davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-05

ALL SOLID FOR MCKINLEY
spiit IN the Mississippi Convention, but
the Dhioan Won.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

TWO MEN ON ONE TICKET -....
How GeorSctowu VIII Select Her Sele
gates.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

BOTH NAMED COMMITTEES
Two Coiored Factions Prepare for Eman
Cipat ion Celebration.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Every now and then favori,e son looms
up on the political horizon that bears the
appearance of comet.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

FATAL FALL FROM A CAR
BFakenlan Sheets Killed In the Baltimore
and Potomac Yards
The evening times., 1896-03-05

PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD
Anil-Division Association Has Called a
Mass Meeting.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
ReVersIn Things.

found incompetent the cabinet asks him to
resign
"Well?r
"In Italy the cabinet resigns"
The evening times., 1896-03-05

The cheek of the Boston woman who is
suing man for $4,000 damage because
he kissed her is appalling to say the least.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

SHUTS HEARD IN HAVANA
haceo and His Men Are in Rcelas, and
Cuba's Capital Hemmed In.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

PHOTOS WITH A MAGNET
Maryland Professor Claims to Have Dis
counted Y Rays
The evening times., 1896-03-05

ARGUING THE DUPONT CASE
Up 10y Ii.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

A NEW rule has been added to the
~ long list already announced as cal
culated 10 conserve the dignity and
\ good order OF the House during the
present Congress. II is intended to
preserve quiet during the regular noon
day invocation of the chaplain. Hence
forth no member will be permitted to enter
the chamber during the delivery OF the
pra yer. II he is belated he must wait
outside until the offering is concluded.
The same rule is applicable to each of the
galleries. no matter whether public or
private. 1t is the duty of each doorkeeper
to guard the entrance and see that no one
passes in unit. the final Amen announces
that the business of the day has begun.
Those in the galleries prior to the be-
ginning of the pra yer are allowed TO remain
The evening times., 1896-03-05

PROSPECTS OF SINGLE TAX
Eminent Leaders Discussed 1t Before the
Local Club. -AS
The evening times., 1896-03-05

| fhEN IHe QUtSilC1 Oh Cutting III tHdul
w the sum usually appropriated to he
placed at the disposal OF the Governor
of Oklahoma for contingent expenses
WAS reached during the consideration Of
the legislative bill in the House. Mr.. Flynn
offered an amendment restoring it to the
regular figure. He was, OF course. barred
from voting a nd, division being dema Gsied,
he found IT necessary TO do some tall
hustliug. There were few members visible
on the floor, and the chair had little diff
Guilty in counting those WHO arose in favor
of the amendment.
But Mr.. Flynn covered the distance to
tue cloak akroom in about four steps, and
before the result could I've announced. some
three-score members came pouring into the
area back of The rail. each one holding up
his right hand and shouting:
"One more III the affirmative, Mr.. Chair
mani
In this way eighty votes were drummed
up in less than that many seconds, and the
Governor of Oklahoma got $500 more for
contingent expenses.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
= REPRESENTATIVE COOPER of WIS

- REPRESENTATIVE COOPER of WIS
n consin enjoys the somewhat enviable
distinction OF being the Mozart of
the House. He might be called the
Paderewski, were it not for the
fact that nature some time ago deprived
him of the hirsute characterization upon
his Uranium. which effectually prevents
him being the rival OF the great pianist.
MIR. Cooper combines the rare attributes
Of musician and statesman. When in
Washington he stops ut Wizards Hotel,
and the guests of that ancient hrstelry
are frequently entertained by his per-
formance upon the piano in the Inain
pa rlor. Mr.. Cooper is also an artist
OF cOnside ra ble ability. He made al
most n national reputation during the
Fifty-thiri Congress hy his opposition TO
the Pacific Railroad funding bill and
if that measure comes up in the House
again at the present session. the Wisconsin
Congressman will undoubtedly be heard
from again. He is young man, n fine
lawyer and ambitious. He may not Mt
the present time have his eye upon the
governorship or the Senatorial seat, soon
to be vacated by Mr.. Villas, but no doubt
these prizes may loom up to him through
the mists of the future. Everything is
possible, ii is said, to bin who waits
and Mr.. Cooper will wait.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
a Paving Business.

"Bilkins has fat iob.''
whats that?"
'He's running concern that furnishes
models of warships to the whole world"
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Is A SPHINX AS TO CUBA-
Sieveiand Has Given No Hint OF His In
tentiOnS. -
The evening times., 1896-03-05

DISTRICT BILL DISCUSSED
Subcominittee Considered 1t az an In.
formal Meeting. ~ 49,
The evening times., 1896-03-05

GOV. GREENHALGE is DEAD
BAY State Governor Passed AWAY at
l2:3O This Morning.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
THE curiosity of the general public ha.

HE curiosity OF the general public has
been forcibly illustrated in the cnor-
nous sale attained by the Congress
stonal Record containing the reniar ks
OF senator Sherman during the clos
ing hours or the debate In the Senate ON tht.
Cuban resolutions. But the records were
purchased not for the purpose Of perusing
what the Senator said, but to ascertain
what he Incorporated as part of his speech
without enunciation.
In the course OF the debate, Mr.. Sher-
man requested the secretary to read certain
printed extracts referring to the outrage
perpetrated by order OF Gen. weyler when
he was captain general during the former
revolution. When the climax OF viliainy
was reached Mr.. Sherman Interrupted and
said:
Il do not ask that which follows to be
read. 1t is not fit to be read I'm this
presence. Let it be printed, and let the
secretary pass on To the ncxt case"
When another similar paragraph was
reached, Mr.. Sherman ngain said:
Il do not ask that to be read. II is not
proper 10 be read in this Chamber shall,
however, insert IL in my remarks"
The expected matter appears in the Re
cord with the notation:
The matter referred TO Is as follows:''
AS consequence OF these interpretations
everybody hastened 10 purchase q copy OF
the Record and read that which WAS unfit
to be heard in the Senate Chamber Subse-
quently much discussion has arisen as to
wheretheline should nc oira wr dist inguishirg
between that which is not proper to be
heard by body OF legislators, representing
the people, and that which issent out broad
cast, to be read by the same people, regard
less OF sex. II Is even held by MANY
TO be in the nature of an intricate puzzle TO
determine where the distinction lies.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

NELSON WENT TO JAIL
jackson city Sport Held for the Murder
OF Hines.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

FIRST WEDDING OF LENT
MISS Murray ana MIR. Noel Married at the
UniverSalist Church.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
3[;l3;Jl:| i7'|3
Gi9gNCER9

n n r. STEWART BAILEY, of the law
N firm OF Bailey & stillwell, Mil
Iersburg, Ohio, is In Washington
on legal business. MIR. Bailey is an en-
thusiastic supporter of Col. wellington
suaweil, WHO aspires to succeed Con-
gresham Mcclure from tie Mckinley dis
trict, and while here is doing some mis-
sionary work among the Ohio contiD-
gent. f.l
The evening times., 1896-03-05

PENSION DAY VULTURES-
Swarmed Thick Around Veterans Wh(
Drew Their Pay Yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

government surplus in Italy seems to
be composed chiefly of cabinet resi<nations.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

AONoRED EMMET's MEMORY
MS Birth Anniversary Celebrated In
Speech and Play.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

ONCE GUESTS, NOW HOSTS
fenciblcs Entertained the Hebrew Fai
Com mittec.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

EASTERN LEAGUE NETS
DISCUSS the Conditions of the National
Agreement.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

CAPITOL POLICE WORRIED
Kept Busy Dispensing Crowds About Mar
The evening times., 1896-03-05

WOULD BE A GREAT CLUB-
III All That Sullivan Said About II
We're True. ~
The evening times., 1896-03-05

KID LEWIS HAS A MAGIC CUE
Led Stewart i'll the First Twenty -seye
Frames.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

OPPOSE SPECIAL HILLS
Measures Which Conflict with Highway
Act DiEapproved.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

the Close or tue SeDat te session Mon
~ day Mr.. Gorman made n protest
. against what appeared to be Il seri-
Gus inroad upo u the traditions of that
august body. The messenger from
the House had Just brought the Cuban
resolutions passed at p. m. AID in Geliv-
eriDg the paper read the resolutions in full.
None of the other grave and reverend
gentlemen happened to observe the inno-
walton. The resolutions were not long
enough to occupy much time andso attract
attention. But Mr.. German saw what
bad happened and was Mortified.
He sugg estcd what terrible things might
happen If such an event were allowed TO
pass without protest, and so form prece-
dent. He was urging the Importance of
the matter upon his colleagues when a
humorous turn was given the incident by
Mr.. Call.
The custom has been to read bills re-
ported from the Ho use by he title merely"
said Mr.. German emphaticaily.
''But these resolutions have no title."
answered Mr.. Call, who was standing
near the messenger. 1.-The gentleman,
therefore, could not read it. He did the
best he could"
And with that the cloud was dissipated.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

HAS NONE THE BEST OFT
How poiiocks Venezuelan Report Is Re
The evening times., 1896-03-05
@>RsNR.o'eos;
0kLERf
DROF. ELLIOTT Of the Smithsonian
| institution las recently had several
Dad half hours, for which there has

DROF. ELLIOTT of the Smithsonian
instttufion las recently had several
Dad half hours. for which there has
seemingly been no Balm of Giead.
Ihecause OF the professor speIturba non
or soul is found in the unintentionaI error
or the stenographer who OBLIGATED at the
hearing held by the House Ways and Means
Committee on Mr.. Dineiey's bill amend-
ing the act TO prevent the extinction OF
bearing animals In Alaska.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hanilin and Prof. Elliott both apneared
before the committee on the same dav, the
former being the first to make his state
ment. The professor followed, and began
his remarks by saying:
II hope Mr.. Hanilin will not leave the
room for n little whiie.''
subsequently the stenographic report
or the hearing WIS printed I'm the usual
pamphlet form, and to the horror of Prof.
Elliott, and. in a lesser degree, of the COM
mittee, the opening sentence of the profess
sor appears In large type:
II hope Mr.. Hamin will now leave the
room for little WHILE
A story is In circulation at the Capitol
to the effect that since the appcarance
OF the document Prof. Elliott has made
four separate and distinct visits to the
Treasury Department for the purpose Of
making more explicit his disavowais Of
any slight offered the Assistant Secretary
and simplifying his explanation OF what he
actually said.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

L solcmnly swear TINT the above Is
q correct statement of the daily cir
culatiOn of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended March 1,
1896. uTd that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for ii valun bic
consideration and delivered to bona
fide purcha sers or Subscribers; also
that none of them were returned or
remain IN the office undcliyered
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this I'd day of March, 4. ID. 1896
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-0F TIE
American Security and Trust
Company

at Washington, In the Disrric: OF COIum bia, ~
the close Of business February s. 1896.
RESOURCES
The evening times., 1896-03-05
coIdenberg's. e2s Seventh st.

nOESN' T concern you
II HOW we can afford to
sell these Ladies 25c Black
Cashmere Gloves for 12Hc
pair. 1t is enough for you
to know they are here-and
yet they won't be long at
this price. Will you be one
of the fortunate ones ??
The evening times., 1896-03-05

The circulation Of The Times for
the week ended March 1, 1896, was
The evening times., 1896-03-05

= EX-SENATOR POWER OF Montana is
L. at the Page.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
fFIfekE OF THE news
---N The MORNING TINES.

---M The MORNING TINES.
SHOTS HEARD IN HAVANA
Maceo and His Men Are in Rcslas, and
cuha's Capital Hemmed In.
GOV. GREENHALGE is DEAD
Bay state Governor Passed Away at
1880 This Morning.
TWO MEN ON ONE TICKET ....
HOW GeorgctDwu VIII Select Her Sele-
gates.
REBELS EVACUATE La PAZ-
the Movement.
HIS LAST HOPE is GONE
Supreme Court.
PLOT To STEAL THE HILL
Maupin Race Track Document Had
Narrow Escape.
WERE LED TO SURE DEATH
biratierl Sent $4,000 Men Against IOO,-
DETECTIVES ON Tho TRAIL
York city.
PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD
Mass Meeting.
ALL SOLID FOR MCKINLEY
Split in the MISSISSIPPI Convention. b,t
the Ohioan Won.
FATAL FALL FROM A CAR
brakeman Sheets Killed In the Baltimore
aud Potomac Yards.
ARGUING THE DUPONT CASE
senate ma T.. session Almost Entirely Taken
NELSON WENT TO JAIL
Jackson on, City Sport Held for the Murder
BOTH NAMED COMMITTEES
TWO Coiored Factions Prepare for Eman-
cipation Celebration.
PENSION DAY yULTURES-
swarmed Thick Around Veterans Who
Drew Their Pay Yesterday.
KID LEWIS HAS A MAGIC CUE
Led Stewart i'll the First Twenty seven
EASTERN LEAGUE NETS
DISCUSS the Conditions of the National
Agreement
WOULD BE A GREAT CLUB ..
Al All mat sullivan Said About 1t
PHOTOS WITH A MAGNET
Maryiand Professor Claims to Have Dis
PROSPECTS OF SINGLE TAX
Einiaeht Leaders Discussed II Before the
FIRST WEDDING OF LENT
Miss Murray ana Mr.. Noel Married at the
Universalist Church.
ONCE GUESTS, NOW HOSTS
Fenciblcs Entertained the Hebrew Fair
Com miitee.
AONoRED EMMET'S MEMORY
HIS Birth Anniversary Celebrated in
speech and Play.
HAS NONE THE BEST OFT
HOW fOiiocEs Venezuelan Report Ia Re-
garded Here. 40 AAe
CAPITOL POLICE WORRIED
Kept Busy Dispensing Crowds A bout Mar
quette's Statue.
DISTRICT BILL DISCUSSED-
subcommittee Considered It al an In
formal Meeting.
Is SPHINX AS TO CUBA-
Cieveiand Has Given No Hint OF His In
OPPOSE SPECIAL HILLS
Aeasurts Which Conflict with Highway
Act DisapDroved.
The oasis., 1896-08-29
Mexican Oranges.

F. Luketich, of HermOsillO, Sonora, is spending a month in Los Angeles. Mir. Luketich is the largest buyer and shipper of Mexican oranges. He has been shipping this fruit for the past fourteen years. Mir. Lnketich says that the Mexican orange crop is steadily increasing inquantity. About two hundred carloads were shipped to the United States last year, and this year, although the crop is very light one, it is expected that the increase in acreage viii cause the shipments to reach 225 cars. These oranges are shipped all over the United States. This season MT. Luketich has been paying Sl box on the trees in gold, which is equivalent to & in silver. This is an unusually high price and is due to the fact that the Baltimore firm of Sewell & Co. came into the field and tried to corner the crop, which caused prices to go up with bound. The orange season in Sonora lasts from November 15 to January |, so that 1t does not interfere much with the California crop. The Mex ican oranges are all budded fruit, al- though they are usually referred to as seedlings. They are very sweet and it is claimed have better keeping qualities than any other North Amer ican orange on the market. Fl Les An peles Times.
The oasis., 1896-08-29
n2a Saturday, August 29, 1896.
N1rNA@ PrsIETAs.

Mr. Bent, boss carpeter, died very suddenly list week from injries caused by fall.
 It is now calculated that the Torres x Minas Prietas railway will reach La Colorado about the fifteenth of Sep tember. The line will then be formal ly opened and trains will commence running regularly. W 18
 The machinery for the new air com pressor at the Creston shaft is now en route and will be here sh0rtly.1eIt passed the custom house at Nogales this week. 1t is 800 horse powe-. The castings are massive aud heavy, The fly wheel is nearly eighteen feet in diameter.
 One day last week an alarming rumor was in circulation at Minas Prietas and La Colorado, that the Ya- qais were approaching the camp in great force and would attack the same night. All armed themselves and were we'll prepared to resist any ag- gression, but, fortunately, the rumor proved false.
The oasis., 1896-08-29
GEO. ATKINSON. Jog. WISE.

TIE Arizona Republican has the boundless and illimitable gall to assert that republicans who support Bryan and Sewall should be allowed to vote at the party primaries, because they tthe voters believe in the principles of the republican party.p Voting for the party candidates is the sole and only test of belief in republican principles" and those who refuse to support the party candidates have no right to participate in any party func- tion.
The oasis., 1896-08-29
News Notlons and NoreltIes.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries. Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Flligree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY
The oasis., 1896-08-29
Meeting of Cattlemen.

A meeting of the cattlemen of the upper Santa Cruz will be held at the International Bank at Nogales, on Saturday, September 5th, 1896, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of set ting time for fall rodeo and for such other business as may be deemed ad- yisable to transact.
 Gro A.-trNrc<,N-
The oasis., 1896-08-29

BIr. Geo. +. Beckwith is in receipt of letter conveying tho sad intelii- gencc that his brother, Fred Beck with, well known in Nogales and Pima county generally. died on the l5th inst. at Bacanuchi, Sonora. Deceased was ill. and took arsenic by mistake for qulnine. His many friends will regret to learn this sad intelligence.
 Captain Miguel B0rnio, and Mir. 4. F. Paredes, are both in from their re- spectiye mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-12


\ hlrNcl" lantern parade VIII be held
1t Portland Aug rs
rs GNrllStS o. TINS country are looking
"Wtfh t-ouiSN ne "Eere the annual rae
meet ~ hr League OF American Wheel
utH ~ heSh on august ~, ana continue
BIZ" DAYS
Never loan Your bicycle 10 anybody
Better by far to 20 down into Nour
'"'ket and htnd over to Your friend tn,
'ricr 10 hire n wheel It is Il diticul,
natter TO get a Whcol adjusted TO a per
IN Ahl Nntn You one get It It%ed t.
If y9u loan il thS narrower is sllr'. H.
hamse something. Those who purchase
i," ni'HE't tN'IS year Will feadllE
us -,
~ .
'''''
- ~ W . 'i,'
i''''''' "''' " nv
9u''"oiS
fN' "NIN II - ia
i'''T ~
"''''
D,'e =, >'M "lh ghN'rISl tneatficai
week. lie vent nbroad 10 iooi, oftnr
hfttrical attractions. and he has become
new what a wh,1I IookrI Hike WIEN n,
.ecnt abroad and Vet there lis no more ar
EN- tEfn ,i en'huS Il: To-Day. - went
I,iverpoolE' sai.I FL .au,I n,yt.r IN
nything Ike il. Why they turn out from
',,.''' ~ .'p'"'o ''ul,iN ~ lH"lhai gam
rares the sir6t hants .in2thiH@ b,,io
yer seen The people begin TO arrive AT
ne fI'tk ~ :, glo'k IN tnr n"rhIhs ana
ivIls can't even M thr trlck II Il fhe
game Today in Europe and il will be the
7'ii'' ~ ei''r' ~ 'HlS country
Many rldeiS experience great dIifl-
cuitE IN hndlng small ounctures or
ieakages IN tires, and they VIII there
lore De interested 70 hear Of an inval-
uabie way OF discovering where the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-12
Those Useful COnduits.

The kidneys and bladder sometimes be-
come torpid and weak from unascertaiu
able causes. When this occurs. their dis
charging function is of necessity very i'm
perfectly performed. and certain debris
which is the result of natural bodily
waste and decay. does not escape as il
should, but remains to corrupt the blood
anu develop poisonous humors and dan
gerouS as wen as painful Diseases II i;
one OF the -beneticent effects of Uostct
tefs Stomach Bitters to gently stimulate
tne urinary organs, ana prevent them
from lapS1ng into a state of Inactivity
always provocative of their innammatorv
degeneration and decay. How much bct
ter, then. is 1t to adopt this mild diuretic
as Il means of melting them 10 action
than to incur the danger of this destr,Ir
ton. To eXpel from the system waste
matter through the bowels ana Eilnevs.
and liver are among the chief Ises ~
this valuable remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-12
Waldo.
LIBERTY

| 4 team hftcbad in fro,t of c,rciI1..
! harness shop became frightened ~ = n
| cycle. Monday. and ran IN tho strent
! 1t jumped completely over a team i'm
/ front of Prcseott's store demolishin" thn
wheel, and Jumped against II heavy wa
gon, where it fell down ana was caught.
bnr.a T ~ . a,',, |" the rund way
IL Ia h",.,. NJ ~, iechtu Is Wen
An,s "a .,a n' 10 ine race.
he 4 aooI one NJ "'Ii = ~ t",l 20 70
If iior ;;,n'iiS, .. n; IarpoN' Wlie
ni,,g Win In " - ~ t"i' II stop
InsTnh ! ,dd dia1 '',sm l9iniiy'
rrceiy1I fron, fni-r - ION t 4. ~ :
nomrtar 'on ~ 20, ,a ne thef7
Monday, Inc warn,e%f Of tbo' s 7nti',tN ana
NoN.rI.IIIE ~ =
Mr. RartIett.e fo1l,c Of ,n,,,
moved Onto their f"rn, ~, lbbi, ,, "d XIV
to cut th.. hay ana max i,un,arn,t I'M, IN
proNemrnts on the BUILDINGS. --Nucb snr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-12
Married.
ENHEEIAND-

CT MHEkLAND.
81. Louis No July -. Hon. John S
Grossly of l>snsas city. Mo. and Mrs.
Bortio Fassctt formerly Of Portland
fritasw ick July ~ Joseph H. Durein
and Lizzie NJ. clifford
l'nrrilcsttr-lu - Edmund c. Forbes
OF Clinton. Mass, and Julia +. Long.
formerly OF Portland.
GRAY July n oscar c. Stinchfitid OF
New Gloucester ana Clara NJ. Doughty.
Wlndham- August |. Fred :. Smith and
MIS-. Susie Emery. both of Windham.
Portland August 3 William Mattson of
NW nGiirld. Mass. ana Margaret Dowlan
OF Portland.
HANCOCK.
Rrooksville-Iuly 90. Ellery r Herrick
Of PcuobScot ana Miss Mae \. Wight OF
Northpolt.
Green's Eandins-.Julv 2S. Sumner a.
Davis aud Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald
South ifHncp"E-.tulV - Nelson $ Pom
roy ANA Mrs. Carrie y. Abbott.
Ellsworth July -. W,n. W. Stanley
and Flora y. EonZcy
WASHINGTON.
Jonesport July 80 Robert NJ Alley of
Jonesport ana Mrs. Flora r.. Graves of
Millhrid@o. July n Roy Lamson of Jones'
port ahd Miss Bertha Emerson of Addi-
SON
Calais-July 30. Gonzena Il. Day and
Miss Josephine Whitonact both of Calais;
JuiH 20, Frank 5. Nest of t,dmunds and
Miss Annie j. Burns of DcnuysVille.
Addison July - Fred Wass and Miss
Gertic Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-12
Died.

AROOSTOOK
Caribou-July 81, Mrs. George Wash
burn.
KENNEBEC.
Wayne-Aug. :. Mrs. Arson Wing.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-August 4, Robert Reilly. aged
- years; August l. Mary T.. Walsh. July
II, George Il. Reed. aged 66 years; July
-. Mary Elizabeth daughter of David
and Winnifrei Gould, aged years,
months and l. days
Glenburn-August ., Mrs. Evelyn A.
Clark of Boston, aged - years.
Brewer-July 81, William Mcknight
aged "A years
South Brewer-August 4. Jane Russell,
wife of John Degerstrom, aged 80 years.
. months and - days.
Brewer-July 6. Roy II. White. son of
Fred +. and Sarah A. White, aged 10
years; Aug. 4, Fred p. White, formerly
of Dedham.
PISCATAQUIS.
Milo-August !, Albert H. Chase Jr,
son of Albert II. and Mary Chase, aged
II months and D days
Atkinson July "a. Daniel d. Tewks-
bury, aged CO years.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-August l, Thos p. I. Magoun.
aSed GO years; month.
Richmond-July %, Nicholas Smith,
aged 81 years.
Liherty-Aug. 4, Joseph Ladd. aged 20
years.
WASHINGTON.
Machiasport-July 2S Frank Leonard,
son OF onward and Ida NJ. Meserve aged
8 months IL days
Jonesport-July IS. Charlotte r.. wife of
ST phen Raddlcy, aged 81 years. months,
p days.
A!exdnder-July 81. Annie NJ. Cotter,
aged I'll years, 4 months
taiais--July Is, James Reed Kmball.
2Sed - years. months; Evelyn Lowell
Chapman. aged l year. I months.
Topsiield-July %. Mrs. Margery, wife
of VIM. Y. Malkson. aged Il years
Perry-July Is. Edgar l.. Leighton, aged
Il years, months.