davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

Just six weeks ago next Monday
the public announcement was made
of the gift of an extensive and ad-
yantageously located tract of land on
the shores OF Three Mile Pond in
the town OF Vassalboro to the
american Legion posts Of Kennebec
county, to be developed by them in
to a recreation center for the uses
of World War veterans and mem
bers of their families.
Edgar A. Hussey of this city, a
prominent business man and one of
the pioneers in the development of
the properties about Three Mile
Pond, was the public spirited donor
of the land. and at the same time a
further gift of sawed timber and
lumber for the construction of a
central pavilion was made by Frank
Z. Mace, president Of the Augusta
Kiwanis Club.
Today,--six weeks after the an
nouncement of the initial gifts, and
after five weeks of volunteer effort,
the American Legion Community
Park stands ready for the grand
opening and dedication exercises on
next Monday, independence Day.
July 9Th.
In the past five weeks since the
committee from the James FitZ-
gerald post, American Legion of this
city investigated the proposition and
laid out the preliminary develop
ment there has been a truly remark
able demonstration of what can be
accomplished by cooperative volun-
teer effort.
On each Of the past four Sundays,
representatives from Legion posts,
Oranges, Rotary and KiWanis Clubs,
the Calumets of Augusta. and other
interested groups,-including large
numbers OF enthusiastic and ener-
getic women,-have assembled at the
Three Mile Pond site and under the
direction of the several gang
bosses" have cleared several acres OF
the tract, erected a. fine large and
airy central pavilion. a completely
equipped kitchen with water works
and lighting equipment. a 66 foot
steel flag staff has been raised, boat
landing stages and swimming floats
have been built and placed. the
grounds wired for night illumina-
tion, sanitary arrangements Nprovid-
ed baseball diamond and athletic
field temporarily conditioned, the
road entering the park improved,
and many other things done to make
the community park Immediately
ready for use.
Dedication Monday
On Monday the American Legion
Community Park will be the scene of
one of the biggest Fourth of July
celebrations in the state Of Maine,
and in view of the widespread in
terest and enthusiasm which has
been created by the unique develop
ment, it is anticipated that several
thousand people Will follow the ar
row signs to Three Mile Pond, to
participate in the all-day program of
field and aquatic events, dances in
The pavilion. and the grand closing
features of the evening.
h Judge Harold f. Cook Of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

crowd attended and good time was
enjoyed.
Mrs. c. W. Colby. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Nutter. Harold Nutter and
Mr. Martin Written were callers on
Mrs. Clifton Morse at Center Mont
Vile Monday.
Mr.. ". Il. Griggee saw bear
Thursday morning. as he came to his
work on the State road at HaNdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon WormHght
and two children from Bridgewater,
Maine. were calling on friends in
this section, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hall from
Massachusetts came through Mon
day night to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Sarah Nose in Knox, TUESDAY.
They returned home Tuesday night.
Mr.. Perley Allen from Center
Montville was through this section
on business. Wednesday.
There VIII be an all day and even
ing meeting at South Montville
church July 4th. Searsmont and
Liberty churches are TO unite with
them and special speakers are ex-
pected. Every one is cordially in
vited.
kendric Harding from Unity
CLOSED very successful term OF
school Al Whites Corner. Friday.
Guy Jackson has bought Thomas
Roberts place, known as the Nathan
Sawyer farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
American Legion Community Park avilion

! Coolidge. On the reverse is repro
| duction of independence Hall, Phila-
| delphia where the Declaration of In
! dependence was adopted.
Besides the evening dance in the
pavilion, there will be an Illuminated
boat parade and water carnival, and
wonderful collection of fireworks
and pyrotechnics will be set off from
the wooded point which lies directly
off the shore from the park develop
ment The final and closing feature
of the long days program will be the
sounding of Taps" at midnight.
Special Traffic Protection
In anticipation of the heavy auto
mobile traffic which is expected will
be drawn to the park next Monday,
special arrangements have been made
for the protection and guidance of the
| motor parties. All roads in the coun
ty for radius of a score of miles
| from the park have been posted with
signs pointing the way to Three Mile
Pond. On Monday, ompany f., 103rd
Infantry. and Headquarters Company.
Seth Infantry Brigade. Maine Nation
al Guard, will be assigned TO duty at
the grounds.
These units of guardsmen will
string field telephone lines and in the
military manner of field communica-
tions will control and direct the
traffic safely along the shore by-road,
which leads from the main highway
to the lake shore group of the
guardsmen will he sworn in as con-
stable of the town of Nassaiboro 10
police the park.
In the short time in which the com
munity park has been developed since
the gift of the tract six weeks ago.
a remarkable piece of work has been
accomplished. The recreational cen
ter is properly equipped for the
pleasure and enjoyment of the thou
sands who are planning to 20 to the
lake next Monday. and without doubt
the dedication and grand celebration
to be held at Three Mile Pond will
be one of the most interesting and
largely attended of any observance in
Maine.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles W.
Savage will be marshal of the day,
and his aides will be Captain Almon
&. Sullivan. of the seth Infantry Bri-
| Sade, Headquarters Company, and
Captain Frank B. Sprague of Com
pany r., l03rd Infantry. Brigadier
, General Albert Cireenlaw. command
,
| ma tional executive committeeman
| from Maine of the American Legion
, will be chairman Of the reception
committee, and will be assisted by
! Edgar y. Hussey and Frank T. Mace.
, and by the commander of Kennebec
Legion Posts.
George r. Weber has been the
! general chairman of the community
| park project and his assisting COM
| mlttee is composed of the following:
Leroy F. Hussey, Harry q. Barney,
Clarence Nichols. Donald Z. Metcalf,
/ Charles w. Savage. George 4. j. Fro
berger, Edward J. Lemieux. Philip
| Gilbert. Arthur S. Merrill, Max L.
Wilder. Miner r. Stackpole. Clyde W
| Metcalf. William j. Bonnefant Wal
| lace A. Price, Harvey r, Foeg. Harry
| freeman, Emery O. Beane, Henry J.
Thyng and George Faulkner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
WHlTEFIELD .

NORTH-Alrs. Stickney, Chester
Douslass and Mageline Douglass
were callers in Gardiner. Tuesday.
Norman Lettany of Walpole. Mass.
is visiting at H. F. Johnson's.
Thelma Russell of Jefferson is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Helen Emery passed the
weekend in Hallowell.
Max Potter attended the circus in
Augusta, Monday.
Edmund Ledger is working for O.
P. Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. johnson was
In Hallowell, Monday and Tuesday.
bert Johnson was a business cal
Ter IN Hallowell. Tuesday
Clarence JeWett passed Wedncs-
day with relatives.
Teresa Hussey was graduated
from Cony High School June rs,
Several from town attended the
graduation.
Ihere was dance at the Grange
Ha!i, Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Berdell Hibberd Mrs
annie Hibberde Mr. and Mrs. Cello
Bartiette and daughter. were sun
daN callers at Mrs. Guv Chadvicl,s
AR. and Mrs. Forest Cleayes We're
callers in town, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Gordon Armstrong visited ar
Ben FoWlers Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

perfect safety, while the installation
of RATS will make deep water swim
ming and high diving easily available
10 the experienced swimmers.
Dedication Exercises
A full days program of attractions
has been provided for Monday, the day
of official opening and dedication of
the community park The flag raising
and address will be held at noon. fol-
lowing a baseball game in the morning
Many hundreds of luncheon tickets
have been sold throughout this section
of the State, and the charge for the
luncheon will be the only charge to
anyone on the grounds on Indepen-
dence Day. Groups, individuals and
family parties who desire to carry
their own basket lunches are cordial
ly invited to do so, and may partici-
pate in the features of the program
on the same basis as anyone else.
There VIII be dancing afternoon and
evening, and during the day there will
be band music. dance music by two
dance orchestras and old-time fiddlinw
by Jud Robbins. The Bard of Bolton
Hill" Field sports for boys and girls
men and women, will be CARVED ont
and there will also be a program of
aquatic events with swimming races
and boat races
Prizes and trophy cups have been
provided for the winners in the com
petitlve events. and the medals for the
| individual winners of the races are
most unique and intrinsicalIy valu-
able. These first place medals are
made up from the new Sesqui-Centen-
NAL half dollars. which were obtained
directly from the Philadelphia mint
These silver commemorative coins
have been fitted with rings and will
be suspended from red. white and blue
ribbons, appropriately inscribed.
The silver nedalions show the heads
of Washington and Coolidge. the first
| and present presidents, on the OBJ
verse side. the head of Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
The Field Events

100 yd. Dash.
so yd. Dash.
so yd. Dash for Women.
so yd. Dash for Children not over IA
Relay Race "a men teams), open for
everyone.
Sack Race $50 yds.), open for all.
Barrel Race, open for all.
Potato Race, open for all.
oman Tilt for Legion Posts.
Shoe Race, open for all.
Broad Jump, open for all.
Tug of-War between Legion Posts.
Tug f-War between Rotary Club
and kiwanians.
Tug of. War between winners of the
above.
Horse Shoe Pitching, Ernest Wright
challenging winner.
Three Legged Race.
One Legged Tilt.
OFFICIALS
Judees-Max Wilder, Emery o.
Beane, Charles BiIodeau, George A.
J. Frobereer.
Announcer-Harry Jones.
Starter-CharIes p. kinsman.
Awarding of Prizes II Frank E.
Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

Is reached from this city by Rou.e
lO2, the State Highway from Angus
ia to Belfast. The lake is of irreg-
ular shape, with wooded points
breaking the shore line, and it is
on one of these high wooded prom
ontories that the pavilion at COM
munlty park has been builded.
Gravel forms the lake bed, and
the lake is fed by innumerable bub-
ping springs, assuring the purity
OF the water and keeping it ever at
an even level. 1t has been pointed
out that the pond is naturally adupt-
ed to the propagation of trout and
salmon. and movement is already
underway and will be furthered by
the American Legionaires to stock
the lake with these fish.
Rapid Development
There are several attractive Gotta ees
on the west shores of Three Mile Pond.
and since the inception of the Com
munity Park project. which has drawn
hundreds of visitors to the place TO
inspect the development, other cot
tages have been started. 1t is under
stood that Walter S. Wyn1an, president
OF the Central Maine Power Company.
recently has acquired an extensive
acreage on the east shore and another
year will develop the holding as cot.
tage sites.
In connection with the American
Legion Community Park. the program
Tor this year has been practically
completed but it is possible that an
other year will bring an extension Of
the development to include a country
ciub equipment with tennis courts and
golf course. The childrens plav-
ground part of the initial development
VIII also be improved and standard
playground apparatus will probably be
installed.
The frontage Of the community
park north of the high point on which
Is located the pavilion is for the most
part a shallow gravel beach. It will
be possible for children II ha.LA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

weeks of effort have resulted n the
community park at Three Mile Pond.
Through the efforts of this same
young man, statewide attention has
been attracted to a proposal to es
tabllsh q highway from the White
Mountains TO the coast at Belfast
which will be a memorial to the
World War heroes from Maine. who
gave their lives in the service of
their country. This highway would
continue from the Maine-N
hampshire border through Poland
Spring, Lewiston, Winthrop. Augusta
TO Belfast, and would pass directly
oy the short branch road which
leaves the main highway to serve
those who would go in to the shores
OF Three Mile Pond and the Legion
Community Park.
Beautifully Located
Three Mile Pond is in a section of
the country whose scenic beauties
are but Just coming to the fore. The
pleasantly located body of water is
about nine miles from Augusta and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
The Water Events :

Starting at $50 o'clock a program Of
aquatic events will be carried out
under the direction of Chairman
Earl Church, assisted by members
of the Augusta kiwanis club, as
follows:
2.30-Motor canoe race over a 2-mIe
course, finish line near the paw
lion.
3.0o-Row boat race, quarter mile
course. Free for all.
3,00-Swinming race, 100 yards, for
girls not over Is years, Starting
at Sandy Point beach.
3.15-Swimming race for boys, not
over IS. Starting at Sandy Point
3.30-100 yards race between win
ners of boys and girls, events.
3.3o-Handicap boat race between all
power craft on the lake. over a e
mile course. Free for all
Judges of swimming contests-Ed-
gar A. Hussey, J. B. Dinsmore and
Chief Neptune
Judges of boat races-W. J. Thomp-
son, Brett T. Hussey and Elijah
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

i, Johnny" said the pretty teacher.
what is a kiss"
! can't exactly put It in words"
returned the boy. but if YOU really
Wanter know, | can show YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
tEAMER|CA AN LEGION COMMUNITY PARK AT THREE Mile
POND IN VASSALB0R0 TO Be DEDICATED ON MONDAY
with 4 FULL PROGRAM OF INTERESTING FEATURES

National Guardsmen from Two Aug a
i Units Will Handle Automobile Traffic with
I Field Signal System-Thousands Expected
to Attend and Participate in Program OF
Field and Water Events Judge Harold E.
Cook of Gardiner to Speak at Dedication
ming, in New Pavilion Grand Display of
Fireworks at Twilight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. Bessie Scates md
children. Evelyn and Clayborn. were
Weekend quests of her sister. Mrs.
Emma Marden
Sunday visitors at E. ]. Towards
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fuller. Jr.,
and two children and Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Fuller, ST.
Callers at W. H. Gradys SUNDAY
We're Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Trask and
daughter. Bessie. Mrs. Hattie Trask
Of West Liberty, Gerald Witham. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peavey and Mr.. Pea
vey's father all of Brewer aud the
Misses Viola and Ruth Turner.
NJ. A. Witham. +. J. Howard and
Mrs. Marsie Norton were in Augusta.
Monday
The Misses Bessie and Ethel Trask
OF West Liberty We're Thursday night
guests of their cousin. Doris Grady
and attended the grammar school
graduation at Branch Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Rove attended
the Eastern Star meeting at China.
Friday night.
Callers Sunday at Winfield Bel
denis were Mr.. and Mrs Bessey Of
Fhorndike and ATr. and Mrs. y. G.
Beldcn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Young Of Free
dom were Thursday callers at Mrs.
Olena Rowe's.
Mrs. Ruth Young is sick at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sabiu were
caters at +. c. Rowes Sunday.
Several from this section attended
the Grammar school graduation IT
Branch Mills, which was much en-
joycd
Mr.. and Mrs. George Soule of Rich
mond called at T.. j. Howard's. sun
day
{, T. Scales was a caller at Guy
Leemans, Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
MONTVILLE

NORTH-Mrs. William Barton has
gone to Freedom village to work for
Mrs. Emma Busher, who is still
quite sick.
Mrs. Edith Nose visited at Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bryants in Knox,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orat Robinson from
Thomaston were At their farm here
on Written Hill FOR a couple of
days the past week
Emery Nutter has gone to Farm
ington to the summer school
A box social was held at the Hall
dale school house Thursday eve \
good crowd attended and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

matron of honor, and the remaining
bridal attendants were Mrs. Alexander
Buel Trowbridge, jr., Of Ithaca, n.
Y, and Mrs. George Pope Buell. of
West Newton, and Margaret, kath-
crime and Anne Piper. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Piper Of Concord,
Mass, were flower girls. The best
man was Lieut. c. d. Palmer Of the
10th Field Artillery, u. s. A. Ushers
mOny included Maj. N. c. Nash, tr.;
Capt. L. c. Meade. Lieut.. M. K. Jones.
Lieut.. w. J. Grove, Lieut.. Ralph
Ofstie and Lieut.. George Pope Buell..
Lieut. and Mrs. Patterson are to go
on a brief motor trip to the South,
and later will live in Washington. The
bride prepared for college at Miss
Porters School. Pennington, and is
a Vassar girl of the class Of 1920.
Lieut. Patterson was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1914, and
from the United States Cavalry School
at Fort Riley, Kans., in 1921.
Miss Beatrice Pauline Duke enter
tanned on Saturday evening. June 26,
at bridge in the apartment of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Duke, at
1854 Connecticut avenue. Her guests
were Mrs. James +. Walsh, Mrs. Louis
r. Moss. Mrs. Herbert Franklin Elmer
son, Mrs. Mary B. Shea, Mrs. Beatrice
NJ. Bushey Mrs. Francis Mouse. Miss
Mae r. Walsh, Miss Roxie McFall,
Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Kathleen
Lakeman and Miss Thelma Castle,
Commander Herbert Franklin Emer-
son, DR.. Arthur w. Shea, Mr.. John
A. Chumbley, Mr.. Louis r. Moss. Mr..
Charles X. SchOeneman, Mr.. Louis h.
Poss, Mr.. p Mouse, Mr.. Merrill Kleine.
Mr.. Elma Potterton and Mr.. Clayton
f. Ware.
Mrs A. J. Brosseau. president gen
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has returned to Washing
ton from her home in Connecticut and
is at the willard, where she will spend
the week.
Miss Judith l.. Steele and her sis
ter Miss Fannie Steele, have returned
to their apartment at 1857 X street
from Louisville, KY, where they were
called by the sudden death of their
brother Mr.. Walter r. Steele, at 1929
Washington boulevard.
Miss Eleanor Estelle Follin will be
married this evening to Mr.. Franklin
8. Gicker jr., the ceremony to be per
formed in the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Follin.
at Mclean, Va. at 1880 o'clock, the
Rev John G. Sadtler of st. Johns p.
E. Church officiating
The marriage of Miss Amelie San
ford Bolen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrison Bolen. to Mr.. Rob
ert Dewey Beeton of Clarendon and
Lexington, Va. took place at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
.ttlSins.Cordell Wedding
Tomorrow in Chevy Chase.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Eleanor Denty. daughter of Mrs.
Young Wallis Cordell. to Mr.. Craig
Starbuck Atkins. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Atkins of Greensboro. y. G,
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed at
s o'clock in All Saints Church, Chevy
chase. the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
officiating. A reception will follow in
the home Of the brides parents, at
207 East Underwood street, Chevy
Chase, Md
Mrs. Greed G. Hammond. wife of
Gen Hammond, chief of the Militia
Bureau, has left to spend the sum
mer in Oregon. III the mountains and
al the SeaShore. Gen. Hammond Will
be in and out of the city. but spend
ing much of his time visiting various
training camps. He leaves shortly
TO visit the National Guard training
camps in the South.
Gen. George Barnett was joined yes
terday by Mrs. Barnett, who arrived
In New York earlier in the day from
Europe. Mrs. Barnett has been with
her Son-i law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Dickey. jr.. in
Paris Gen. and Mrs. Barnett will
go to their country home, Wakefield
Manor. Va. the end of the week.
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Clark
has as their guests at Wardman Park
Hotel their son-inlaw and daughter.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. r. kahle, and the
formers sister Miss Helen Kahle of
cincinnati. Maj. Kahle, who has
Just returned from Fort Leaven-
worth. will leave shortly for his new
post in New York City. Mrs. kahie
and Miss kahle remaining for long
or visit in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax,
who left Washington early in June,
spending two weeks in Boston. have
arrived at Bass Rocks. Mass, for a
stay of three months. They will
have their son. Mr.. Wilbur Bowen
Fairfax, and Miss Helen Hart of
Montreal as their guests for the
month of July
Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson and
her baby daughter, Daisy Gordon
Davidson, will leave this afternoon
for Manchester, Mass, where she has
taken a cottage for the Summer. Mr..
Davidson will join her for the week
end and for short visits as frequent
~ as possible through the season.
Mrs. Davidson will close the cottage
and return to her suburban home the
middle of September
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Stillwell ell
tertained at dinner on the Willard
roof last night for Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

try. and Mr.. Samon, violinist, and
Miss GILES. organist, gave short
program preceding the ceremony.
The brides costume was of white
satin made with bouffant skirt and
trimmed with insets of chiffon en-
broidered In silver. Her tulle veil was
held by lace tiara and dainty cluS-
ters Of orange blossoms, and she car.
ried bride roses and lilies of the valley.
She also carried the lace handkerchief
which her great-grandmother carried
at her wedding.
Miss Florence Caperton of West Vir-
ginia was maid of honor. wearing
changeable rose taffeta made with lace
oVerskirt and q biege leghorn hat trim
med with rose and lavender flowers, and
she carried pale yellow flowers. Miss
Marion Moores. Miss Charlotte Metz.
Ter, Miss Louise Metzler and Miss
Elizabeth Owens, sister Of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids, and wore
tulle dresses and large legkorn hats,
and carried shower bouquets of del
phinium. Two of the maids were in
lavender and two in cornflower blue:
Mr.. Clarence Julian Owens, jr.. was
best man for his brother. and the
ushers we're Mr.. Leland Milton Alden.
Mr.. William McCaw Hughes, Mr.. Har-
ry Manlove and Mr.. Verne Simmons.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception in the home of the bride s
parents on Park avenue, where grow
ing plants and cut flowers were used.
Mrs Barras. mother of the bride, was
In fuchSia- shaded costume, and Mrs.
Owens gown was of black lace and
chiffon and black picture hat
Mr.. Owens and his bride left later
for a wedding trip to Bermuda. the
| lot rin
rose color. They will be at home after
August 1 at the Hotel Roosevelt, New
York City.
Among the cutoff town guests were
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, Mrs.
Clarence j. Owens, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh II. Phillips. Miss Phillips. Mr..
Winston Jean. Miss Florence Lynham
of Washington. Mrs. James Fl. Din
widdie of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Henry
Pell Pierropont of Petersburg, Va.
At Terrace Of Oaks, the Winchester,
Mass. estate OF her mother, Mrs.
Hunter Robb of Boston, there took
place Thursday afternoon the mar
riage of Miss Marguerite Christina
CHM and Lieut.. James Bernard Pat
terson of the Sd United States
Cavalry. stationed at Fort Myer, Va.
The ceremonial was carried out with
military formalities. Lieut. Patterson
selecting as his best man and ushers
a large group of officers from the
service. Chaplain Edward r McNally
of the 13th Infantry, stationed at
Camp Devens.. was the officiating
clergyman. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Edwin
CHM of Mount Vernon street, Boston.
Mrs. CHM (MarGaret Cutler) was