davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
WINTHROP

| Raoul Carriveau of Lewiston was
arrested by George L. Fowler of the
State Highway Police between Win
throp Village and East Winthrop
Monday night, charged with driving
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquor. He was
brought before Judge Herbert E. Fos-
ter of the Winthrop Municipal court
on Tuesday morning and probable
cause being found he was bound oven
to the September term of the Super~
| ior court.
At a special town meeting. held
Monday the Town voted to exempt
! the Portland Packing company from
taxation upon their property for a
term of five years, provided they erect
new buildings within one year. There
was no opposition all seeming to be
in favor of this.
Clinton L. Baxter of the Portland
Packing Company was present and
said that in way this was an ex-
pertinent and will mean an invest
ment of from $4,000 to $4,000.
The field day of the Winthrop Lit
erary club will be held Thursday at
the Berdine cottage instead OF at the
Tappan Farm.
NILE I1cl OClI Deli anu sun lttShoio u
are visiting Mrs. Thomas Bowker in
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Of Bridgton
are occupying the Wiswell cottage at
Lake Maranacook.
Mis- Alice Wood is visiting friends
in Lewiston.
Stanley Lane of Brockton, Mass, is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrg T. Henry Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Moore have
returned from a visit in Bridgton,
| Brockton, Mass, and York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore and
son Harold were week end guess of
reatives in York.
The nti-Can't" class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Lot
| tie York.
Alfred Maxwell underwent an op-
Grafton Monday at the Winthrop
Community Hospital for the removal
of tonsils and adenoids.
| DIR. + HI. Badger is attending the
meeting Of the Maine Medical Asso-
citation at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. CalzoIari and
daughter and Joe Pettonate Of Berlin,
N. H., are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer and son Of Win
throp, Mass, are at their cottage on
Lake Annabessacook.
William Carrigan and family Of
Lewiston have opened their cottage
on Lake Annabessacook for the sum-
mer.
William Abelli is visiting relatives
in Berlin, N. Fl.
Mrs. Walter H. Davis of Augusta Is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rose
Parker for a few days.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain of New
York is visiting her sister Mrs. Jo-
seph Jordan.
Miss Fannie Putnam Is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Miss Madeline Barton Of Windsor
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Gertrude
Hall
The Clerks defeated Baileys In the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 23.-

Chicago, June 23.-(AP).
Wheat prices today proved respon-
about the presence Of black rust botn
in Canada and the Dakotas. Actual
damage by the plague was reported
from Armenia, N. D. Closing quota
tions on wheat were unsettled, II to
sDtss.r g esnts net sfhsr JSy With lsSa corn and
changed to nc up oats at cent decline
to ic advance, and provisions un-
changed to 20 cents lower.
Upward swings in the price Of wheat
began as soon as trading opened. An
unexpected advance in wheat quota
help lift values here, and SO likewise
did advices telling OF too much rain
in some sections where harvesting Of
domestic winter wheat is in progress,
notably parts of the southwest ana
of the Ohio valley. The chief stim-
that black rust has been found wide
spread in Manitoba, Canada, and in
Saskatchewan ms well. Meanwhile,
particular notice was also taken of
word from a well known Chicago crop
export that between Aberdeen, 8. D.,
and Fargo, N. D., black rust was prev
alent in many fields.
With weather conditions said to be
such as to favor extension of black
rust, broader speculative buying Of
wheat was evident as the market ad-
vanced On the other hand, top prices
failed to hold in the face Of heavy
profit taking sales after a bulge Of
about cents. Gossip was current
during the day that farmers south
west were storing more wheat than
they We're marketing. Export sales to-
day were estimated at 100000 bushels
Of wheat and 100000 bushels of rye
Corn and oats sympathized with the
advance of wheat but reacted under
selling to realize profits. Liberal SELL
ing by commission houses weakened
the provision market after an early
upturn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, June 23.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; all weight
fed steers grading medium and better
i5 to 25 higher; shipping demand
broad, market active: clearance good;
some slowness on grassy and plain
quality short fed offerings; such kind
unevenly higher about $50 head fed
steers and yearlings at 1900, weight
ranging from S37 to 1899 pounds: sew
eral loads yearlings, at that price; car
rying large percent Of heifers; some
1415 pounds bullocks 11.95 with 1903
pounds average 11.S5: comparatively
little under 1000. Some native and
southern grassers 650-900 she stock
sharing fed steer advance: fat cows
upward to $50 and better: grassy kind
4.50@6.50: some native grass cows
700; short fed heifers S50@10.00;
plain grassy kind 5.0o@6.50; bulls
steady 70 strong. vealers 25@75 most
ly so higher; bulk 1000 to 1100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: early trad
ing mostly to shippers: traders ana
few small killers unevenly 10 to 25
higher; big packers slow, buyers on
later market: better 225 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
STATE HOUSE
Board to Probe 6
The Wounding of
Pvt. MCLAUGHLIN

A board of investigation Commas
of Lieut.. Col. Charles w. ssvsss
(Augusta) adjutant of the 4srd S,'
vision, Major Gilbert M. Elhcss,
(Brunswick) of the medical ccrss
Major Donald C. Metcalf (Auens,s,
Of the 86th infantry brigada ssz
Captain Daniel s. Dexter (Lewjs,~ss
Of the 10Srd infantry. has been man,
by Adjutant General James W. Hsss
son to meet at the rifle range al Al.
burn at A. NJ. today, to examine IN.
and make thorough INVESTIGATES y
the circumstances ATTENDING AZ
wounding Of Privat4 Raymond y
Mclaughlin of the service cornnars
103rd infantry, last Sunday at tks
Auburn rife range.
The board is empowered To NH.
poena such witnesses as NAV b. nj
cessary or to adjourn to scrne oths.
place in order to obtain wituesrss
for the investigation. At its coneir.
sion the board will make a report 4
its findings to the adjutant general.
According to the newspaper report
Mclaughlin was wounded BY buIs
let DETECTED from q timber. Hs ~
rushed to the Central Maine General
hospital at Lewiston, where 4 M
found that his skull had been frac.
tured. He was reported to be in
serious condition.
The victim was sitting on thS
bench in front Of the target when Il
was struck. His company had BEN
firing from the $50 yard range. Cart
E. S. Burt, in charge Of the service
company reported that the accident
was the result Of the faulty construc.
tion of the rife butt. The bullet Mas
DETECTED after it had penetrated
timber six inches square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day Capt, william 7
Wade.
Charles Devine has returned nom
a pass to Rockland.
Paul Brawn has been granted
furlough to visit relatives In boslols
James D. Dwyer of Boston. hie Y
S. navy, has been re-admitted % Y,
Home. He has just returned Nou :
two years's stay in California.
Mrs. r. /. Peterson and son, 1ona'
called Tuesday on Mr.. and Mn. e.
w. Fuller. They are on their way
Rumford after visit with reiau's'
at Tenants harbor. -.
Arthur Lacouture of LeoInihss.;
late Co. L, 18th U. S. lnIs "a
Charles Adams of Boston, late y. 4
marine corps, have reported iof y
mission. -,
The remains of the late Reugsss
bennett have been sent to besss
for burial in the family lot. ..,.,
Guy Gilmore, the Home pptr ~
went Tuesday to Gardiner 70 ~
part in the military funeral oI -
late Guy Neal. ..,,.d
The board of managers alt'm A.
Tuesday on their annual tour " IN.
spection. In the party were NJ. ~
George II. Wood. president. OF -.
ton, Ohio; Col Roy L. Marston' rsri ~
ond vice president, Skowhegan, vsm ~.
WIS. Albright. secretary, Lesi "a.
worth; Capt. John c. Nelson ,rssh.
gansport, Ind, Hon. James >. ~ Il.
erwood, Hoopston, ILL.,, Col. ~ r., B,
Wadsworth, general treasurer, - M.
r. Hayden. chief surgeon anu ,rcr,
Kincaid, clerk to the president
DAYTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Sunday School Picnic

The Methodist and Baptist Sun
day schools held their annual picnic
yesterday at the Lake. A special
car filled with happy young folks left
the HaHowell waiting room at 1918
for Island Park. Once there all the
hihgest expectations Of the young
sters were realized. Bathing, boat
ing sports of various sorts, including
an exciting ball game between the
two schools formed the days pro-
gram.
A picnic lunch that included all
sorts of good things was served at
noon. The afternoon was passed
much as the morning had been and
special car in the late afternoon
brought the party back. weary but
happy. A number Of the teachers
and older members of both schools
were present to direct the fun. The
occasion was certainly a delightful
one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Commandery Goes
To Bangor Today

Today is st. Johns day and $50
members of Maine commandery. No.
I, X. f., will go to Bangor to particle
pate in the observance, on the special
train with the local commandery will
by Dunlap commandery ofd Bath and
Trinity commandery Of Augusta.
Drew's military band of Waterville
has been hired by Maine command
cry for this occasion. It is expected
there will be four thousand visiting
knights representing "a commander
les and at least 20 bands present at
Bangor. The huge parade which will
be a feature of the celebration~will be
followed by dinner at Bass park,
after which there will be exercises.
Unlike most excursions to depart
from Gardiner entrainment for this
one will be made at the freight de-
pot where the special trains will he
in readiness. They will leave Gar
diner at 750
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Family Catherine

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moulton was the scene of a very
pleasant family gathering on Sunday
in honor of Mr.. Moulton's aunt, Mrs.
Emma Libby of Somerville, Mass.
who is visiting in Winthrop. Those
in the party were Mrs. Emma Libby
and daughter Ruth of Somerville,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moul-
ton of Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moulton and daughter Doro-
thy of Augusta, Arthur Moulton,
Villa Young of Fayette, Miss Alice
Moulton. Kenneth Smith of VIM
throp, Ellwood Moulton Of Winthrop,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Williams of
Winthrop.
The afternoon was delightful and
much of the time was passed out Of
doors enjoying the beautiful view
from this wonderful spot among the
trees. This homestead is ideally
situated far up on Winthrop Hill
overlooking q large area Of this part
of the beautiful Maine valley and tho
blue waters of the Kennebec. It IL
one of Hallowelrs oldest homes and
was once the property of the Tuck
family, being bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton about four years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
New York Produce Market
New York, June 2a

new fofk, June 70.
northern spring elf lake and rail LISA:
No. hard winter fob lake and rail-
1.733; No. mixed durum do. 1854:
No. !, Manitoba do. in bond 1874.
CORN-Spot steady. No. 2 yellow
elf 6 m track ), New York all rail 1.ss; No.
OATs-spot steady; No. white 5sl.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1860
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 14,1S7.
paeeins saas s.ofa prsr nurren' reespt. mshs No
Fresh gathered extras firsts S5@35a:
do. seconds 31@32i; nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras Is @ 466
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras 1904.
a.0oo0@4.6o: Maine per $50 lbs. 1.75@
CABBAGEs-Firmer; New Jersey
per 100 lbs. 3.50@ 400: Virginia per
IL bu. hamper 2.00@3.00.
An easier understone developed in
the raw sugar market today under In
creased offerings. Sales were reported
Of about $4,000 bags Of Cuban and
5000 bags of Porto Rican for June
and early July shipment at 4.40. $500
bags of Philippines, due early July.
and 3D., 5000 Cuban =, nearby at 4,ss; ,,...
was the heavy liquidation and ex-
changing Of July contracts for later
delivery, In anticipation of first notice
day tomorrow. Stop loss orders were
encountered on the break which ex-
tended from 3 to 6 points but after
their execution partial rallies followed
and closing prices were to points
net lower. Selling also was influenced
by increased offerings in the spot mar
ket and favorable crop advices from
abroad. July closed 2.61: September
2.77; December 2S9; March 2.92.
Withdrawals on old contracts con-
tinued fairly liberal in the refined SUI
5.555 to $40 for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Army Crusaders
In Gardiner July 16

Eleven Church Army Crusaders
(English Evangelists) are to reach
Gardiner July 16 and be here for two
days. They are part of a column
coming on foot from New York city
touring the New England states,
preaching and singing in churches
and public places as did the early
messengers of the cross. In England
last summer the Crusaders marched
more than 1000 miles, visited nearly
600 parishes and conducted outdoor
gatherings as well as indoor services,
always With vital message. The
Crusaders organized in 1882, has de-
veloped almost miraculously along
social and evangelistic lines until to-
day there are 60 different depart
ments of rescue. reformatory, recre-
ational and chiritable activities, a
staff Of 1000 evangelists and Mission
Sisters, a beautiful set of offices en-
ploying 100 clerks and volunteer
workers. The purpose Of their wit
neess pilgrimage to America is to
bear evidence Of their active faith as
laymen, to bring to lapsed communi-
cants a renewed message of the joy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Plans Completed
For Maine Guard
Tour of Duty at
Camp Keyes, Angus

The work OF moving headqu1rtof1
buildings and Of grading the grounds
at Camp Keyes, Augusta, In order %
provide a first class field for aIr.
plane landings and military driib, Il
nearly completed. according to tho
announcement made YESTERDAY by
Adjutant General James w. Hsnson.
This work which will leave Ae
west side of the field clear, Will
greatly add to the camp efficiency
and will give an area almost d
large as that Of Camp Deyens u
Massachusetts,.
103rd infantry Hiks 10 Auburn
Plans have been completed By
General Hanson for the hiks 10 b
taken by the members Of the l0jrd
Infantry, Maine National Guard,
from Camp Keyes to the Auburn
rifle range. The hike has been aT.
ranged in easy stages. the average
march being eight miles day.
The encampment at Camp Keyee
will open August /. The hike viii
start from Camp Keyes August {
and that night the troops will camp
on the shore of Lake Cobbossee; on
the following day the march win b.
to the foot of Lake Cobbossee; the
troops will march August Z to Sa-
battus lake. where they will came On
the shore over night; the march Aug.
will be to the Lewiston Fair
Grounds, where there will be az
overnight camp; and on August I
the troops will parade through Lev-
iston and Auburn to the. Auburn
rife range. The Regiment viii re-
main in camp at the Auburn ride
range until August Is, when the men
will leave Auburn by trains for their
respective homes.
Camp sites along the line Of march
have been selected and the peTniis-
sion of the land owners for the use
Of the land has been obtained.
152nd Field Artillery Camp
The troops of the First Battalion
152nd Field Artillery, stationed n
Aroostook county, together with The
members of the 81st Infantry BIZ
gade Headquarters Company and ~
State Staff will be encamped a
Camp Keyes in Augusta from August
Is to so. Each Of the batteries n
the battalion will bring to the camp
four French IS MN. guns and the
troops will journey to Sidney Eoe
for firing practice. Permission Of hs
land owners there has been obtained
for the use Of the land for taFgu
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24

TO be found in religion, and new al
legiance to old vows. Several emil
nent churchmen have given their ap-
probation to the work, among them,
BENJAMIN Brewster. bishop Of Maine,
who has said II gladly give my ap- :
proval as bishop Of the diocese OF
Maine to a pilgrimage in this diocese.
wish you might arrange your route
so that you could visit points IN
Maine, both among our rural popula-
ton or among our mill towns ana
among the summer resorts along the
coast"
The Crusaders are to arrive IN
Gardiner, coming by the Lewiston
road about noon Thursday, July 10,
and remaining over Friday, July IT,
guests of Christ Episcopal church.
The following members of the vestry
are serving as a committee of ar
rangementts. Harold e. Cook. Robert
H. Gardier, Sidney G. Decker, Eugene
w. Chase, William r. Gay, Edwin
Lucas, Ernest l.. Goodspeed. Frank
L. Aemsbury, Robert P. Hazard,
Charles H. Roberts and, j. M. l..
Bates. 1t is expected that the de-
tachment for Gardiner will be in
charge of Captain Casey, a World
War veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
choice s75@125, poor to ordinary $40


@65. :,
The live poultry market held
steady. Heavy broilers (jobbing lots)
36@3Sc, light, 32@34c; heavy fowls,
27@2Sc, light 25@2ec; roosters lao
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-J. A. Slark sold 2
bulls, 1850 lbs at 1-2c: 1 COW, 800
lbs at 4c; 2 cows, 1760 lbs at 3 1-2c;
2 Gamers, 800 lbs and / Gamer,
$50 lbs at &c. J. w. Brooks sold z
cows at 2 3.4c q DC. Howard Gorges
sold COW, 10 lbs at &c.
Veal Calves--E. p. Prindle sold 30
calves at TO- 1-2c and calves at
6 1.2c. A. c. Warner and Son sold
Is calves at Sc. John Fuller and Son
sold 76 calves at &c @0c. F. NJ. Dana
sold 45 calves 5000.
Hogs-Howard Gorges sold 4 hogs
at 13 3-4c. D. G. Clark sold % hogs
at 13 3-4c. E. p. Prindle sold IA
hogs at 13 1-2c. T. d. Keenan, sold
"a N. Y. hogs at IL 1-2c. F. M. Dana
sold 1 hog, $50 lbs at 12c.
Sheep-F. M. Dana sold sheeu,
130 lbs at &c.
Boston, June 20.-The demand for
horses showed an improvement and
sales were closed more readily and
at better values than week ago. In
addition to the usual normal de-
mand, outside buyers were on the
market purchasing horses for re-
selling. While the fresh country
horses sold to better advantage, the
most urgent demand was for good
CONDITIONED seasoned horses, and for
these values averaged higher than
in many weeks. Good class saddle
horses sold quickly. but the poorer
offerings moved slowly and at low
prices. The poorer types in the
secondhand horses, foot-sore or
otherwise blemished were sold at the
auction sales at yer ylow figures, the
demand being backward.
Good quality fresh country draft
ters, 100 to 1900 lbs sold at $1,000
$3.50 per head, with drafters of 1850
to ITO lbs at 1925 @ $275; wagon
horses. farm chunks and general
purpose horses, 1900 to 400 lbs,
sound, sold at $165 @ 1925; good
conditioned acclimated. 1900 to 1900
lbs were in fairly large supply and
sold at SIPS q $225; blemished sec
onds, at $250$75.
J. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables % head of Iowa horses, a
number of saddle horses, and 1OO
seconds. The demand was active
and higher prices were received
than a week ago. This week there
will be one car of western horses
and the usual entry of seconds.
McKenney Bros sold at their
Brighton stables one car of Indiana
horses, a number of good seasoned
horses from, local firms closing out
their business and so head of Sec
onds. This week there will be about
the same number and class of horses
on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24

The Aggregate Of Live Stock at
Brighton, The N. E. D.. & w. Com
pany and the Local Slaughter
This week: Cattle i42s. sheep and ana
Last week: Cattle 1854, sheen and
lambs 1854, calves 3549, hogs 17,0S1.
One year ago: Cattle 1909, sheep and
lambs 4S1S, calves $500, hogs 20.972.
Total Maine Shipment
Cattle 144, sheep and lambs 3s,
calves $40. hogs 12s.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef cattle market was affect
ed by the warm sticky morning, and
while prices held steady. the under
tone was weak. There was practi-
cally no fancy beef offered either in
heavy cattle or cows, shippers. hold
ing good stock back for a higher
market. Good, fat cows sold at la
@6 1-2c, with mediumly good cows
at 4@5 1-2c. Gamers sold most at
&c, with the extreme range 2 3-4@3
Id, with slippery cows at 3@3 3-4c.
Bulk were in moderate supply includ-
ed a number Of extra heavy animals,
the run of the yards sold at 404 1-2c,
with choice up to 1-2c.
The veal calf market was stronger
by 1-4@1-2c advance. Offerings
were not too heavy and included some
extra good lots. Average good lots
sold at 10011c, with extras, sold in
singles up to 14c. Average mixed
lots at 500 1-2c. Dringers and gras-
sers at 6@7c, light calves 5 1906
1-2c. Sellers were unsatisfied with
bids offered, and many calves were
sent to be dressed.
A small number Of genuine Spring
lambs were brought in the best SELL
ing at 14Q15c.
The hog market advanced 1-2 cent
per lb. on both live and dressed hogs
with the demand active at the ad-
vance. Western arrivals were heavy
but yard offerings showed no ma
terial increase. At the Brighton yards
live hogs, fancy, sold at 1913 SAC,
rough, 1902 3-4c; boars, 4@5c.
Dressed hogs to the packers at 16 1-2
@17c.
There was good demand for the
best offerings in dairy cows, which
are selling at higher averag ge within
the previous range. Fancy and grad
ed cows sold at S125@1s5, good to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24

weights or upward mostly 13.5sa., =
top 1870; bulk desirable ls0 es;Ssi ~;
pound average 1340Q1350. Bettsr ~ ttsy
$50 to 1S0 pound average mostly f5,es ~
@1335. Weighty packing soWs 80. asss
ly 1225 upward: slaughter pigs sssest u
selected &c strSIg weights Upward \:
1925 and below; shippers $500. ~! y
mated holdover 1900. ssli-
SHEEP - Receipts 10000. -.
lambs fully rs higher: natives s,sanse
to rs higher; some a to 20 pound ~
hos 1850; 81 pound average ,t12s ~
bulk natives .15.75@16oo, tor isS
most cuiis lo:So9I;oo; fed ysssIIn1
ings 11.50; aged Texas wethers ss
desirable fat native ewes upwara \;
7.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given IN nom
or Of Mrs. Clarence Morrill, on Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Wakefield. Mrs. morrill, is
soon to leave Gardiner to make her
home In Richmond and about ~
were present to bid her farewell.
Music. readings and games were en-
joyed and refreshments OF Ice cream
and cake were served.
IN behalf Of those present Mrs.
Harry Coombs presented Mrs. Nor
riil with . Pyrex and silver casse-
role. At q late hour the company
dispersed wishing the guest OF honor
much happiness and prosperity In
her new home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24

with Captain N. Brewer IN com.
mand the steamer "City OF Bangor
docked at the Eastern steamship
wharf at $50 Tuesday morning on
her first trip Of the season. A good
passenger list. and a large freight
list were reported by the manage
ment. The first officer Is s. j. o.
Brien, A. L. Gilpatrick is LIST PILOT
Harry Lewis, 2nd Pilot, Lester Lar
rabee, End Mate. The other of1cers
are Pursur, Mr.. Vantura, Steward
Frank Eaton, Chief Engineer.
Charles Lewis, List Assistant En-
eineer, Edwin Pert. The boat left
at S.46 on the return trip to bos-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Union urhil.
school will observe June 2S, Us a
dren's Sunday. This school opeA'
2.30 o'clock. ..as,,ar
Manchester grange held its res renssr.
meeting Saturday, June ~, on
ring the first and second degree,a "A ths
large class. 1t was voted 70 sJ, ar,v
next meeting July instead o. fhs
the time of the regular meeunsss e eon.
third and fourth degrees VIII y vvs,.l
ferred at this time with tns
feast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-24
To Investigate Shooting Pvt. Neal

To Investigate Shooting Pvt. Neal
The family of the late Private Guy
Neal who was thought to have COM
mitted suicide by shooting, are to
make further investigation of the
affair it was learned yesterday. The
physician in charge at Fort Will
,liams has declared that it would be
practically impossible for the boy
to have inflicted the wounds in view
Of their location.
Private Neal had been working on
one of the army trucks all day, and
was thought to have been cleaning
guns in a room at the time of the
accident. The gun with which the
fatal wound was inflicted was found
some distance from the body.