davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Fathers. Not for many years-and
perhaps never again-will 50 imposinx
an array of tribal leaders appear seek-
ing justice from the white man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

You will find this EX-
PANSION. SALE thrill
ing. People who know
and appreciate good fur
niture and economical
prices will find this a
truly sensational event
long to be remembered in
the furniture annals Of
San Antonio.
Every piece Of furni-
ture and home furnishing
from a single article to
a complete room outfit
has been subjected to a
drastic, astonishing price
reduction. Whatever your
home needs are, you will
find them at this sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

age of arabic lands held by the In
dams and so cut them off from water
necessary for irrigation that unless
the government takes action to evict
the squatters and reinstate the water
rights of the Pucblos there will be
but two choices left:
First: The breaking up OF the Pueb-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
COMING EVENTS

March ,26-3O-Farmers Week, College
of Agriculture. University of Maine.
Orono
March 29-31-Automoble show at Ban
March 3o-Meeting Maine Holstein
Breeders Association, Orono.
March 80 = Meeting Maine Jersey
Breeders Association. Orono.
March 30-Hebron Academy Alumni
Association reunion, $50, Falmouth
hotel. Portland.
April 1-Easter Sunday.
April 2-Municipal election. Calais.
April 4-35th annual session of Grand
Lodge of n. T.. o. p. WAtcrville.\
April IU-Statewide Conference W.. C..
T. u. High Street NJ. L church. Au-
April IS-Mane Methodist Conference.
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding.
April 19-Spanish war veterans an
nual convention OF Maine depart
ment. Lewiston.
April 24-Debate, Bates vs.. Carleton
College at Mortified, MINI.
May 6-Sept. 9-Daylight saving time.
Portland.
May 6-Scpt. 9-Daylight saving time.
Westbrook.
May 15-16-Grand Lodge Of Maine of
X of z. annual session. lewiston.
June 5-7-Mainc and New Brunswick
Medical Societies, Bangor.
June 7-S-Maine Library Association,
June lS-14--Maine Department. G. A.
r. and Auxiliaries. Augusta.
Aug. 15-2o-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp.
Winth roD Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
DICTIONARY Offer
IS APPRECIATED
Readers Must Act Promptly As the
Supply Is Dwindlin9

The great demand for The New
Universities Dictionary being offered
by this paper to its readers has re-
duced the supply almost to the point
Of exhaustion. Those who have not
yet secured copy should present
their coupons at once if they do not
want to be disappointed.
1t is gratifying to note the appre-
citation of the offer by readers. and
the eagerness they have shown to
take advantage of it.
The book is wholly deserving the
success which is attending its dis
tribution. 1t has been many years
since the public has been given an
actually new dictionary. The New
Universities Dictionary is new i'm all
the word implies-ncw in type. new
in contents and new in the arrange
mcnt of helps to the study Of words
and their usage.
1t is dictionary for the masses OF
the people. 1t embraces all the
words that will ever be needed by the
ordinary reader or students and at
the same time the scientific student
or scholar will find words in this die
tionary that are not to be found III
any other printed in the EGglish Ian
guaSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
COOPER'S MILLS
S of v. Holds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Much "a iaxAd

The George B. Mcclellan camp. S
OF V, held it's installation. Tuesday
evening, March 81, with a very good
attendance. The following officers
were installed by past commander
II, r. Moves of Cooper's Mills: Com
mander. J. r. Abbott; S. v. L. c
Sturtevant; J. ", H. D. Cookson;
camp council, w. G. Smith. II. D
Cookson and W. S. NCrocksford 4;
chaplain, II. r. Moves; secretary. w
:. Crocksford; treasurer. c. w
Brann: Pat. instructor, w. G. Smith
guide, Harold Sukeforth; color bear.
err, Frank Small.
After the work was ably done by
past commander Noyes. commander
Abbott assumed command and very
enjoyable hour was passed consist.
ing of music and patriotic remarks by
several brothers. One very pleasing
feature was piano solos by brother
Sturtevant also singing by brothers
Moves and Cookson. Arrangements
We're made for a program during the
next meeting. which will be held or
the first Tuesday Of April.
After the exercises all did full JUS
tice to an d-fashioned baked bean
supper with all the FILINGS. All went
home satisfied that the evening had
been one grand success and McClel-
ian Camp was very much alive after
being showed under all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
NEWPORT

Miss Beulah Cook, Colby college
"a and Thomas r. Cook of Ashland
High school are passing their vaea-
ton with their parents.
A. J. T. Wise. the local photograph
err is in Stronghold. Great Moose
lake. for a few days, where he will be
engaged in taking wintcrN scenes.
Later he will be joined by Mrs. Wise.
In reporting the funeral of Walter
l. Mason. the names of the bearers
were unintentionally omitted. They
were Charles Sheridan. George Leat~
lit. Clyde Nichols and Caro-. Pratt.
Mrs. Archie Potter of Mt. Vernon,
\. V. will remain few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Mason.
Albert Mabbett has just installed a
new radio in his house. Robert
Towne has also installed a new radio.
Miss Ethel Chase of Pittsfield is
visiting her uncle, C. F. Chase.
Mrs. Mabel Sands has returned to
Guilford after short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. l. Pusher.
Lauris Sherburne. L. of NJ. is
passing his Easter vacation in Port
land at the home of his sister, Mrs
POuton.
Mrs. Cyrus Houston. who has been
NCiN III iol tIiS past ISuI VEINS, 10
gaining every day.
The l.. W. club of the NJ. E. Sunday
school will hold a sale of fancy work
and homemade candy at the church
vestry. Friday evening. March 80, fol-
lowed by social.
Tom and Beulah Cook are both en-
jOying their Easter vacation at the
home Of their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Cook. Tom is teaching in
Lincoln and Beulah is a student at
Colby college.
Fire Chief Charles Sheridan and
several members of the fire depart
ment were called to Plymouth. Tues
day by the big fire there, when the
grange hall and store were Destroy
ed. A quick trip was made by auto.
the first of the season.
The pupils of the 18th and Sth
grades will put on minstrel show IN
the grange hall, April under the
direction of Mrs. Florence Hanson,
teacher. 1t is hoped that this show
will be we'll attended as the proceeds
will go towards buying the necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
WAYNE

Gancelo ]. Wing has sold his place
to Gilbert Foss.
Fred Leach. who underwent an OPP
Grafton at hospital in RoXbury,
Mass, is reported as getting along
well.
Mr.. Erickson of North Leeds has
moved on to the w. S. Libby estate
as caretaker.
Wilbur Maxim. who went with the
senior class Of the L. of M. to Boston,
passed few days at home on his re-
turn to college.
Byron Turner is passing few days
with his grandparents at Augusta.
Mrs. Caro- Burgess is confined to
the house with grip.
Mrs Lillian Lincoln returned home
Monday after passing part of the
winter with her son. Waldo. at st.
Petersburg. Fla. and the last part
with her daughter at Poushkeepsie.
\. Y.
n. B. Fuller, who has been confin-
cd to the house with grip, is able to
be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
WEEKS MILLS

An Easter concert will be held at
the Union church on Easter Sunday
at $3.50 P. M. A silver offering will
be taken as gift to the pastor. All
most cordially invited.
Ruel Hatch of Bath is passing his
vacation at the home of his father, c.
X Hatch.
Mrs. Bertha Bassett is caring for
Miss Alta Doe, who has been quite
sick with bad cold.
Dana Quinman returned to his
school at Oak Grove, Tuesday.
The Erskine scholars are having a
vacation of ten days.
Mrs. Ruby Shuman is substituting
in the village school this week, for
Miss Alta Doe. who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hatch left
Tuesday for New York, where they
will visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
THE MAINE WATER POWER
COMMISSION

The Maine Water Power Commits
sion is provided for in Senate Doc
ument, 297, reported in new draft
from the committee and expected to
come up today for discussion.
Under the provisions of this pro-
posed act the Maine Water Power
Commission would continue to be a
factor in the development of Names
water power resources. We think
the legislators are already convinced
there is yet need for such eonstruc-
tive work. The bill provides for
five members. the requirements be-
ing such as to assure high grade
commission with opportunity to
render valuable educational service.
Not all the data respecting those
resources have been collected; there
is vet need of a dependable source
Of information, and this is what the
State should be assured of by such a
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Alpha Delta Phi
New Chapter House

brunswick, Maine, March ~.
Especially 1.-The Alpha Delta Phi
Chapter House Association of Bow
dom College recently appointed a
Chapter House Building Committee
consisting of Phillips kimball, 1907,
Chairman; Marshall L. Cram, 1904.
treasurer; Edward Stanwood, 1861,
Thomas II. Eaton, 1869, Walter \.
Robinson. 1876. John f. Chapman.
1877, William A. Moody. 1882. John
a. Waterman, 1884. William +. Neal
ley. 1885. Edward T. Little 1887. Will
lard w. Noodman 1888. William =.
f. ROBBIE 1889. Albert s. Ridley. 1880.
Henry s. Chapman. 1891. James ID.
Merryman, 1892, Albert Nj. Jones,
1898, Emery II. Sykes. 1894. Ralph
1897, Alfred B. White 1898, Brooks
Leavitt. 1899. Ben Barker, 1902,
Thomas c. White. 1903, John w.
Frost. 1904. James G. Finn, 1905. Phil
lip r. Chapman. 1906, John W.
L.cydcn. 1907. Irving l.. Rich. 1909,
William b. Nulty, 1910. Joseph c.
White, 1911. Edward l.. Morse, 1872.
Lawrence w. Smith. 1913, Earle 5.
Thompson. 1914. Kenneth F.. Ram
say. 1915. Philip +. Weathcrill. 1916,
Carleton NJ. Pike. 1917, Alfred :.
Gray, 1918, JACOB Is. nam, !si''
Richard X. McWilliams, 1920 Mill
ton J. Wing. 1921 and Waldo N,
Finn, 1922.
This committee has selected Felix
Arnold Burton of Boston as the
architect for the proposed new chap
ter house. which it is hoped may he
built this summer on the lot at the
corner of Maine and Potter Streets.
now occupied by the present chap
ter house which is the Oldest build
ing Of the kind at Bowdoin.
The proposed house will be of the
Georgian Colonial style of architec-
ture, built of red brick with white
trimmings Particular attention mas
been paid to the architectural design
and the Committee has tried to OBJ
tain house which will harmonic
with it's surroundings and still pos
scss individual charm. The man
entrance has been copied almost
exactly from the doorway OF West
over. a famous example of the Georg-
ian Colonial house. in Virginia. which
is considered by many the finest
doorway of it's type in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
ENDS ills OF FLU
Vermont Citizen Thanks Tanlac
For Recovery ...
Declares It Gave Priceless
Benefits in Ending Stomach
Trouble, Dizziness and Gen.
orally Run Down Condition.

"The Flu left me in such bad fix
that life was misery and work a
burden" said EUROPE Niquette, 1879
Main ST., Wfnsooki, VT, a we'll
known employe of tho American
Wooden Co, in statement regard
ing Tanlac.
my stomach was left in such an
awful condition that everything hurt
me. l was in pain all the time and
had very little strength Or energy.
I was never free from constipation
and dizziness, and my back ached a
great deal.
"This was my condition following
two attacks of the Flu about four
years ago. But. l am a well man
now and it's all because my sister
urged me until ! took Tanlac. My
appetite Is great. nothing | eat hurts
me. and / am feeling fine. I have
never spent money to such good ad-
vantage in my life as l did when
bought Tanlac. l am feeling well
and good health is worth every
thing"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over S5-million bottles
sOld.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
~nasMe 4 raug Asae,Hra r~>
Is IEAVE AUGUSTA FoN

Bangor. t12.50 a m. 81 .10s m i233a =.
A5O m. % AZ m. tl2 20 m. t252 ON
1912 M. IL 4C p N.
B.& A Pts Up Sc m. n, IS Am. 1910 M
Bar Harbo. Bs1 10 a m. n IS am tie ..op m
Bath TO Isl mtg 80 a m. 80 50 4 m ia (ls
o. m. II 81 M. 40 4s p. m
Belfast A5OOa m. MAJ N. Iz52p m
Boston % 81 m. t6 Is = m. 70 SO d. m
$780, m. VAC a. IS "a M. a 0S o a.
SlO4S =, m
Ca.ais II 50 4 m fl2 AZ . m
Dover Foxcroft A5.00 = m. t2.52 p m
Gardiner g q d n. tG.15a m. n 36 a n:
sp5CA m IL as p N 1894 p m. Il 05 0 m.
Isl; p IN II 81 . N. 40 IS m
Eallowcil t6 Is m. 1876 a m. ~. So m:
t246 o N IS "a p N. "A 05 n. t5.l5 p m.
H32 IN. FIO.4s IN
HARMONY A5.0O m r. 81 p m
Lewiston ~ IS NJ 70 &c M. s9.5Oa m:
f4O5 D m 80 4S p N
New York s334 D m. "A o. m
Portland g y = m. t6 l5a m, $3.50 a. NJ:
49, 50 a. N t2.46 N IS "a N. u 05 a..
1922 II Hl0.4s o m
Rockland IT, lisa N. 1896 N. l4O5 p m.
Sko~hegan AS 90 m. ~ AZ N. " 81 pm
So Gardiner i615 a N 1896 m. $3.50
d m. fs.46 p m. IS "a o m. rs Is o N. Il 80
0 m. 40 4s p m
St John tI2 so a N
Waterville tl2.50 m. 81 &c q. m. r IS
p IN. s. I'D m " 400 m
'Daiy Daily except SUNDAY SSunday only.
{ Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Discontinued afte, October -
D. C, DOUGLASS. NJ. L. H.RRlS,
p-.4 - V & Gen1 Mgr Ger Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so YOU can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
YOU will have tho quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentra ted.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
PLY Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks IN the congestion-and the
old rheumatisna torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, COSTS little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
1t for lumbago, neuritis. backache,
stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant, relief awaits
YOU. BE sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each
package.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Russia communistic government

Russia communistic government
ie such it may be termed-the gov
eminent which William Edgar Borah,
Senator from Idaho. would have the
United States recognize, is the gov
eminent which has condemned to
death Archbishop Zeplak, the head
of the Roman Catholic Church IN
Russia, also the vicar-general, But
chkavitch. Their offense appears to
have been an attempt to prevent the
looting of their churches. the conhs-
cation of their church property. Fur
thermore the trial of communists now
going on in Michigan reveals attempt
of this soviet government OF Russia
seeking to destroy the American Con-
stitution and upset our Government.
What has Senator Borah to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
IDENTIFIED REPLY AND REASON
ABLE REQUEST

"Whereas the message of the Gov
ernor in support Of his veto Of the
Kennebec Reservoir Company charter
and his proclamation following the
passage OF the same over his veto.
bring in question the integrity Of
the members Of this Legislature"
Senator Wadsworth presented reso-
luton which is entitled to receive at
least as careful consideration as was
accorded the Governors proclamation.
Those who wish to deal fairly with
this impontant policy now under dis
cussion will endeavor to comply with
this requirement.
In the first place the Legislature.
having been attacked. owes it to it,
self to make suitable reply. We
believe such a reply is found in Sem
ator Wadsworth's resolve. Therein
10 no attempt to evade the issue, nor
attempt TO becloud it. The facts be-
fore the Legislature are laid before
the public. They cannot. we believe,
be successfully denied; they are open
to investigation by the people today
and they go into the record Of this
Legislature for future reference.
This resolve makes a most reason
able request, that the referendum be
had this year and not put off year
as proposed in the Governors procla-
nation. 1t asks that ten thousand
citizens petition for a referendum on
this matter this year. We do not
know Of single good reason for not
doing this. The Constitution pro-
vides that this may be done. 1t
should be done. Those petitions
should have bonaide signatures.
There should be about them no
chance for bubble and delay and
they should specifically request that
the referendum be held this year.
The part of the Constitution speci-
ally referring to this is as follows:
LAS soon as it appears that the eff
feet of any act, bill or resolve. or
resolution or part or parts thereof
has been suspended by petition in
manner aforesaid, the governor by
public proclam nation shall give notice
thereof and of the time such measure
is to be voted on by the people, which
shall be at the next general election
not less than sixty days after such
procla nation, or in case of no gen.
eral election within six months there
after the governor may, and If so
requested in said written petition
therefor, shall order such measure
submitted to the people at a special
election not less than four nor more
than six months after his proclama-
ton thereof"
Not only is there no good reason
for delay, there are several good
reasons for not delaying. Those
acquainted with the efforts which
have in the past three years been
made in the South to develop power
and facilities for industrial purposes
know that capital which once looked
to Maine for opportunity for invest
ment is now looking South. Not
only that but some capital invested
here in Maine is uneasy and in
stances are cited where some are
contemplating moving part or all
Of their plants to the South. with its
developed power, cheap fuel and nom
unionized labor. We would not wish
to seem an alarmist, but these are
facts and facts are something to be
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
MT. VERNON

DIR. Jones has returned to Ranseley.
Annett Weston has returned home.
Raymond Smith has returned home.
Annie Johnson, who has been i'll, is
Or the gain.
Maurice Daughty is working for
Mr.. Jones.
Edward Paul of Pennington is Wis
ting at the home of n. j. Rather.
Ray Towle is gaining slowly.
There will be a dance at Fred Ing
hams hall. March 81.
Carl Jacobs is pressing hay at AL
fred Tyler's.
Walter Gordon is on the gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
BENTON

EAST-School opened Monday
with Miss Thelma Smith as teacher.
Miss Alice Adams has gone 70
Pleasant Eidge where she IL teaching
the spring term. She was accom-
panied bv her mother.
Mrs. Angie McKenney and grand.
daughter, Eleanor. have returneu
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs'
John Fass of Benton Station.
Mrs. Herbert Gibson is visiting ne'
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Ryan. Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
FAYETTE
Harry Bamford

Harry Bamford. life long resident.
passed away Tuesday night at
Wayne at the age of 81 years. His
death was due to'a shock. Mr.. Bam-
ford was one of our widely known
citizens being chairman Of board of
selectmen 10 years and belonged to
thc Masonic Lodge at Wayne. He
was kind friend and neighbor to all
and will be'greatly misse, in Fayette
and Wayne by large circle Of
friends. He leaves a widow, son and
two daughters who have the SYM
pathy of all. The funeral was held
Friday at the Baptist church.
Fayette Corner. with Masonic rites.
The profusion of flowers showed the
affection of friends. He was buried
at Kent cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
WOMEN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY

When woman finds herself az
hicted with backache, headaches
nervousness, dragging down pains;
pain in her side. irregularities anu
irritability. dark circles appear un.
der the eyes and her complexion S..s
sallow, she may be sure the unoeIE
Ing cause is some ailment peculiar ~
her sex. Such women should -.
quickly and take the great Amerle1r
remedy for such conditions, Lydia q
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, 49,
they may be saved years OF suneI!nss
For generations this old-faSnIons
root and herb medicine has been
storing ailfng women to health, s -"
it may be relied upon with pefi0s
confidence.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
POISON IN THE LAND OF PENN

POISON IN The eANO Of PENN
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
promised to drive out the saloons and
a prohibition enforcement law has
been passed by the legislature and
received his signature. There are
indications that the saloon business
in the state already has frightened up
some of the more desperate of the
patrons have taken to drinking COM
pounds Of wood alcohol. Indeed in
view Of what we already know Of the
depravity OF some persons Il is not
Uncomfortable that this has been
aided and abetted possibly from
other purpose than the immediate
gain from selling the poison.
In the past twelve weeks there
have been in Philadelphia alone 200
deaths from drinking poison liquor.
and five occurred in one day. In
other words. certain parties are ex-
ercising in the State Of Pennsylvania
the privilege of murder to an extent
which would scarcely have been per-
mitted in the Middle Ages.
The problem here presented is a
most serious one. 1t does not seem
at all unlikely, however. that it would
be possible in some way for dry
agents to purchase this liquor. to as
certain from whom they purchased
1t. what the quality Of it was and II
found to be poisonous it would fur
shermore seem within the province
OF the courts to put the offenders
where they would be unable to sell
again for the present. This would
not be getting the promoters, but in
due time they ought to be reached
and somewhere ought to be found
law enough to put a criminal who
deliberately endeavors to poison
human beings out Of business until
the next election. to say the least.
INFLOW they might catch them and
I've them, after the custom of the
1talian fascist, the choice of drink
ing their liquor or a quart of castor
oil-or must the people rise in law.
less might and do this which needs
e be done?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
SOL.ON

The member Of the w. c. T. L. met
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Alberta
Whipple. Besides the usual business.
they elected officers for the coming
year.
Ralph Larrabee has been quite i'll
with flu, but is now able to attend
tC his duties as station agent.
Mrs. Restella Eames has returned
from visit of several weeks at the
home Of her nephew. Harry Dunbar
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Haskell CT
Brighton, are moving their household
goods to this village planning to
make their home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
j. n. Gardner

Word has been received that ]. H.
Gardner of Elkhart, Indiana, passed
away Saturday at his home. He Wis
tied Maine in the summer Of 1892 and
was very active for one of his years,
being past so.
He. was an engraver and mentioned
the fact in some Of his letters that
for nine years he had lost only three
hours work. He was also a musician
Of note. He was the son of the late
James Barr and his early life was
passed on Blackwell Hill, Madison.