davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
How To Foretell The Weather

a rising barometer: The following
rules for foretclling The weather have
been compiled by The World Almanac
from the hest official sources here and
abroad:
A rapid rise indicates unsettled
weather.
A gradual rise indicates settled
weather.
A rise with dry air and cold increas,
ing in summer indicates wind from
the northward: and If rain has fallen
better weather may be expected.
A rise with moist air and 10"
tcmperature Indicates wind and rain
from the northward.
A rise with southerly winds indi-
Gates fine weather.
A steady barometer: with dry air
and seasonabIe temperature indicates
a continuance of very fine weather,
a falling barometer: A rapid fall
indicates stormy weather.
A rapid fall With westerly wind in
dicates stormy weather from the
northwsrd.
A fan with a northerly wind indi-
Gates storm with rain and hail IN
summer. and snow IN winter
A fan with increased moisture in the
air, and heat Increasing, Indicates
wind and rain from the southwark,
A fall with dry air and cold increas-
ng in winter indicates snow.
A fall after very calm and warm
leather indicates rain with squally
weather.
The barometer rises for northerly
winds. including from northwest by
rrrth tc the eastward for dry. or less
r,t weather. for less wind. or for
more than one Of these changes. ex
c-pt on a few occasions, wher rain
hlil or snow comes from the north
ward with strong wind.
The barometer falls for southerlv
wind. including from southeast by
south to the westward for wet wealth
er. for stronger wind or for more than
one Of these changes except on few
occasions. when moderate wind, with
rain or snow. comes from the north
ward.
Weather wisdom: A gray, lowering
sunset, or one where the sky is green
~ yellowish green. indicates rain. A
rcd sunrise. with clouds lowering later
in the morning, also indicates rain.
halo occurring after fine weather
indicates a storm. A corona growing
smaller indicates rain: growing larger.
fair weather. A morning rainbow is
regarded as a sign Of rain: an evening
rainbow, Of fair weather. A deep-blue
color Of the sky. even when seen
through clouds. indicates fair wealth
er. a growing whiteness an approach
ing storm. Fogs indicate settled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Brann, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. n. Soule, Walter o.
Brann and Master Clifton Brann
went to Auburn Sunday to visit Mrs.
.,oule's brother, George a. Brann,
who has been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Harvey and
family are entertaining relatives from
Canada. They made the trip by au-
to.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hall were the
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Glendon
Glates.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Small, Miss
Arvilla Edgccomb, Eta Goweli. Jo-
seph TM, Ruth Gowcll. Dorothy
Bllmc were the Thursday guests of
Mrs. Lewis Wilson at Orr's Island.
They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Soule of Bos-
ton are passing their vacation at the
home of his nephew. Ralph ID. Brann.
MIR. Soule is a training officer for the
United States Government
Mrs Cora Gates was the Wednes-
day guest of Mrs. Frank Bailey in
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds re-
turned from Providence, r. J., Fri
day.
Emma Bowlev who has been visit
ing her brother. W. H. Newell, re-
turned home Friday.
Joseph Tye of Boston is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gowell.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Gowell. Eta
Gowell, Dorothy Blume and Joseph
I've were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stocllhome Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Edgecomb were
callers at 4. w. BOwley's home Fri
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newell. who has
been passing few weeks with her
son. w. IT. Newell, returned TO Rich
mond FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Oxford Grange

Riverside circle Of oxford grange
held a successful lawn party and
sale Thursday evening on the Jor-
dan hwn. There was large gath
ering and a brick sale soon disposed
of q fine assortment of fancy work,
aprons, children'S dresses. mystery
packages, candy, etc, with receipts
of more than SO. The lawn was
we'll lighted anf Chinese lanterns.
greenery and flowers added to the
gaioty. Throughout the evening Miss
Ida Bishop. slide trombone and Miss
Nina Barrett. piano. gave pleasing
selections. Program prepared by
Miss Alice Tyner and Miss Florence
Hunting, consisted Of songs by Mrs.
Eugene Hunting of Pittsburg, Penn;
exercise by eight children as living
letters forming the words Home"
and Love" illustrated songs; pam
tomire, Nearer My God to Thee by
Alice Tyner, Mrs. Hunting singing
the hymn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Two Men in Auto Smash

Harry Higgins, 80 years old, mar.
ried. OF Portage, is on the dangerous
list in the Presque Isle hospital from
injuries received in an automobile
accident Sunday about four and q
half miles out on the Mapleton road.
Higgins was coming from Portage
and it appears tried to pass q car
driven by Roy Winslow Of Presaue
Isle The Higgins car went into the
ditch. turned over twice and was bad
ly damaged. With Higgins was Roy
Wright also Of Portage who escaped
with broken nose, cuts and bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Macomber Playground Notes

live program for live boys has
been picked out by Director Hyde at
the Macombcr playground for next
Saturday. and he will see that all Of
the boys have a chance to compete in
one event or another. One of the fca-
lures of the afternoon will be the BIZ
cycle and cart race and all possessing
these vehicles are asked to be on hand
Saturday. The girls have had every
thing their own way for the past two
Saturdays, and the boys intend to
make up for it thi; week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
CHISHOLM MAN
APPEALS CASE AT
| MUNICIPAL COURT
Amos Laberge Found Guilty of Oper-
atne Motor Car While Under In
fluence Of intoxicating Liquor, and
Is Fined $100 and Costs

Appealing his case and furnishing
$3.50 bonds. Amos Laberge of CHS
holm, was on Tuesday bound over to
the September term of the Superior
court. charged with operating
motor vehicle while under the in
fiuenco of liquor. Although he had
entered a plea of not guilty. he was
found guilty by Judge Cony and a
fine Of 500 and costs of S25 was i'm
posed. Laberge was represented by
Attorney Burlcigh Martin Of this city.
officer Levi Cyr Of the Augusta
police force was the first witness for
the State He SD that he saw the
defendent Sunday morning, coming
down the street in an automobile and
that he seemed to be drunk. He sew
the man drive mp on Laurel street
and stop the car and shortly after.
as he was about to ring his box. he
saw the man come out Of house to
start the car. AS the man did not
seem to be in a fit condition to run
the car Officer Cyr went up to him.
arriving as the man had started the
motor, and he told Laberge that he.
Labcrgel was not in a fit condition
TO run the car. but that if he had
some one who could run it for him
he might go. Latcrge said t he
was alright and that he could run
the car all right The officer then
took him over to the police station.
Officer Fox also testified that he
had seen the man when he was
brought into the police station and
that he was drunk.
No testimony was offered by the
defense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Schools Open Sept. 5

The public schools in town will
open Tuesday, Sept. 5th and the fol
lowing teachers have been engaged:
High school. principal. Dean s. Pea
cock: teacher of Latin and French.
Bcinice Young of Bangor; CONNER
cial teacher, Inez MAYO of Brewer:
teacher of Sth grader BERTHE Is. Lib
by of Oakland; 1th grade. Ruth Me-
Donald of Bangor; 9Th grade, Lena
Kerr, Oakland: 5th grade, Clara
Manter, Oakland; 4th grade. Gladys
Reynolds, Moscow; 3rd grade, Min
erva Hall, Oakland; End grade. Mar
ion Brown, oakland: Fairfield Street
school, Miriam Smith of North An
son: LIST grade, Marion Tapley. Oak
land; Libby Hill school, Maize
Flynn, 0ekland: Union school. Mabel
Newhall. Oakland: special teachers,
physical director. Marguerite Geary,
Springfield, Mass: teacher of music.
Florence Wells, Oakland; domestic
science, Edna Chamborlin, Water
Vile: manual training, Ella Hewin.,
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

'I". The program for the meeting
will be contest between two chosen
sides. One, with Mrs. Georgia Jones
as captain, will present the argu-
more value 20 the farmer than the
moving machine. Their opponents
with Mrs Amy Hastings as captain
will represent that the moving ma
chine is more useful to the farmer
than the sewing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lawrence and
Edwin McGugin were chosen as
Judges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Jacksonville. Florida who are pas
sing the summer with Mrs. Bowie's
mother of East Pond are enjoying an
outing at Waldol.
living Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph kimball who have been enjoy
ing an automobile trip through New
York, Niagara Falls and Canada
were recent P1ests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. New Guard Of the Pond road on
their way to their home in Newbury-
port, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

deford, who had the distinction Of
being the first telephone operator in
Bddeford, died at her home in Scar
boro. Sunday. after a long illness.
Miss Bent was the first operator in
the telephone exchange which was
installed by a man named Lee. on the
upper floor Of Union block on Main
street, Biddeford. marking the inaug-
uration OF telephone service in the
city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
JOICE

Mrs. Amy Hastings assisted by
Mrs. Hastings. Sr.. very plea sanity
entertained the Kings Daughters at
an afternoon meeting Thursday Of
last week. A large number were
present and three new members were
taken into the circle.
Delicious refreshments were
served. After the Bible study and
program the meeting was closed with
the Mizpah benediction
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hunting
ton. The Bible study will be the
fifth chapter of Esther and a Bible
verse commencing with the letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

\ hiking party of boys from Camp
Winehago in Readfield, arrived Tues
day afternoon in this city and went
into camp on the muster field There
wore II boys and three councillors in
the party They will go down river
to Bath this morning on the Virginia
and will return to this city tonight
again passing the night on the muster
field They will return to Readheld.
Thursday. They reported that tGcr
made the hike to this city in about
four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

A party Of IS boys and four council
lors from Camp Arcadia in North Bel
grade passed through the city Tuese
day on weeks canoe trip. They left
North Belgrade Sunday and came down
the Kennebec river Monday afternoon.
They reported that they We're thor
oughlv drenchod by the shower Mon
day afternoon which caught them out
in the river. There were six canoes
in the party and the boys plans were
to 60 to Gardiner, thence up the Cob
bossce stream to Lake Cohhosseccon-
tee. and through Maranacook and An
nabosSacook to the Belgrade chain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Androscossin Grange

Androscoggin grange, Greene, will
meet Thursday evening, when a good
program is assured. The committee
on entertainment consists of Helen
H. Field. Leila Field. Nelson Parker,
Elton Libby, Doris Grover. The re-
freshment committee is Lawrence
ana Preston Longley, Elroy Coffin,
Bernice Beal Bessie Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Airs May Hight OF Chicago. Who
w.. sPsaN 3t the Island Park Rcpub-
lraa Rail- this afternoon, arrived
10 tre C.tv this mornpg at one
odoc6 from Boston. Train delaNs
between chicago and Boston pre-
vented lcr from reaching Augusta
% tro carly evening express from
the li.b
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
FARM PUREAU NOTES

The chickens Of China are in for a
culling. Next Tuesday at the farm Of
G. 4. Pinkham. demonstration will
be held under the auspices OF the
kennebec County Farm Bureau
Non-layers cannot survive this year
of efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

weather. a morning fog usually
breaks away before noon. Unusual
clearness Of the atmosphere. unusual
brightness or twinkling Of the stars,
indicate rain. The first frost and last
frost are usually preceded by a tenn
perature very much above the mean.
Worlds Almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

The condition Of John Albison of
this city. who is confined to the Au-
gusta General hospital with a broken
thumb as the result Of an accident in
which his thumb was caught III press
Monday afternoon ct the Maine Farmer
plant, was reported Tuesday night to
be much better. The thumb has been
put in splints and several stitches We're
taken in il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. y. w Adams and daughters
Marion and Hope have returned from
weeks st<y at Squirrel Island and
ara at their cottage on the North
shore. Lake Cobbosscccontce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams are entertaining his
brother. I. f. Adams. and Mrs Adams
of Lynn, Mass, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
ORANGES
West Minot Grange

The next meeting of West M.not
grange. will be held on Friday even-
ing. Aug. IS. There will be a radio
concert and the meeting Will be open
to the public. There will be no
meeting on Saturday evening.
West Minot grange will hold their
Field meeting August 26. at Frank
Sturteyants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

day afternoon and evening. October Il,
and auxiliaries all over the State are
expected to take an active part in the
affair. The division president Mrs. j.
Mae Haliett of Oakland. has appoint
Cd the following committees: Fancy
table, Mrs. Eva Lemont, Bath: Mrs.
Mary Reid, Bangor; Mrs. Laura Flye,
Portland; Mrs. Gertrude Southard,
Bangor: Gladys Croweii, Oakland.
Grab bag table. Mrs. Florence Bacon,
Fairfield: Mrs Margaret Coleman.
Brunswick. Mrs. Ila Day. Bath. and
Mrs. Marguerite Lufkin. Portland. En-
tertainment Mrs Rose Kelley, Oak
land: Miss Adelaide German. Oakland:
and Miss Phoebe Brown. Oakland.
Aprons. Mrs. Frances Humphrey. Ban
gor; Mrs. Josephine Crosby Aver. u
hurn; Mrs. Nellie Gamage, Portland :;
Mrs. Thelma Tozier, Litchfield; and
Mrs. Emma C!otto, Oakland. Dolls,
Mrs. Annie Dodge, Boothbay; Mrs.
Laura Scrbner. Bangor: Mrs. Matte
Preble, Brunswick; and Mrs. Rose
Marion Davis, Oakland: Miss Hazel
Sawtellc. Oakland: Mrs. Katie Hoar
Oakland; and Miss Ruby Cochran
Oakland. In the evening Elizabeth
Durrell Whiting. impersonator, will
present The Boomerang" by David
Gray. and this will be followed b.
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

The members of the Mothers Chap
ter will go to Mrs. Red's at Ham
monds Grove. Thursday, August H.
All members please take the > o'clock
car. Picnic lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. f. NJ Slocombe OF Ware. Mass,
who had been visiting in Augusta with
Miss Muriel Haynes. has gone to
Squirrel Island. where she will be the
guest Of Mrs 7. NJ. Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

officers 0. 3. Hunncwell and Michael
Bolduc Of the local police force are
enjoying a two weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs William Fox and daughter
Madeline have returned to their home
in this city after passing week with
friends in Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Devils Food Cake covered with
White Mountain Cream makes an
exceptionally delightful dessert. For
favoring it, most celebrated cake
makers use Bakers Vanilla Extract
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Nh ag'A that attracted much at
"rNo0 yesterday on Water street.
~ mat which advertised the Davis
~ Metal corner for hip roofs. The
1-'' BODY is built just like a little
''use With shingled roof and sides
500 ls h'ted out inside so that one
Asf' i've comfortably in II. Mr..
l'' Mrs J s Champlin OF Wilt
lan'c' Conn, were in the car which
NaNeling about the State. The
ar nody. which Is mounted upon q
speed Ford truck chassis is IL
''t 'ong. five feet four inches wide
a'u I'VE feet ten inches high from
u.'r 10 rlire pole inside. 1t is fitted
'n hArks, cupboards. and even
''''i'c lights. There are windows in
N ana u can lie completely closing
w. FORMING an ideal place ir which
camp Mr.. Champlin says that he
aH make 80 miles an hour with II
.'a' NAT he ordinarily does about %
r''S On good roads. Since last
''''neer. Mr.. and Mrs. Champlin
ave been abou. 5000 miles in the
=, gong TO Florida for the winter.
"' Gar hears Florida and Connect
!" License plates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Rathborn of Maiden,
Mass. is visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Edison Worthing OF State Street
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

competition at the Music Conserva-
tory OF Ohio.
40 one knows the need of giving
so well as one who has had to give
up.-trom the Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin E. Sawtelle of
Augusta arrived at Old Orchard
beach. Saturday, for an extended
stay.-Portland Press Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Myles NJ. Atherton Of
this city will leave this morning for
a few days visit in Dovcr-Foxcroft.
They will make the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

ing upon friends Tuesday in South
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Eugene Pomerleau OF the Hersey
shoe store is enjoying q weeks vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Attorney Herbert z. Locke Of this
city was a business caller Tuesday in
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Those who attend the Republican
Ta. today al Island Park are as
sar'd - quality as we'll as quantity
= tHe monu prepared. Baked beans
"Ai constitute the main course, and
R.. 'us d.sh. rolls and doughnuts
RAtc served The Sunbeam Bakery
vii fansh This part of the bill-of-
'a'' a''' rolls and 1000 dougnnuts
"Nt '." order for the day. SO large
vas ~ order, th1t the local branch
N ~. ; n cam concern was obliged
~. on ~" Bangor plant for
women ~ assist in packing the food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

E. G. Palmer of Kents Hill was a
visitor Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mr AMI Mrs. Winter Russell of
View Nosk have arrived to take part
WV campaign of the Democratic
lhr'H f,r' alc well known speak
"fS a0t "ill discuss the issues of the
'AW04-n with much experience.
Ia'.r program as outlined by the
'ha 'W '0 or ~" Democratic State
c.mm m''re. Daniel Cony. follows:
Vein .I... a. Hal'oVcll. Thursday.
n "f'.f'iI', ana Oakland; Friday,
q HH u,r South Gardiner and
hriHi saturday. at clinton. on
IDosi evening they were TO speak
W.'hoo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
- - - -
LOCAL NOTICE

L. '@' dances tonight at Belgrade
''hs' Hall. Smiths orchestra to
auglGdlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Willis Wentworth of Riverside was
visitor Tuesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. John Collins Will entertain
the jolly Eight Club today at her
home on Oak street.
Conrad Forsburg has returned from
a two weeks vacation at the home OF
his parents in Bradford. \. Fl. He was
accompanied home by his brother.
Robert t'orsburg. and family, who
have been passing several weeks va
cation there. The trip was made by
auto by way of the White Mountains
and Crawfords Notch.
Frank G.. Harris of the Chemical
Warfare Service of Edgewood, Md,
is passing a 30-day furlough at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. William New
guard of the Pond road.
Mrs Margaret Dobinson, Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Coltart of Pittsfield.
were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Walter
Blake, ST., of Fairfield street.
J Wesley Gilman Camp Sons of
Veterans have received an invitation
to attend the reception to be given by,
their Auxiliary on Friday evening,
Aug. 18th in Memorial Hail to the
division officers OF the State, two Of
whom are residents of Oakland. Mrs.
]. Mae Hallett division president and
Mrs. Rose Kelley. division secretary.
Invitations have also been issued to
ali the patriotic orders in town and
the auNilIarics all over the State.
The reception Will be followed by
dancing and refreshments Will be
served The committee in charge of
the affair consists Of Mrs. Katie
Hoar. Miss Marion Davis. Miss Ade-
laide German. Mrs. t,mr" Crotto
and Miss Hazel Sawtcl'2.
Miss Camilla Livingstone and Miss
Beth Kelley left Tuesday morning
for Pleasant Pond to ioin Mrs. Law
renee Livingstone and sons William
ana Edward, Miss Charlotte Bicb :
ford and Leland Bickford who arc
enjoying weeks outing there.
The dedication of the Grange hall
which has recently been completed
will be held this evening. A public
supper will be served from $50 un-
till o'clock and all members not
solicited are requested to brin pie,
cake or doughnuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Q. Pratt and
son and daughter of Clinton. Mass.
who are enjoying an automobile trip
through Maine were calling on
friends in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bickford Of the
Back road and Mrs. Bickford's sis
ter and husband from Iowa and Mrs.
Frank Rickford of Smithfiold will re-
turn today from an automobile trip
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowie of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Committee for 31st Div. Fair
At the 3lst division Cncampment
held in Bangor June II and Is. it was
voted to hold fair in Oakland Tues
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
COLLEGE GIRLS TO STUDY
SOCIOLOGY IN THIS CITY
Charity Organization Society
Bringing Juniors On.

Ten juniors OF we'll known colleges
for girls are to pass July studying soci-
ology in the greatest OF all laboratories
New York. The Charity Organization
Society is bringing the girls here to
learn not only what is being accom-
plished by itself as an organization.
but to give them a panoramic view OF
the broad field of social work in New
York. The girls will come from New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. In
diana. Missouri and Hawaii. They are
Dorothy l.. Baker. Radcliffe: Margaret
Byrd, Swarthmore; Grace A. Carson.
Bryn Mawr: Jennie Cravens, Mount
Holyoke; Alice Decker. Smith; Mar
garet +. Hoogs. Wellesley; Mary G..
Lloyd. Wells: Hanna Mann, Barnard:
Mildred L. Seeley, Connecticut, and
Mildred f. Taylor. Vassar.
There was keen competition for the
honor. The announcement was made
yesterday by Lawson Purdy, director
Of the Charity Organization Society.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
NINTH'S FLAGS BLESSED
BY ARCHBISHOP HAYES
Interesting Feature of Memo
rial Mass in Park.

The colors of the Ninth Regiment
Coast Defense Command. comprising
twenty-eight flags that have been borne
in battle. were consecrated yesterday by
Archbishop Hayes at the memorial field
mass. held in the Sheep Meadow in Cen
trail Park The ceremonies followed a
parade from the armory in Fourteenth
street UP Fifth avenue to the park.
At the Public Library, Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street, the, colors were
transferred from the regimental guard
TO a special guard. composed of Gen.
Franklin w. Ward. president of the
State Armory Commission Gen. Oliver
b. Bridgman. commandant of the Society
of American Wars. and Gen. Louis w.
Stotesbury formerly State Adjutant-
General, who carried them the rest of
the way to the park. Archbishop Hayes
Joined the procession at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. and Col. J. NJ. Wainwright. AS
sistant Secretary of War. fell in line az
the Union League Club.
The memorial exercises were presided
over by the Rev. Joseph A. Breslin, rec
tor Of st. Joseph's Church. who is chap
lain of the regiment. and Father Dineen,
chaplain at Governors Island, delivered
the sermon.
The Ninth Coast Defense Command
has participated in every American war
since 1872, and claims to be the only sur
viving military organization In Manha:-
tan that fought in the civil war.