davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Ny trouble seemed to strike me
MI at once. says Mr.. Farrell. For
4 long time I was troubled with
indigestion and while 1t incon-
ve11iereed me and made me give
up eating some things 1 was very
fond Of. such as cabbage, turnips
and boiled foods. didn't pay
much attention TO It.
Then kidney and liver trouble
got hold OF me- became constipat-
ed, lost my appetite and couldn't
sleep. I was badly rundown.
II began taking Dreco and now
cabbage never bothers me any
more. I can eat anything and
digest it. Kidneys and liver are
working Ok. and feel fit as q
fiddle. Ny constipation has DIS
appeared and am like a new man.
strongly recommend Dreco to
everybody"
Dreco rouses a lazy liver, gives
strength to weak kidneys. aids the
stomach I'm digesting the food and
relieves. constipation The action
Of Dreco Ii PHEASANT and remark
ably quick.
do today to O'Donnen's Drug
Store, 604 Ninth street, ask for MI.
HaFleye, the swell.lKnOWn DrecO e..
perk, md he will cOurteOusly &.
plain the merits Of this great
remedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
DRY LAW CAUSES TOWN
TO AUCTION OFF JAIL

NEW YORK. March 1S.--As the
village Of Croton Falls, Westminster
county, has no use for its jail, the
authorities have advertised It for
sale at auction. Supreme Court
Clerk Charles J. r. Decker. OF Gro.
ton Falls, says since prohibition no
one has been arrested and there 10
no need for a Jail. The building,
erected in 1906. IL q frame struc-
ture. lOx15 feet. with two steel
cells
time the city Of New York was
building the big dam near the VII
lage," said Decker, land then two
cells were occupied very frequently,
but now no one gets locked UP in
our model little town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
NEWHAVENPORT
E.V|VED BY
COAL
Long Deserted Docks Again
Busy in Meeting Needs Of
Connecticut.
BY h. 4. BULKELEY.
international News Service.

4 Z
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March lis.
New Haven harbor has been re-
discovered BY the very agency cred
tied with having caused its passing
as 9 marine factor and today Is ION
the books AZ having saved Con-
necticut BY furnishing adequate
fuel-carrying facilities when the
railroads were swamped Once the
busiest marine port in the country.
New Haven harbor saw its shipping
dwindle to almost nothing as the
New Haven road diverted bORts
elsewhere. For years only q few
commercial boats put In here,
though pleasure boats were hume
rous in the summer.
sells have made the harbor since
the coal being consigned To the
facilities are large, the vessels,
ranging from barges to tramp
steamers. bearing Welsh ana Eng
fish coal. Late winter days find
an average OF $4,000 tons of coal
ia day, being discharged and addi-
tiOnal vessels with 10000 to 1000
tons of coal riding in the chan.
neIs leading to the harb0r.
Old timers recall days when
1000 vessels crowded wiaryes here
Tor days at time. and steamers
departed regularly Tor foreign
ports, as well as Tor coast points,
and there were regular freight and
passenger sailings daily for Boston
and New York. Then the New
Haven bought up the lines and
diverted them to other points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
WILL SAIL FOR PARIS

NEW YORK, March 16.-Prince
Christopher Of Greece and his wife,
Princess Anastasia, the former Mrs.
William p. Leeds, widow OF the
tin plate king" viii sail for Cher
bourg on the Aquatania, March 20.
Others in the party viii be Prince
Chrtstopher's brother. Prince An
drew. and his wife, Princess Alice;
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Leeds, jr..
ana Lady Sarah Wilson. They will
go direct to Paris, but no further
plans have been made.
Soon after Prince CHRISTOPHER and
Princess Anastasia arrived they had
to go into mourning because OF the
death Of Christopher's brother, for.
first husband.
mer King Constantine. and later for
the death Of Mrs. Warner M. Leeds,
sister-in'law Of Princess Anastasia'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
u.sN|SS|0NARY
! IIATURAL|zED
! JAPANESE
Wisconsin Woman, Nurse at
Nippon Naval Base, Keeps
Her Name Secret.

HONOLULU, March 16.-Mitsuyc
Hoshida, missionary and the first
and only known American woman to
become q naturaIized subject Of the
japanese Empire, is IN Honolulu for
q three months rest in order to re-
cover from an illness with which she
was stricken after many years OF
missionary work insJapaIl.
What her real name il she VIII
NOt dfyulge, and she says nothing
of her early life, except to reveal
that sle was born in a. little Wiscon-
sin town some fifty years ago. She
is q gentle, cultured woman, with
fine, intelligent .eyes and rapidly
grAyink hair. Thirty years ago Miss
Hoshidsa as she snow known. went
TO Japan as d missionary and since
then has lived at the japanese naval
base at Kolosulka, where she has
worked among Japanese sailors. She
speaks Japanese fluently and ~
now studying the written language.
When the vessel on which she
arrived here locked Miss H0shtda
had to wait her turn with the other
aliens to take the regular immigra.
ton examination. She likewise had
TO pay the alien head tax of $8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
HAS SMOKED 70 YEARS;
RETAINS GOOD HEALTk

BALTIMORE, March 16.-John
n Hand, eighty-five years old
says he 10 the champion smoker OF
East Baltimore.
In the last seventy years, he estl.
mates, he has spent $1,10O for to-
hacco and consumed 1900 pounds
Of various brands and flavors OF
the weed.
Smoking continuously hasn't
harmed his health, Hand claims.
Hand started smoking when III.
teen years old. A boy friend hand
ed him q smoke, and since then he
has never missed his smoke for the
last $3.50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
JAILED MONTH IN PETTY
CASE WITHOUT EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, March l6,-John
N0senberry, Edgewater, N. j..
ccnooi teacher, arrested on q charge
OF putting a lead slug into q coin
SOY machine in a subway turnstiIe,
We discharged In special sessions
Inc marlborough Rapid Transit
company inspector. who caused his
arrest, said he had no evidence
against him. Rosenberg was ar.
rested February 13. ~ i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WOODROW WILSON GIVES
TO LECIoN'S GRAVE FUNE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 1S.
woodrow Wilson, comn1ander-in-
chief OF the members OF the Ameri.
can Legion during the world war
days. was the first prominent war
leader to contribute to the legion's
$4,000 endowment fund. which
will provide for the permanent deco
ration Of the 32,1OO graves Of
Americas war dead in Europe.
Receipt Of the former presidents
contribution to the fund was an
nounced at the national headquar-
ters Of the legion here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Third Mystery Beauty
EntelS Romance OF
Dead Banker
BY InternationaI News Service.

CHICAGO, March Is. - A
third woman--this one dreamy
eyed, fastidious and, like the
Others, beautiful shown today
in the milky way Of romance,
finance and. forgery in the life
of Fred w. Popp, suicide presi-
dent Of the closed Logan Square
Trust and Savings Bank. She
is Mrs. Irma Vitez, owner Of
q beauty shop within convenient
walking distance Of the bank.
Like June Bacon and Claire
Heilman, Mrs. Vitez looked
upon the banker as her finan-
cial adviser.
.He was adorable" she said,
'sbut we only talked business.
It was disclosed that Popp
was dickering for the purchase
Of q $4,000 motor car just
before he died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
I9e 81 lluoIjIs,

ss.iucla sIeaclIAd Nus ~
lin, Gloss w0ysn, noft !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
N. J. BOY, 13, WINS $40. 900
FOR BURNS IN ExPI nslnM

JERSEY CITY. March 1e,-Dar.
ages OF $4,000 were awarded TO-DAY
py q jury to Michael Sarno, thir-
teen years old, Of this city.
The boy was burned and disfirur.
ed last March by an explosion Of
gasoline being emptied from truck
owned by the Gulf Refining Com.
pany. Daniel McKillop, driver Of
the truck. was also named al q a.
PENDANT. The boy sued for $3.50. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
PRISONER "SLIcKING up"
FOR RELEASE 9 YEARS OFF

NEW YORK, March 16.-Thoueh
he still has nine years of his sen.
tence to serve, Joseph Carter has
astonished Sing Sing keepers nv
commencing to "slick up." His ex.
PLANTATION was.
II have been here eleven wears
ana have forgotten old habits. 7
want TO set used TO them again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Phi Delta Theta Dinner.

Justice McReynolda or the United
States Supreme Court and Martin
a. Morrison. former president Of
the Civil Services Commission, will
be among the prominent members
Oe the Phi. Delta Theta Fraternity
who viii be present at the annual
founders day banquet at the Uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
MOTI)BIIbN STOPS
TROUBLE QUICKLY
Food iam1ned III intestines,
throws stomach, liver and
kidneys out Of gear.
"Drecon gave relief.

Two bells means full speed ahead
and the Capital Traction lines. and
Mr.. Il. 10. Fafrell. 81 719 ID street
southeast, 6ne Of the WeIi-knoWn
motOr1nen Of Washington, has al
ways prided himself upon his quick
getaway In response to- the start
ing signal. until stomach trouble
reached out and grasped him with
q feHerisil hand and he began to
alodkSflovfrf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Finds New Baby in carrlags

NEW YORK, March 16.-Emerg.
ing from the monkey house ut the
Zoo at Central Park with her In.
FAINT in her arms, Mrs. Ellen Fiji
found that her haby's perambulAtor
had been usurped during her ab.
sence. The new arrival was q
three.weel-oId girl. pretty and well
clothed. = was SAINT 70 . hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
81 PalleL Cm.taille

Scotch and Noting O. :
ham Lacs Panel Cur ~
/. talns, ~ yards long. IS
to Is inches wide: white, ivory
and ecru colore; neat novelty
I effects ana iaavy worked de-
signs; some finished with bullion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Soc White Orgn1ady
4O-inch White Or a.
CANDY, fine transpar- ZAc
ent quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
III HOlf Hose

Thread SILK ana sink kl
Fibre Hose. hig Z6e
spliced heel, full re.
inforced sole and toe; mostly in
cordovan: seconds of SOC and CSC
values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

WOnaen's Silk Hose
Odd lot Of Women's "a
Thread and Ingram OuP
Silk Hose. full fash
toned. silk or cotton garter tops:
assorted shades: seconds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The total amount thereof due from
said land or the owners or holders
thereof or the owners or holders, OF
such shares 81 stock or water right.
J TO b. based upon the number Of
shares o. water rights. held or owned
b. the owners Of such land. equally
aud raiabiy.
And the Officers Of the corporation
be-. and the same are hereby directed
and authorized. 10 collect such tolls.
~ efsment and charge. and take
such steps as may be- necessary or
proper. toward securing. protecting,
maintaining. On iofeel0sing any lien,
which this corporation may have on
aec0uni of said levy. Or 10 otherwise
collect fhf same.
And b. ~ further resolved: that
as the payment Of One Dollar
fyl 0Dj per acre due March LIST, Z
1924 Is the only prerequisite 10 I
obtain a delivery Of water for the 4
season III 1924, and a. the needs 81 4
the corporation are such that said
payment in advance u absolutely
4 acessary 10 enable ~ 90 conduct 10
and properly serve ita stock
holders. h i hefeby ordered that
ne General Manager 81 this corpora
l0n b Instructed % refuse 20 de-
liver any water 20 any water user or
.laimani from or through the irrisa-
ION works 81 this corporation until
aid toll assessment and charge, has
.een fully paid
Upon the question being put by
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
NOTICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS or THE
TWIN FALLS CANAL co ~

- - n f-tfa~@N 'f@HF - - y ~
November 18Th. 1873.
Notice 81 maintenance ASSESS.
nienfs for the year 1920
Moved - Baird. seconded BY Cun-
nIngham. that the following rcsoln-
fion b. adopted
RESOLVED That for tho pur
Jose u maintaining and operating
tue lrrikatlon xofks 81 THE com.
pany ana eondnoilns the buslufsa al
the corporation. and meeting the OBJ
legations Hereof. there be and there
u hereby levied against 81 me lands
10 which fhe safef aud Natfr rights
BELONGING 70. o. diverted ~. ine irri-
GafinE works ~ fnis corporation b.
dedicated ~ appaftenanf REGARDLESS
as 10 whether fhf water d ased On
- for Old land and the oFHtfa or
holders thereof. apd against an other
lands upon HhiCh Hafef y actually
used. srd the owners and hpidef5
thereof and REainsf each and al ~
the tOekh0idefs and Natff right .
holders Ia this eofpofgti0n a. toll /
assessment ard charge. the sum ~ 4
one Dollar and fiiiy Gents. $3.50 4
per acre share 81 stock nr aafer
flshf, the same a. b. due and paf
shie - f0iloNas on On before March
isf. 1874. One Dollar 90 0yi per
.ere and on o. before October On.
1894. Finy Cents f9ocl per acre
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

the president the following result
was had:
Ayes Lincoln. Miller. Cunning
ham. Baird, Bower.
Nayes. None.
Whereupon the president declared
the motion duly carried.
TWIN FALLS CANAL COMPANY.
by W. o Taylor, Asst. Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe a line for first
Insertion; cents a line for subss-
qusnt insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. 20 cents. Count
words 10 a line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

FOR sALE-~A good buy In Hud-
sou speedster IN good condition.
Lind Automobile Company. Adv.
5s-ste.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Warren and Daniel Grafton en-
tered the grades Monday, having
previously attended the Murtaugh
schools since the Grafton family
moved from the Filler district a year
ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Two pieces
OF town property, both with houses
on two lots for cows or horses. ~
what have YOU Mrs. Chas.
Owings. s6-itp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Tho class caps ordered BY the
eighth grade members have arrived
and are being proudly worn BY the
class Of -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

WANTED-so Someone TO do family
washing. Inquire Auto Electric
Repair shop. S6-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

No Hunting signs at The Record
office. for Csc. Printed to COM
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
For Rent

FOR RENT-A good : room house
for $500. Inquire OF Mrs. j. w.
Tanner ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Wanted

WANTED Would like to keep COW
during winter for It's feed. o. e.
Thompson rear Nibley Channel
36-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

FOR sALE--i92O Dodge touring
In good shape and good buy at
$4,000. Lind Automobile Com
pany Adv 3s-2te.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

FOR sALE-Cols eight touring.
fine eondifion al bargain. Lind
Automobile Company. Adv, ss-2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

wANTED-women TO hand pick
peas and beans. Filler Seed Com
pany. 26-f
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

/ FOUND-Eountain pen. Identity at
The Modern Drug. 36-1tc-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Lost

LOST-One red SOW. weight about
$50 pounds. Robert Blastoek.
Filler, Phone 1IJ9. settle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Football Results

Filler SIS, Wendell Z.
Burley as. Twin Falls Ia
Bull 10. Jerome 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE Bronze gobblers for
breeding purposes. 50 each. Mrs
n. G, Tichnor. mile south OF fair
grounds. settle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Taken Up

TAKEN UP-st my ranch, 8 head OF
hogs II. WohIlsib. 5s-lte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Form Local Life
Saving Corps at
Gardiner High

Capt. Robert Miller. Red Cross
Life Saving instructor for the New
England district, conducted classes in
life saving at the Augusta y. NJ. {.
A. during the week Of April .. Sew
cral Gardiner boys and girls took
the tests: Robert Simons, Adelbert
Danforth, James Davidson, Earl Nc
Donald, Katharine Hazard, Myrtle
Johnson, Mana Marson, Rachel
Darling. Elizabeth Harmon and
Marie Williams. The tests consist
ed of 10 events for Seniors and 10 for
the Juniors. Different methods OF
carrying unconscious people. break
ing death grips, etc. were some OF
the events.
Those who passed the tests re-
ceived an insignia for their bathing
suits and a certificate from the
American Red Cross. In addition to
the regular life saving instructor. H.
4. Ward OF Augusta. two other am
ateur instructors were appointed,
Robert Simons of Gardiner and Nor
riss Leavitt of Augusta.
A local Life Saving corps has been
formed consisting of about 20 mem
bers, who will carry on this work
throughout the year. The members
of this corps will meet weekly on
Tuesday nights for girls and Thurs
day nights for boys. Anyone may
join the class at any time. and the
benefits received are well worth the
time spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

ganist. Mrs. William Rincs: chorister,
Ncft in hands of music committee;)
sexton. Ralph Colby; superintendent
OF Sunday school, 3. s. Grant; first
assistant, Alfred Weston; second as
sistant. Mrs. II. Il. Ping.
Trustees, G. L. Chapman, Morgan
Baker. Rufus Trott; repair commit
tee, RIA. l.. Colby. a. w. Dodge. f..
O. Stephens: music committee. Ruth
Rines. Mrs. r. A. l.. Colby. Mrs. Per-
ley Baker,; sick and visiting COM
mittee. pastor, Mrs. II. w. Dodge,
Mrs. II. A. l.. Colby: pulpit commit
tee. M. o. Baker, VIM. Rines, Geo.
Newell; poor fund committee, Mis-
sionary treasurer, pastor, commun-
ity welfare committee of Womans
Missionary society; standing COM
mittee. deacons. clerks. Superintend-
ent Sunday school. Mrs. II. w. Dodge.
Mrs. Add. Berry; ushers. M. o. BaE-
err. G.. l.. Chapman. Alfred Weston,
Frank Merrill, Robert killam, Jack
Linton and Lee Douglass. Church
missionary committee to be appointed
by Woman's Missionary society.
The church voted to send letter
>of greeting to the only living charter
member DIR. Hamlin of Farmingdale,
who is 80 years Old.
A pleasant surprise came to the
pastor after he had reached the par
sonage. He having retired before the
close of the session. Thinking it
perhaps vas a call for some need
from some source or other, he was
notified he had been unanimously
called for another year and real
substantial sum added to his salary,
token OF love and appreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
OFFICERS
AT FREE BAPTIST
ANNUAL MEETING

Although hampered by the dull
| weathera large number of the men,
| bers of the Winter street, Free Bap-
| fist church gathered at the annual
meeting to listen to the reports OF
I the officers for the past year. G. L.
Chapman presided as moderator and
| the usual routine was carried out
| The clerk read some of the things ac-
| complished during the past year and
some of the changes through which
| the church passed. The messags OF
! the pastor. Rev. Fl. A. Clark was lis
| tened to with much interest. among
the interesting facts were the follow
ing. A calling list has been per-
| fected ND to date of III different
families: calls made 1928; funerals at
tended 10: weddings s: received into
| the church by baptism ID, by letter
l12. The report of the S. S. secretary
showed an enrolment of 2l2. average
attendance 116. Amount received
during the year s36S.93. The stand
ard grading system was adopted in
December and each class and de-
partment placed under competent
care. Deacon r. S. Grant. the eff
cient Supt.. will soon begin his "a
year in the work. having served
here for years. The primary de-
partmont, Mrs. II. E. Ring. Supt.. has
six classes and much up to date ap-
paratus has been purchased and a
secretary's room and a secretary
room is being prepared. The Cradle
Roll department was reported on
by Supt. Miss Mae Littlefield with 81
on the roll.
The Home Department was re-
ported by Miss Ethel Boothbay. The
rnn0rfod ~
The Baptists Young Peoples Union
has been organized with 4 members.
The Woman's Missionary Society
reported so members and during the
year has made eight points IN us
standard of excellence. At the recent
mite box opening So was realized
for the Woman's Continuation work.
The Community Welfare Committee
has expended $15S.5O in the work this
year.
The World Wide Guild Boys Club
Tract Society were reported as all
working along their various lines and
prospects bright for the future. All
were out of debt and 4 small balance
in the treasury.
The church treasurer, Deacon
George Colby. reported the following:
Amount received for year. s3.l7S.92.
Paid out s3,02S.37.
The treasurer of Missions reported
s3725o received and paid out into
state board Of promotion. The total
amount Of missions and benevolenccs
paid for the year was. together with
the New World Movement Fund
designated gifts such as Near East.
etc, close up to $500. At this time
the nominating committee reported
the following as officers and commit
tees for the year: Pastor. Rev. Fl. A.
Clark; clerk, r. "A. Colby: assistant
clerk, Perley Baker; deacons, George
Colby, p. S. Grant. F. A. Colby. II. w.
Dodge, George Newell. r. f. Trafton.
Samuel James,; treasurer. George
Colby: collector. Alfred Weston: or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Sons of Veterans
Plan Memorial
Day Observance

AS arranged so far the plans OF
Gen. c. Tilden Camp. No. GO, Sons Of
Veterans for the observance of Me-
mortal. Day are as follows: The an
nual memorial sermon will be given
this year by Rev. Rush w. .. Smith,
rector of Saint Matthew's Episcopal
church. The members OF the Camp
Will attend in a body. as will also
the Auxiliary to General c. w. Tilden
Camp, and the Women's Relief Corps.
This service Will be held in City hall,
Sunday evening. May q, at 7.3o.
For Memorial Day itself the plans
are much as usual. There will be
a parade in the morning and the dec
Grafton of all the graves OF the SOL
soldiers Of the Civil war. The Camp
has of late years also placed a nag
on the graves of Revolutionary SOL
diers. of which about thirty have been
located and marked by a Revolution
airy marker through the efforts OF
Mary kclton Dummer chapter, d. A.
X. The local cemetery also contains
veterans OF the war of 1872, but there
graves have so far not been identi-
fed except in a few individual in
stances. In this matter of the decor
alton. Of the graves of Hallowell's
soldier dead. General Z. w. Tilden
camp mas taken UP the work where
the veterans of John 3. Hubbard Post
laid 1t down. and have of late years
done valiant service in seeing that
Memorial day was properly observed.
They deserve the thanks, and help
OF Hallowell citizens.
After the parade and decoration
of the graves there will be the us
ual exercises. Rev. Walter +. Brad
ford Of the Old South church is 70
lie the orator of the day. It is eX-
pccted that the various organizations
OF the city and the schools will assist
in the celebration.