authorizing the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. to make effective
as OF April I. 1922. its schedule for
the Ellsworth Division of IL cents per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
STATE HOUSE
meeting unI Friday April T. 10 A. NJ

! Standard Engineering & Con-
tracing Co, Toledo, o.. 1S11o.49
Independent Bridge Co, Pitts
,,t burg, Pa; ;.::...:.. 19,921.5o
ton, Mass: ...::... 2o.o46.1a
Cambridge. Mass. .. 20,S52.32
United Construction Co, AL
tany' n. Y. ......,... 80. 21.44s.3o
Berlin Construction Co. Ber-
lin, Conn. ............... 25.93Z34
Contract awarded to Boston Bridge
Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

y girl acted as best man at a we'd
ding in London, England, of an air
force officer and war widow recent
ly, while Miss Elsie jackson of Kirk
head. England, has challenged Miss
Joan Hutchinson of East Learmouth,
England, to decide n blowing cham
pionship, Miss Jackson is champi-
on of Lincolnshire and Miss Hutch
inson is champion of Northumbcr-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to
the banking Department BY the fol;
lowing named persons TO De reg.ster%o
provisions Of Chap. 40. Sec. li:.2$S. OF
the Revised Statutes, as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby. given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. tils obJec-
ton to the proposed registration with
Name business Address
Edrar F. Hanson. 1920 Flagler Street,
Miami. Florida.
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, March 29' lsZ-,;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

A well-known resident of Barrs.
Vt. appeared on the Main street Ct
that town, one day last week, carry.
ing a child in a wicker basket, whica
was strapped to his back in Indian
fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND bACKAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
ctable Compound
St. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month

and mad Oackacn0
and had to 60 to
bed as I could not
work. My mother
andmywhole FAM
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try it and it has
helped me very
| much. l don It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
membership fee is % cents. Prompt

ness.
Officers of the Association-Prcsi
dent. John NJ. Richardson, Rockland;
vice president. l.. G. Sturtevant, 1hom-
aston; secretary treasurer Harriet
Trask. RoCkland;, executive committee,
Frank d. Rowe. Warren. Aldine Gill
man. Camden. Nellie Harmon, Rock
mort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Knox County Teachers Meet
ing April 7 at ROckland

The program for the Knox County
Teachers Associations annual meet
ing on Friday. April Z, at the high
school building in Rockland. has been
arranged by the State Department Of
Education, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS
1O.4o A. M, Room II

A. Rural Schools:
Chairman. Supt. L. D. Rowe. Warren
The Noon Lunch. Mrs. Lura WhaIen,
South Thomaston.
Some Observations of a Rural Helping
Teacher. Mrs. Ethel Staples, help
ing teacher. Camden.
Some Immediate Improvements Re
quired in Country Schools H. A.
Allan, State agent for rural cduca-
ton, Augusta.
Discussion led by Supt. Z. NJ. Tucker.
Tenants Harbor, and Mrs. Abbic
NoWbert. Warren.
e. Elementary Schools:
Room
Chairman, Miss Harriet Trask, Rock
Coordination of t Grade Work, supt L.
W. Gerrish. Gardiner.
Ansel L. Sterling. supervisor Of
penmanship. Rockland =
The Educative Value of Play. Prin.
William D. Hall, state Normal
school. CaStinc.
Round Table discussion led by Supt H.
c. Hull. Rockland.
c. Secondary Schools:
Room v
Chairman. J. w. Taylor. Augusta.
The Place of Examinations III High
School Work, Prin. Merle r. Hunt,
Camden.
Projects in Civics. Prin. Anna L.
Coughlin, Rockland.
Mathematics in the High School, Prin.
l.. T. Moulton, Auburn
General discussion opened by J. w.
TAYLOR.
D. Commercial Departments:
Room Nv
Chairman. Mrs. T.. l.. Sargent. Rockland.
General Round Table Discussions:
/. What should be the standard of
commercial work in the high
school?
,. Should we use all standard
makes of typcwritcrs?
5. How can the work be improved
to get the best possible results?
T. Latin and Allied Languages:
Room VII
Chairman, Miss Ethel NJ. Howard,
RoCkland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
GENERAL SESSION

UEN hhAI SENS-VN
2c0 ?. IT., Assembly FALL
Music School orchestra
Singing, America for Me"
business.
Wanted: A New Set of Gears, Pres
Clifton d. Gray. Bates College.
Music, School orchestra
Address. Augustus o. Thomas, state
Supt Of schools.
Notices-All teachers should register
as soon as possible after arrival. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
GENERAL SESSION
$50 A. NJ, Assembly Hall

Music. School orchestra
Singing. America"
Prayer, Rev. +. ?. Brown, Rockland
Address of welcome. Hon. r. S. Thorn
dixie, mayor of Rockland.
Business.
Address, Prin. W. G. Mallett, State
Normal school, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

GET-ToGETHEE DTNNER
1915 ?. NJ, Odd Fellows Hall, School
Street, Opposite Post once
4 fnn dinner II 4 low fionrn Tnach-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Chairman, Miss Ethel NJ. Howard,
ROCkland
Stereopticon with full set of slides on
Caesar.
Discussion OF visual methods of teach
ing lanolIn
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Thanksgiving !
Gl0Ue Sale q

w O m ems Washable
Chamoisette Strap-wrist
Gauntlet Gloves (Kayser
make), with spear point
self-stitched backs. In
mastic. oak. sand. Ok
and gray. Pair. CON
w o m e n 8 Strap-wrist
Suede Gauntlet Gloves,
PIX. sewn and Paris point
self-stitched b a c ks. In
beaver and
Ps;d PGde shades S2.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Pay in January

Purchases charged now at Kann's
are being entered on December bills,
payable in January. This is an en-
couragement for early Christmas
shopping.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

w o m ems 16-button
w a 8 h q bl e Chamoisette
Gloves (Kayser make),
with spear point self
stitched backs. In sand,
oak, gray, mastic, Ok
and black. Pair. . COC
-Women's Two-clasp I'm
ported Glace Gloves, with
heavy stitched b q C ks /;
PIX. sewn, in tan, brown,
gray, black, white and
black with C.1 20
white. Pair. O1sOC
, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-Dodse touring car. price
street. 4-s-1ts
, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE@Two one-half acre lots
in Qildaie addition. near new rein
Try sIte; ten per cent down. ten pei
4s-st'
, 1922-04-08

offener better business conditions
should bs reflected here
Statistics have shown that the
great mail order houses OF the east
get a large anoutn OF their business
from rual districts and from towns
whero the shopping and trading cen
ters r rerovod from outlying dis
uicts and no mean Of transportation
provided
A small canvass here has resulted
in h discovery that many people
arc trading with eastern mnl-order
houses here because IL Is morn con
venient AZ times than walking great
distances to shop in h business dis
tricts here.
The first meetings OF the realtor
transportation committee VIII be heiG
IN the near future Offers from out
side firms who are willing to provide
transportation service II assured OF
exclusive charters will be held In
suppression until local firms have an
opportunity 10 state their views OF
the undertaking.
, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-Studebaker -Four tou
ing good tires. good running cond
ton. Casper Auto Radiator Works,
.434 West Yellowstone avenue
4-S-1ts
, 1922-04-08
RECENT STORM
HOLDS TRAGEDY

Continued rrom Pa<s One,
posed hat Cannon was behind them,
and were e~ndcavortng to break trail
for him
EccIes and starks went about four
r1les further. when they reached the
ranch Of James Muliin At liza
Aulltn was not at home. but hers
were three women The men were en-
hausted.
Auilin arrived home IN the morn
ing and started Pm horseback after
cannon He found him at $50 fallen
forward on his folded arms. Accord.
ng TO the corune who went to ex-
anime the body later. Cannon had fall.
en- three times before giving up. He
had gone only about n hundred yards
after being left by his companions.
| The body is now in shaffer-Ga,
, 1922-04-08

rtAltDrH and plner orBI 1I1LIlonH mere,
win be put up To sorae Already estab-
ltshed foreign transport company OF
10 some new company that VIII be
zbfe to properly finance the prob
ect-
Holding the lack of transportation
here as one Of the greatest of Cas-
per's municipal Ills the realtors have
reached tho decision that they will
provide n remedy IL 1t is in their
power to do &C.
A COMMITTEES composed OF A p.
NesbItt. CecfI Boz and Jay NJ Probst
has been appointed to start h ball
rolling. The first undertaking of this
committee VIII be TO secure tho CO.
operation of the Chamber of Com
merce Rotary and Kiwanis clubs II
successful an effort viii then be
made to interest local merchants in
IN proposition
Depending upon the sentiment ex-
pressed by the burmese interests no
action viii DO tam to interest out
side capital. II the proposition can
be handled hero. tho rcaltors believe
that It would mean just that much
moro money for Casper. The neces-
sity of the transportation service
however, they beHevo should over
como any opposition to outside firms
securing the chmter IN case OF failure
OF local interests to provide the neces-
sary service.
Tho realtors interest In providing
transportation vas summed up In
Two points. Casper already has cor
purate limits three md one half miles
long from east to west The main In
dustrial centers are located on the
erfr,me west line. This makes nee
.szav tho grouping Of employees
, 1922-04-08

SN1A
The result is that property In that
eonEested district rs held at high fig.
ures, rent In higher THAI the en-,
ploye can afford and q jumbled in.
dustriai condition is existing here
One OF the beneficial resuIta of a
serviceable transportation company
will be to enable the eznpioye to NOV,
further from his employment thus
removing congestion in the effected
district
Tenants who take properties re
moved from the business and indus
trial centers suffer from tho nece--
sary distance that must be overcome
and Casper business suffers In pro
portion
II p transportation service is pro
vided tenant can take cheaper and
better properties. This win enable
them TO spend nor money on neces,
stiles and occasional Injuries.
By afforaing n scrvice that VIII en-.
able persons living in the OUTLYING
district to visit downtown tore
, 1922-04-08

chapel It VIII probably Be shipped
to Strong. Kan. where thsm mother Of
the dcceased. Mr. Jonn Cannon re-
zidts.
Cannon was An 07vks man He
bad been wounded twtoa- Fur some
Time there had bean . piece Of shrsp-
mel in his knee. which he had oncr
complained Of Those who are familiar
with the case think that ~ Was the
.shrapnel which cAused his weakness
ADD Inability to stand the strain He
was a much larger man than either of
his companions