davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
MRS. EVA ]. LEMoNT
s. OF Y. AUX. HEAD
Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary Con-
cludes Sessions Thursday Morn
ing-Oficers Elected and Installed
-Fraternal Greetings Received

Mrs. Eva j. Lemont, was elected
Division President of the Sons of
eVterans Auxiliary, Thursday morn
ing at the concluding session of their
annual encampment. The other Of
ficers elected at this meeting were
vice president, Margaret Coleman of
Brunswick:t councillors, Mae J. Hale
of Oakland, Florence G. Bean of
Waterville and Marguerite Lufkin of
Portland: Treasurer. Nellie Savage
OF Portland; Chaplain, Mary C. Reid
OF Bangor: Patriotic Instructor,
Irene Kelley of Boothbay Harbor;
vile; Instituting and Installing Of
ficer, Marie Patterson of Hallowell;
Press correspondent, Margaret Har-
rlman of Gardiner; First National
delegate, Louise Lewis of Biddeford;
First National Alternate, Elizabeth
DensmOre of Hallcwell: Second Ma
tional Delegate. Nellie Cram of Au-
gusta: Second Alternate, Leonore
Merrill of Gardiner.
The officers were installed at the
meeting by Mrs. Ida Fl. Rokes, Ma
tional Patriotic Instructor. Mrs
Rokes, also presented to the retiring
Division Patriotic Instructor Mrs.
Laure Flye of Portland IS gold
piece as an award for the largest
gain in money for the year, toward
the National Flag fund. The Divi-
sion of Maine led all others in this
respect
Several delegates with greetings
were received at this time, among
them being Mr.. Bell, DR.. Holman;
Mr.. Hale. Mr.. Wyley and Mr. We'll
lngton. all of the Sons Of Veterans,
MIR. Bell being of the National Body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

the work, which was in a very capa-
BILE and dignifed manner. Greet
ings were received from National
Corps. Ladies' G.. y. X. Comradc
Mason of Gray aud Comrade Nor
ril. also of Gray, gave q. A. Il.
greetings and they also gave most
pleasing talks afterwards Greet
ings from the National Relief Corps
were received through Miss Day of
Gorham and escort.
A recognition pin of the Woman'S
State Relief Corps was presented TO
the oldest living member, who is
Emily Nash. OF Auburn. aged %.
She was present and most charm
inGly received the token. She has
missed but two meetings and the
49,; convention is the i1st annual.
Mrs Mabel Iicber, the state presi-
dent, went at this time TO the G..
a. X. hall, to speak to the G.. A. K.
veterans. Mrs. Ilcber's talk was
most fitting and much appreciated.
She was prevailed upon to repeat
her address at the meeting oil the
Corps. Thursday afternoon.
The election OF officers: State
president. Mary Cooper. Rockland;
vice president, GcrtrGde J.. Clark,
Portland: secretary, Clara Curtis,
Rockland: treasurer. Clara Libby.
Portland, reelected; chaplain, Kate
Hughes, Monson; conductor. Caro-
line Fisher, Frecport; guard. Stella
Wescott, Biddeford: inspecting Off
Ger. Lydia \ahill, Bangor: installing
officer, Alma V. Higgins. Gray; press
Minnie Clark, Port
land; patriotic instructor, Della
Bryant, l'rccport: senior aide de
camp, Frances Jcllison; aide de
camp at large. Maud Potter Bridg-
ton. Five directors were also elect
ed.
The convention was very well at
tended and everyone was most en-
thusiastic over the proceedings of
the program.
The pinls used in the memorial
service. were sent to Mrs. A. NJ.
Sawyer of Portland, the first state
president.
The Woman's State Relief Corps
of Maine is the oldest organization
of this kind in the L. S., having been
organized directly after the war of
61-6J. Soon after, other states. real
izing the great work possible for
such an order. organized Relief
Corps.
Eventually these several orders
met to form a National Corps, but
through some inadvertcnce. the
state Corps failed to receive an in
vitation to attend. and consequently
the original order remained as the
Woman's State Relief Corps of
Maine. Later 4 National Corps was
established in Maine with subordi-
nate corps in various cities and
towns. Thus. this was the first and
largest branch from the mother
tree. Since then the Ladies of the
G. A. r., whose eligibility is exactly
that of the Woman'S State Relief
Corps, has sprung into life and act
ivity, as has the Auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, and the Daughters
of Veterans.
All of these several organizations
are working for practically the same
purpose each in its individual way,
with great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

The annual graduation of Maria
Clark Grammar School was held
Thursday evening at City Hall be-
fore q large audience of citizens, par
ents and friends. The hall was at
tractively decorated in pink and
green, the class colors. The COM
mittee on decorations consisted of
Pcrthcna Miller, Kenneth Johnson
and Clarence Payson. The stage was
placed at the end of the hall and
the seats re-arranged SO as to give
a long vista.
The class, or rather such of the
class as were not to take part in the
program, were ushered in by Keith
Miller of the sixth grade and were
seated at the right CT the platform.
Then the marshal returned to the
door. and conducted to seats on the
platform the speakers of the after
noon.
The program was extremely inter-
esting. After the prayer, the class
sangs the first of the two odes writ
ten for the day. 1t was written by
Donald Kellogg and sung to the tune
of My Bonny.' Then came the SAL
utatory, an excellent effort. by Helen
Graves. She was followed by Fran
els Jvingate. who presented vigor-
Gus and pleasing grafton on the sub
ject of "Americanism." Harrison
Miller. with another excellent ora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

The graduation exercises Of the class
OF 1928 were held in the high school
auditorium Thursday evening before
bcrS and friends. At s o'clock the
class was marshaled in by Fcrras
Stuber, the class president. and the en-
erciSeS were opened with prayer by
Rev. Milo G.. Folsom and selections
by the orchestra. The hall was pref
tily decorated around the stage with
yellow and white, the senior colors
and the balcony was trimmed with rcd
and white bunting and red pconioS, the
Junior Colors.
The Salutatory
The Salutatory was given by Ralph
McCurdy who. after giving very
hearty welcome to all present used as
History of Gardiner" This was en-
tremcly interesting to everyone as he
gave the facts of the growth from the
early days when Ind ans roamCd the
land until it was Incorporated as a
town in 1903. He said. in part, the In
dams of the kcnncbcc valley belonged
to the Abenakc tribe, which was one of
the numerous tribes forming the great
Algonquin nation. According to tho
records they were not of tho most war
like variety and from the first seemed
to be more civilized than their ncigh-
bOrS. The most convincing evidence
of this is that in the early wars with
the whites. Of which there were a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Norma Reduces
Hiyh Blood Pressure

vol reduce your high blood
Wen those dizzy spells will disap-
|,at rou can reduce it with Norma.
lno go. 49, prescription that John
b oeI nu and other druggists are SELL
|1f esH are nervous. don't sleep we'll.
n!vvn.tite. feel depressed. and have
aessi dizziness nao, ts hdIv f ha1e h hisa
sssd pressure and don't realize 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

At the close of the program the class
sang the second class ode, written
by Harold ,Choate to the tunes.pf
IT'LL We Meet" Anna Emery was
class musician and pianist.
The graduates included Reta Pet
tee, Harold Wiley, Perthena Miller,
Francis Wingate, Elizabeth Meserre,
Helen Graves, Dorothy Dawbin,
Leonard Stephenson, Eugene Arata,
Erlene Hutchinson, Caroline No
Leod. Charles Getchell, Harrison
Miller. Leo Sheldon, Ruth johnson.
Laura Beaudoin, Yvonne Beaudo9n.
Catherine Leach, Catherine Lee.
Donald Kellogg. Harold Choaae.
Clarence Payson. Kenneth PellSe.
Kenneth Johnson, Veronica Burns.
Arthur Carbino, James Hayes, Ridla
Currier, Scott Treworgy, Thomas
Glyn. Kennedy Cummings, OLIVE
Cummings. Thelma Swift. Anna EN-
cry, Lottie Gordon, Kenneth Small.
Clarice Yorkc, Helen Morgan, Reg
inald Trask. Dorothy Church, Hen
rietta Sprague. Harold Emery. M$r-
garet Turner. Maynard Clement, CArl
Hooper, Ettore Gailzia, Clara Simon
son, Paulina Clark.
The entire affair was extremely
pleasing. 1t is hoped that lalge
proportion Of these AZ young people
will enter high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
W0MAN'S NATIONAL
RELIEF CORPS
Election of Officers and Business
Session Occupies Entire Day
Presentation of Gifts to Retiring
Officers Impressive Memorial
Service

A very busy session was the clos
ing days meeting of the Woman's
National Relief Corps. The election
of officers and installation of the
same, together with other business
occupied the entire day. The de-
partment officers elected were,
President Clara L. Allen of Bidde-
ford: Senior Vice President. Abbie
Laid of Fairfield: Junior Vice Presi-
dent. Carrie Vincent of Bangor;
Treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Jackson of
Langmaid of Old Town; Executive
Board, Mrs. Bertha Douglass of Hal
lowell, Mrs. Emma Goss of Litch-
field, Mrs. Edith Walker of Clinton,
Mrs, Helen Church of Cherryfield,
Mrs. Fannie Dolby Of Saco; Dele
gates to the National Convention at
Milwaukee: Delegate at large, Mrs.
Effie French of Winthrop; alternate,
Mrs. Nora Mcfarland; delegate. Mrs.
Addie Gay of Augusta. Mrs. Rose
Rose Watson of Bangor Mrs. Illzl
Parkman of Dexter, Mrs. Jane Brown
of Lewiston: alternates, Mrs. IDA
Brown of Bangor. Mrs. Ivy Coigan Oh
Augusta, Mrs. Lena Smith of Lewis
ton Miss Florence Rankeller of
4iddeford; Secretary, Annie NJ. Will
son of Saco; Inspector. Lena M. Day
of Gorham; Councillor, Maude G:
Kendall of Biddeford; Instituting and
Installing officer, Stella H. Cobb or
West sumner; Patriotic Instructor
Ethel S. Coulton of Oxford; Press
Correspondent, Minnie Wellman OF
Rockland: Senior Aid, Alice b. Jor-
dan of Bethel.
After the installation ceremony.
Witch was conducted by Mrs. Cora
Dean. National installing officer, sew
eraI presentations were made by var
ions officers. The retiring Presldent.
Mrs. Bertha Douglass of Halloween,
was presented with beautiful Peto
sian ivory toilet set by Mrs. lnze'o %
Small of Lewiston. upon behaiI OF
the Department OF Maine. Mrs. Seth
Cav was presented with a fine cut cut
| Williams National Relieg Corps OF
which she is a member. The retiring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
STATE RELIEF CORPS
OFFICERS
Woman's State Relief Corps Regis
tiers Attendance of 142-McmOrial
Service Thursday A. M.-Mary
Cooker, ROclSland, New President

The Woman's State Relief Corps
met at the Universalist church, Win
throp street, June IL and II. The
attendance was 142. The first day
was taken up with reports and dis
cussions. After the close of the
meeting, Wednesday afternoon, the
ladies were invited to visit the
Blaine Mansion and the Maine State
Capitol. Their visit there was most
enjoyable.
Thursday forenoon, the impressive
memorial exercises for the sisters
who have passed away. was given.
Mable Sawyer of Portland was chap
lain. A pink was deposited for each
sister who had passed away during
the year. The flowers were laid on
the altar in process of the beautiful
ceremony.
The exemplification of the work
was next on the program. Thatcher
Relief Corps, No. 2G of Portland did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

/! want to commend you men,
s1s 81 the Grand Army of the Re-
ss'N Tor the action YOU have
saSa a said Col. G. A. Hosley, ma
WAL s.sl chief Of staff of the G. A. r..
ss, ..as to the presentation of the
no ,u''ons OF respect to the Gov
~. know the Governor high
. rsspreclates it. Let me say, you
siS M. me the man who makes no
n" 1919 AZ and will show YOU a man
W does nothing"
., .a; Hosley then gave a most in
Y n. s address in which he spoke
d. n representative membership of
MA S.and Army of the Republic
ts VI their achievements in mill
ny and civil life.
Officers Installed
.a n.sklel H. Hanson of Portland,
lain. I V communicated, of the
Nd N. department. of the G. A. r.,
ssds sue other officers elected Wed
tunt =, we're then escorted to the
ato o y, me hall and were indicted
asn I hs,, the exercises of installa-
Artmeata conducted by Past De-
vWa tas Commander J. L. Merrick
."lle as installing officer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
|IIl'' GLADDENS
goRE, TIRED FEET

makes sore. burning. tired
MT dance with delight. Away
|tst falr .shes and pains. the corns.
Ia the hlisters and bunions.
|eloassss''d draws out the acids and
TE . S puff up your feet. No
,asons tln 1w hard YOU work, how
Latter W. lance. how far you walk,
ling you YOU vou remain on your feet.
d how ivne restful foot comfort.
1s i: wonderful for for trey aon ach feet
scl s;r.,e for joy: shoes never hurt
II seem hos Of "TIZ" now from any
GA ~ department store. End
|lrgelss.. nra forever-wear smaller
|set vt. 20 keep your feet fresh. sweet
~, .nby.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

night we have reached the end of
our journey and now there lie ~
tended before us many other patti
that each one must travel by himse3.
We believe there is but one courSe
open to success in the truest sense 6f
the word. Let us make up our minis
to be honest in all our dealings. Let
ug not crave wealth unless we intcfd
using it for the worlds 'bettermeft.
Let us endeav0r so to live that tie
world will have, been made bcttAr
through our having come this way
Diplomas were awarded by Supt.
L. w. Gerrish. The class OF 1929
consisted of 60, of whom AZ are girls
and % boys. The list follows: Myrtle
Glenn Addition, Edward Eliot Allen.
Lawrence ElwOOd Babb. Elsie Marie
Bailey. Hildreth Louise Barker,
Louise Mildred Berry, Annie Mae
Belts Julia Frances Bradstreet, Vira
Alice Brann, Marion Mae Brooks,
Helen Louise Brown, Kenneth Ellis
worth Cain. Evelyn Louena Cannon,
Maynard James Christopher, Leona
Mary Delaware, Rachel Dorothy
Densmore, Donald Dill, Charles
Everett Durham, Richard Cummings
Durham, Code Pearl English. Edith
Roberts Evans Bernita Catherine
Forester, Cora Evelyn Foye, Simon
Chaser, Frances Mae Goldsmith.
Gretchen Thelma Gordon, Mary
Frances Griffin, Frances Agatha
Hayes, Josephine Alice Hodgdon, Ka-
Uterine Margaret Hodgdon. Mary
Teresa Holland, Clyde Morrell Jones'
Myrtle Bender Johnson, Katherine
Louise Kelley Lillian Evangeline
Lessard, Morrill, Francis Lunt. LifA
cilJo katharine NToo nopa1d Homo
Lawrence MacPhee, Frances Bene-
dict Mccormick, Ralph Edwin Nc
Curdy, Katherine Geneva Mcdonald,
Virginia Mary Mcnamara. JOHN
Ambrose Malaney, Marion Theresa
Mallaney, Bertha Frances Manson,
Augustine Marley, Margaret Eliza
beth Marson Gretchen Eleanor Merr
rill. Leroy Stearns Merrill, Barbara
Louise Nero, Geneva Varney Morang.
Rose Thelma Pettigrove, George Ho-
bert Pickering, Oscar Gordon Purdy,
Muriel Rollins. Clinton Warren Scott
May Marguerite Scott, Robert Lewis
Simons. Theodore Roosevelt Sparrow.
Elwood Clement Sprague. Agnes
Stewart, Bertha Florence Stonief.
Ferras Leroy tuber, William Hugh
Toman, Leila Estelle Townes, Ruth
Lucille Tozier. Katherine Adele Ver-
rill, Evelyn Irene Wakefield, Nina
Lucy Weber.
Tho Prizes
Hon. o. B. Clason, chairman Of thk
School Board. presented the prizes
to the following: Domestic Science
department. first, Ethel Dill IS; 2nd..
Nancy Smith, SO; 3rd., Nancy Mer-
rill 81. Manual Training: First, Az
fred Lessard, SIS; End. Leslie LaR-
ham SO; 3rd.. Edmund Lessard. 50.
The above prizes were made possible
through the generosity Of w. 3.
Maxcy.
The prizes offered by Mrs. Rich
ards, for the boy and girl with the
best scholastic record, went tp
Charles Everett Durham and Myrtle
Glenn Addition. The Alice NJ.
! Richards Memorial Cup. given for
the best showing of true sportsman
ship was awarded to Ralph. Edwin
McCurdy.
After the award of prizes AND
diplomas the class ODE. written by
Elwood Clement Sprague, was sung.
to the tune of "Swanee River Meonf
and the exercises concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
DELEGATES VISIT
NATIONAL HOME
G. A. II. Veterans and All Auxiliary
Organizations Jcin the Trip to
Togus-Enjoy Concert BY Home
Band-Renew Old Friendships
With COmrades-Trip BY Auto
mobile

1t was certainly an enjoyable event
of the Grand Army and affiliated or
CARNATIONS vencampment when over
two hundred of them went on an
automobile tour to Togus on Thurs
day afternoon. The Chamber of
Commerce secured the automobiles
and there We're over forty i'll line
making an impressive sight as they
went up Water Street.
1t was a very pretty. pleasant ride
to Togus and the visit to the Home
was greatly enjoyed not only by the
members of the encampment but by
the inmates of the National Home.
An exceptionally fine concert was
given by the Home Band under the
direction of it's Band Master, Prof.
Theme. and needless to say every
one of the visitors greatly appre-
ciated the opportunity of listening to
the Home Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

Mathaniel White of Augusta as ON.
commander Hanson then express
"a MS gratitude and Appreciation
Tor the honor conferred upon hin,
anu expressed the desire that All
"ouIo meet at Portland next wear
~, me o6th annual encampment a.
ene Maine Department, G. A. r.. was
maj ,,narly adjourned shortly after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

Lou Bogash, Bridgeport. easily de-
feated Jimmy Darcy of California in
1o-round bout at Bridgeport Thursday
night. They are middleweights.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-27
UTILITY RATE WAR
SCORED BY HENRY
State Business May Suffer as
Result, Warning,

That business progress depends in
large measure on prosperity OF
public utilities, and that clamor
against public utilities may influence
the public service commission and
other judicial bodies and thus handi-
cap industrial development in the
State. is the warning issued by
Charles L. Henry for the executive
committee of the Indiana Public
Utility Association.
Indiana public utilities have no
quarrel with anybody who wants the
cost of living reduced" Henry's state
ment declares Utility executives
are just as anxious as anybody else
10 cut down expenses all along the
line But we are paying about three
times as much for coal as we paid
before the war, and much more for
labor.
IF political agitators who find 1t
convenient to attack the public utili-
ties could stir up some means Of re-
ducing the prices of the things we
have to pay for in order to produce
utility service. and II they could bring
about lower taxes. 1t would be time
to talk of reducing utility rates"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-27
FROM FAR AND NEAR

was being imported in violation of
custom laws.
The tanker Devolente and the
steamereEl Abeto were damaged when
they collided off Los Angeles.
Fifty f1remen were overcome by
smoke in New York warehouse fire
George Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
were guests Of President and Mrs.
Coolidge at Washington. They called
en- Mrs. Warren G. Harding
A rum runner was killed by Federal
officers near Galveston.
Victor Berger, socialist leader, fol
lowing tour of Europe said If Ger
many falls France will collopse.
President Coolidge has approved a
proposal to make Sept. 8, the birth
day of Lafayette and the anniversary
of the battle of the Marine, as a
holiday
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania has advocated the par
doning of twenty-five political pris-
0nars
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-27

Carnegie early Saturday evening for
the initiation. A number of the klans-
men came into the borough limits
earlier in the evening and minor
disturbances followed, but it was not
Until the chiefs of the klansmen de
cided to hold parade against the
order of the officials Of the town that
the riot started.
The mob of Carnegie citizens,
brandishing clubs and firearms met
the marching klansmen at the Glen
dale bridge and warned them not to
cross into the town. The marchers
proceeded with the parade.
Threats Made
An automobile leading the parade
was wrecked as the Carnegie men
flung themselves on the hooded march
ers and curses and threats of lynch
them" and get ropes" filled the air.
The battle lasted for an hour over an
area covering four Carnegie city
tlocks until Pittsburgh police arrived
with riot guns and clubs and restored
order. Hundreds OF Klan members
were unmasked and their tattered
robes Uttered the streets.
More than 300 pieces firearms, from
cheap pistols to snotguns. were found
in the streets when the mob was
finally disbursed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-27
PARTIES COMBINE
TO FIGHT PHONE
RATE INJUNCTION
State Lawyers to Lead With
City Representatives
Assisting,

Arrangements were made today for
full cooperation with the States legal
department of all agencies fighting
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company's
suit for an injunction that VIII make
permanent increased rates and tolls
which go into temporary effect Sept. /.
Edward NJ White. assistant attor
ney general of the State conferred
with the public service commission,
Mayor John C. Quick OF Muncie. May
or Blanchard Horne. Anderson. Cor
poratlon counsel Taylor f. Groninger
of indianapolis. and legal representa-
tives of the commission.
1t was agreed that White Will have
charge of the case when 1t comes up
in Federal Court, probably in October,
and that representatives of the com
mission and the cities affected by the
increase will cooperate in the argu-
ment. The fight was discussed gener-
ally Details will be arranged later
White said he probably would file a
written appearance Tuesday. the re
turn date set when the original suits
were filed. There was some talk of
questioning the courts Jurisdiction.
but the matter was dismissed.
Energies of the State first will be di-
rected toward attacking the companys
application for n temporary restrain
ing order, which was granted by Judge
Page at Chicago.
The Az per cent contract fee
charged Of the Indiana Bell by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is regarded by those fight
ing the increase as the most vulner-
able point In the Bell arguments for
higher rates. IT is said that the in
creased rates, which go into effect
Sept. /, will put an increased annual
revenue Of S72 900 into the Golfers of
the A. T. & T.. and which win be of
mo earthly use to Indiana patrons of
the Bell"
The contract fee is taken from the
GROSS revenues Of the Indiana Bell.
Other points which are to be fought
are the Bells claims of depreciation
and going values.
Rates charged by the Bell will be
compared with rates charged by indie
pendent companies in other cities in
the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-27

NJ. Daskaloff, Bulgarian ambassador
to Czecho-S -Slovakia, was fatally shot
by an assassin at Prague Sunday.
Chief Scout Executive James E..
West OF New York has announced
500, 900 has been given the Boy Scouts
to fight the dime novel and elevate
juvenile literature"
j. A. Miller, a Presbyterian mission
ary from Illinois and his family. were
fired on by twenty bandits in China,
but escaped injury.
A total of 213 men and women were
arrested in week end raids in Chicago.
The United States will soon start
the scrapping of battle ships under
the disarmament agreement
Work has begun on the laying Of a
new cable between the United States
ana Europe.
Liquor carried aboard the esLeviathon
was seized by the British at South
hampton. 1t was charged the booze
Five persons were wounded in a
riot at Frostburg. Nd, following the
shaving OF e union miner