davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Tho Leap Year Danae.

One Of the prsttiest aud most enj lya-
bic DANCES Of the social season was the
losp year dance given by the young
maids 10 the bachelors at the New
Century Club building last night. The
dEacing was IN the drawing room, aud
The number Of pretty girls Ia bsr dsome
costu mes rendered further decorations
unnecessary The leap year idea was
carried out perfectly The young women
called fer the men Ia their carriages, and
escorted Them home. They invited them
TO dance. took them out to supper, and
danced attendance upon the masculine
contingent generally.
There we're ten dances bsfors supper,
and about II o'clock the german began,
which concluded the dance about 30
o'clock this msrning. The german was
led by George K Hoifecksr aad Miss
Katharine Wilson, Mr.. Hamilton aud
Miss Msdge Gauie.
Those present were Miss Elsie Black,
Miss Armitsge Black, Mrs. j. j. Black,
Miss Mary Cooper, Miss. Mamie Cooper,
Miss Mamie Rodney, Now Castle; Miss
Elizabsth Wales, Miss Isabelle Wales.
Misses McIlvRine, Miss Julia Maull, Miss
Marie Mcrse Miss Emma Swift, Miss
Agnes Richardson, hiss Francis Swift,
Niles Elizabeth Candy, Miss Amy
Dupont, Miss May Candy. Miss Elzabeth
Bring hurst. Miss Cause, Miss Mary
Swift, Miss Lily Bancroft, Miss
Katharine Wilson Mise Alice Lsa,
Henry G Fritz. Rodgers d. Wilson,
Joseph Wales, Rodney Cause, Marriott
Cauby, John Bird, James w. Ponder,
John p NIslds Alexis Sellers,
Kerry Bringhurst, Henderson Wier,
Henry Morse. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry G. Morse. Miss Eleanor
Dupont Preston Lea, Thomas ?. Baysrd,
Jr, Francis n. HOfiecker Joseph A.
Richardson George p Blssell, Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Hall Porter, Mr. and Mrs
Horace W. Cause, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
X Gayley. Miss Dupont, Mrs. William
= SELLER Miss Wier, George A Elliott,
Andrew C Gray Leonard K Wales. Jr d,
Lstimer Tatnall, George r Hsflecksr g.
Falfn rs'der, Nm. aud Mrs J. Ernest
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Henry Thompson
Mr. and Mrs ]. G Knowles, Mi 8 May
Campbell, Leroy Harvey. Miss Ell th
WistFr, of Germantown; Charles Palmer,
Mr Grubb, of Phllsdelphia; Miss Louiss
Corhit, OF Odssss tho Misses Psrot and
Mr. Wayne Of German vn (; Mrs Eugene
Dupont, Miss Alice Dupont. Pierre
Dupont, Daniel G Morton. tho Misses
B1npell Miss Hsyes. General ard Mrs
lames d. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
g. Bradford.
The patronessss were: MrF. James Fl
Wilson, Mrs Eugene DUPONT. Mrs. a
/ V. THOMPSON Mrs Samuel Bancroft, Jr
Mrs John ]. ack. OF Now Castle, and
Mrs Horace w 0lusr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Manurnn

GIBBONS -FITZPATRICK.- AT ST. Petera'
Prc-Cathedral on the 18th instant. by Very
Rev. j A. Lyons, Wiliam II Gibbons and
Mary b. Fitzpatrick. both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
sheii nargea Taken AWAY.

The bRrFe8 which brought oyster
shells from Baltimore to this city
for Levy Courtmau White
20 distribute on The county
read b,twtea this city. and New
Castle cleared Yeste,dly under TOW Of
the tug Martha
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
DANGER SIGNALS
AND WHAT THEY MEAN
70 Fire Without a little Smoke

Whsl we sre
about to do a wrong
thing, me- ally, our
Contcisncs war IS us
sRainst ie.
II you see a maa
shout t. IN | into a
hole, got run over
or walk deliberately
H .4f -.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
AlbeIt WiIheIm Dad .

Albert Wilhelm, s son Of Delaney
Wilhelm, OF New Castle, died this
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
new WONDERLAND MJCEE F..
LICENsE APPLIcArIoNs.

NOTICE-l. ARTHUR NJ. DAVIS. THE
IN owner and occupant n the houee situ-
nted at No. 3ls 4. Eleventh ST, in the sixth
ward In the city of Wilmington. county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts Of
the General Assembly IN such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply ia writing 10 the Court OF General
sessions Of the Peace aid Jail De tverv % tho p
state Of Delaware. IA and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the 3rd day OF February.
1890. heifg the next term OF the said court. for
"a license Tor said house as an inn OF tavern.
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors Ia
less quantities than one q quAt % be drunk on
tho u emlees. and The following respectable
citizens said wsrd at loast twelve OF whom
are substantial freehpl ora OF sid ward, rec
ommend the said application. VIZ:
Frnnk Oraino Thomson Hawke
Zelmonah Lev Is Joseph Ferrall
James Monaghan George g.. Ortlip
James Mcconnell Frank III. stock
Michael Malluy Ashur iloIan
James ~ Lrech Harry Il. RuHhtOn
Noah w @. Bars Joseph McklnnOn
w. y Bromwel Samuel w Springer
William J Kelly Winfield MurdOck
Cuestn Mcdonnell Charles y. DlwGon
tharles Oppenial der John G.. kirk
John schrade ". unning
Frank Kelly w. g.. kcyes
William Springer 1hg0iore Ruth
ARTHUR M. DAVIS.
NOTCE.-I. oHBIsTOPuER +. PFROAf-
~ mer, tenant anu occupant or the house
situated In School District No. ~. known
as Uni Park. in the county Of New
Castle ana STATE or DclAWhIts IN
cor pliance with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Assembly IN such case
made and provided, DO hereby give notice
that eh.ll apply IN wriiing TO the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace nnd Jail De-
livery Of the ctnte OF Delaware. Ia and for
New Castle county on Monday. the 3D. day
OF February, 1876. being the next term OF said
court. for n license for said house as an inn OF
tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said Sch7ol Dis T Ct, At
lesst six OF whom are substantial freeholders
OF said School isirict, recommend the said
appli ntioi. VIZ:
3rol 20 n Leach Thomas Brown
j. i Michener q. n. Brown
+ B. Goetz Nv Cot
n. "A. Bratton A. II. Lewes
u. N. lowcs Thomas h. Linz
Frederick Stevenson patuck hcaley
Miles McrermOtt John ccnonveld
lanes McI(eOven John Ncreowen
william Cieavey ID Crawford
Tho fbs !. Lqth Harrison b1llen
Thomas Il Gaming 1hlmns Davis
Thomas Mcnermott Joseph Brown
CHRISTOPHER H. pFROMMER.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
BIDDING FAREWELL

To the excessive rates charged by the
old nne companies. Ia a step Ia the right
direction When yo7 felectsd ysur wife
you got the bnAt enc you could ind Why
net use at least as much osmn on sense in
the selection OF your life Insurance.
pollcs2
lt should DO sufficient Co COL vince any
thinking man OF the wisdom Of placing
his Insurance with the Natural Premium
Companies. when he rejects on the
promp;nes' with which they pay their
losses. ard the enormous amounts they
annuslly save Their policy holders in
premiums.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
THE LEAP YEAR DANCE
Given By the Young Maids to
the Bachelors Last Night.
MISS BAYARD AND TIE MINSTREL
she Seizures From It's oompoier an Auto
graph Copy OF tho Fan Gus Song Dixie 8"
other Occurrences which May Prove Of
Interest TO Wilmington Teoplo ard
Their Frleuds.

Al communications intended for insertion
ia this c0lu,nn should be addressed to Society
munications snOuld be written ca On sid OF
the paper only.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
ecation Time

l. at hand aud is gladly WELCOMED
hy all, especially those whose duties
IL life hare caused them 10 greatly
:ua down their system t. meet tbs
requirements, ply steal and mental,
forced upon them. With these and
others, it is importan', whether i.
home. at the sea SHIRE or in tca
country, that some thought be given
to diet. and as further assistance to
Nature, a good building up medicine
ike Hoods Sarsapa,illa had best be
resoFted to, If the digestion is poor,
liver deranged ard frequen: head
achas seem TO be the rule, Hood 5
Mil change all this aud enable every.
one to return to their home and
business in a refreshed state of nlind
ard b2dily health.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

The ancient story tellers no douh& -
lieved the infant Hercules inherited "
wonderful snake strangling powers from RI
father, but modern science shows fh.t p
babys strength depends largely On NJ
mothers health at the time the babv RI
born.
To bestow a strong and rugged coustir.
ton on her little one, prospective mothe,
should fortify her own health and strensSf
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, N
is the most wonderful health builder evrf
devised for women. 1t imparts elasticiis
and endurance to the special orranisus
and gives power and tene to the enfie
constitution.
Taken early during the expectant periok
it enables her to meet her time Of trial w
strong body and cheerful mind. It shofl.
ems confinement relieves labor of al 4,
danger and most of its pain, and promotes
the secretion Of healthy nourishment f1
the child.
There is no other medicine equal 10 Il L
nerve-building power. II is the only rem.
edy of its kind prepared by a reeule1.
iy graduated, experienced physician. M
woman should risk her health by Yesoft.
ing to any preparation compounded By /
mere nurse or other unscientifc. unedr.
| Gated person.
Women would save themselves and theil
families from much unnecessary sickueel
by obtaining and reading a copy Of Dk
Pierces free book, THE Peoples Commc1
Sense Medical Adviser" thousand pm
volume, explaining human physiology =
clear and interesting language, and giyiu1
| many suggestions and receipts for home
treatment of common ailments /; with eves
three hundred illustrations and colore1
plates. 1t will be sent absolutely free d
| receipt of twenty one cents in one -cexl
| stamps to pay the cost of mailing oaly
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
| sociation, No. cog Main Street, Buffalo, N Y
| If handsome cloth bound embossed bind
| ing is desired, send ten cents extra, thirty
| one cents i'll ALI TO pay the additional
| expense of this handsome cover.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Fresh bulk
Turnip seed-all kind.
at Deacon Bros 4 ca
Grand Army of the Republic
cisl Train 10 St Pan,

The Missouri Pacific Railx.,
run one, leaving Kansas City A.
3tSt.
All the Western lines leadin. !, Il
direction of st. Paul are msIs
giant efforts TO secure the ma;o, =
portion of tho Grand Army ~.
that will move to the Minnesots ~.
account the National EncamnI,. I
which will be held September ~ y.
4th.
Always alive TO the wants az II.
irons, the Missouri Pacific R.sslss
will, on Monday, August S1st r..
special train from Kansas civ ~
ing at lo:30 a. ~, running via Omsis
in connection with the Northvs.ss
Line. This will be known as ths ~
cial q, \. II. train for posts. a..
Western and Southwestern MisaosS
Southern and Western Kansas Gss
j. II. Lyon, Western Passenger i -
of the Missouri Pacific Railway -
is a prominent member Of the Grs.
Army of the Republic, will ~ \
charge of the train, and all thosa 3
string accommodations should J;
dress him 500 Main Street, Kans,
City, Mo. 3o.ss
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
A Great Surprise and IA Grand Supp- r

At the magnificent residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. L. frazee, four and one-half miles south o,
Butler, on Sunday August 9th, lSa6, grand
surprise dinner was given TO Mr.. and Mrs
Frazee, in honor of Mrs. T. ; siNtieth birthday
anniversary. by her near relatives. Mr.. Fra
zee assisted in making the surprise to her com
plete by decoying her away from home in the
morning 50 that they might assemble in her
absence. 1t was grand affair which for socia-
oihty anu good things TO eat are seldom sur
passed on any occasion. and the high esteem in
which these good people are held by their rels-
tiVes and neighbors was manifested by the num-
Der present. \ very large crowd gathered tc
show their respect 10 these worthy people. and
after the day had been spent a pleasantly a.
possible under any circumstances. the good
people separated for their homes wishing their
hostess many happy return .: u,r birthday
anniversary. 4 Gt-r.r
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Citation Democrats Organize.

Clinton, No, Aug. S.-The Demo.
Gratis of Clinton. upon less than a
days notice, to night organized four
ward clubs with an aggregate men,
bership of 500 The ward presi.
dents are: DR. W L. Shsnkland. J.
p. Stewart, James B!akemore and j.
L. Wickersham a centra! club wes
also formed with 2. A. Parks presi-
dent and Theodore Thompson secre
tarY. 4 notable acquisition to the
free silver ranks is Colonel ". Ii.
McClain, the oldest native born Mis-
sourian in Henry county, so years of
age, who was chosen vice president
Of the Fourth ward club. He has
always been Republican, was colo
mel OF the Eighth Missouri provi-
siona's aud waa once elected to The
Legis; ature iso,u this couaty as IL
Repunllcan. He made a forclbie
speech to night. repudiatiug the Re
publican platform. as did also George
Beard, au active young Republican,
who announced he was not a gold
standard Republican, and declared
that in six months there would be
none in Mis- souli Other speakers
were P. A Parks and Mr. Ward, the
,nschiuist orator Of Kansas CITY.
who made strong plea fer the
rights of labor The utmos. er:hu
siasm prevailed, and meetings will
b hfla every SATURDAY night.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
taiise EEli uf Booty.

Sedalia. Mo, Aug. 6.-LeRoy Ed.
wards and Frank Davis, wanted at
Upton for burglary and larceny
were arrested here this morning with
a valise full Of watches, chains, rings
raZors, etc.
Both were armed and attempt
to draw their weapons, bat were
covered BY the officers too quickly.
In their valise was pawn ticket
showing ,ha: they had pawned a
gold watch with NJ. Michaels, 9o4
Franklin, St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Nevada No. Aug. 6.-Sheritl
Scroghem closed Conkling Bros.
banking house in this city. the Bank
OF Bronaugh, Bank of Sheldon, and
the Bank of Richards, all the prop.
erty OF Conkling Bros, this morn
ing, under ali injunction order OF
the Vernon County Circuit Court
Such action was based on a report
of State Bank Examiner Gordon
Jones 10 Secretary of State Lesueur
reporting these banks conducted
in an unsafe and uubUsiness- like
manner.
l. ". Cockling, Of the firm, says
the closed banks will be able to pay
every dollar cf thier Indebtedness
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Tooth Recovered.
Rich Hill, Review.

Rich Hill Review.
Mrs. G. D. Winchell, who acci-
dentally swallowed false tooth an d
the rubber plate to which it was at
tached, week or more ago, aad en-.
dured great physical pain as well as
mental anguish n consequence there.
OF for some time thereafter. was this
morning attacked by f of vomit-
ing during which the Objectionable
substance was elected from the oeso
phag US, low dawn in which it had
found Judgement
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Colensi Lewis Not For His Son.

Clinton, Mo, Aug. 5-The many
Clinton friends of Colonel War; er
Lewis are reioiced to see his public
denial of the report that he will sup
port his sons gubernatorial ambi.
tions. From private sources it is
also learned that the colonel wrote
to near relative in Cass county sev.
eraI days since, saying there was
nothing in the rumors regarding his
detection, aud adding significantly:
II have not lost my mind vet. "
Those who know the prosecutions
endured by Colonel Lewis and his
family at the hands of Republicans
will readily comprehend the import
of these words.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
To Cleanse the system

Efec,uaily yet geutly. when cosl;ve
or b:.!oas, or when the blood is i'm
pure ~ sluggish. to permaueut'r
cve'ovlae bebi;u4i constipation. 10
awaken tie kidneys and liver 10
healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, to dispel head.
aches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

L 4. Orr, formerly stenogrspher
for the Bates county circuit court,
and we'll known by the bar and many
of our citizens, died &. Port Huron.
Mich q few days ago His death
was caused from apoplexy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Alabama Election.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. S.--The
returns from Monday 5 state election
were officially canvsssed to day. The
democratic majority rests at about
41,0eO. Capt, Johustou's home
county Of Jefferson gave him 1927
majority. Oates ,asjorityin 81 being
only %
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Herechel vas the first six YEAR old
sire bred in Missouri to put stand
ard performer in the list l think
the next was Wilkie Russell. and nov
comes DR. Cox. by Do,ninee, soa of
Red Wilkes, and takes a record Of
2:25, and his daughter, that will De
three years old next month, entered
the standard list at Leayeawe-th.
has Coleman Rural World.
Dr.. Cox has another colt, Lizzie Z
two years old. which has shown q
gait Of less than go and will 60 in
the list first opportunity. DR.. Cox
and two colts, Belle c. and Lizzie
K, nre owned by T. &. Lis,e and
Co, Of Butler, lilo. These are the
only two DR.. Cox Colts that have
been worked this season.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

TIE United Brethern will hold a
protracted meeting at the lake be-
ginning Aug. 18th. IN the evening at
: O'Clock. AL members and friends
Of that church are cordially invited
to meet with Us and help US in or
ssnizing class at this place and
help in the protracted effort.
j. ". HYDE.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Why suffer with Coughs. Colds
and LaGrippe wien Laxative Bronze
Quinine vii! cure you iu one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
head like Sulphate of Quinine Put
up in tablets convenient for taking
Guaranteed to cure. or money re-
funded. Price, 25 Cen.s For sale
by W. Fl McCienent. SO Gm
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
FISK BROS,
BROS.
FISK BROS.

by cut in groceries our trade has
increased so within the last four
months that We are able ROW to sell
groceries cheaper than we have ever
sold them before, and if the people
of Bates county will drop in to our
store and see the immense trade we
ha7.. aai the wagon load after wac
on load of goods We send cut, can
readily see why we can rell gods
SO choap-look ct cur price,:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Three Thoroughbred Poland China
male hogs for sale. Also one year.
ling jersey bull. A. H. WILSON,
81 2m 2 miles east of Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

j. ii. CaCteti.n Is very ANXIOUS for
some good farm loas for this month.
Loans closed at once, money ready.
1u.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

J. Edd Leslie, state chairman OF
the peoples party Of Pittsburg, PenI,
has a scheme to unite the silver
forces. He would retire both Sewall
and Watson and put Joseph c. Slb
ley on the ticket.
Monday night c J. Schooley, liv-
ing near the Trip school house
southwest of the city, came to town
in his buggy and tied at the hitch
rack at the southwest corner Of the
square. The horse frightened at
the militia boys, broke loose aud ran
away. The buggy was made a
wreck.
Just received two car loads OF
-four, one car of Gold Medal from
Minnesota and one from Joplin.
Mo. We just sold car load of
Joplin flour within the last ten days
and it gave the best satisfaction.
Come and buy your -four from US
and we will save you money. Sells
at 60cts to 81 per sack. Every sack
warranted good or money refunded.
WILLIAMS Bios.
Perry, Okla Aug. S.-From gen.
tlemen arriving from the Kiowa and
Comanche Indian country, south.
west of here this morning, it is
learned that devastating prairie fires
are raging and thousands of acres
have been swept away. Cattle are
suffering for food and water. Ten
days ago all vegetation was green,
but hot winds set in and parched
everything. Hundreds of acres of
corn and cotton have been burned
oyer. Yesterday the thermometer
registered los here.
Some time ago a circular letter
was sent to each township officer
asking them to see that a delegate
was elected to the state Sunday
school convention ut Jefferson City,
stating that the railroad fare would
be $6.1O for the round trip from
Butler Since that time tho Mo.
Pac. Ry. has made rate of 81 60
for the round trip, which is all the
expense, as entertainment while
there will be free. It is desired that
all townships will see to it that they
have representative. The session
will be in many respects the most
interesting and helpful of any of
it's predecessors.
BATES Co. Assn.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Quite little excitement prevails
in the district 4 miles northeast of
Foster, owing to John Madden
having run off with the wife Of W.
n. Bateman. From the best infor-
nation obtainable it appears that
Bateman was not overl y kind to his
wife and she decided to leave him.
Madden was employed by Mr.. Bate.
man as farm hand, aud he persuad-
ed Mrs. 3. to skip with him, whittier
no ono knows. Mrs. 3. is said to
be young and good looking. She is
the mother OF three children, WI ich
she left in their fathers care. Mad
den formerly lived near Rich Hill
and bears a very poor reputation.
Bateman has borrowed money and
is now in hot pursuit Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

We also have the Plsbury *
Washburn Minneapolis -four, the
finest hard wheat -four in the worli
al ONE DOLLAR per sack. We
pay cash for chickens, eggs, ducks.
turkeys, potatoes, apples or anything
you have to sci. bring it TO US aud
we viii treat you right.
FISK BROS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-26
An using Adventure.

Miss Kingsley, the famous African trav
oler, in an interview with the representa-
tive of an English paper, tells the follow
ing amusing story about an adventure
with "a hippopotamus.
''We were going down river in boat, .
she said, when we saw ahead of us IA herd
of hippos, and l, being nervous, asked my
guide if the animals were dangerous III
this country.
"Sometimes they arc, am, and
sometimes they're not You can't tell til
you re past EN-, said he.
''We went on, and just as I thought
'Saved!' one came under the boat, and We
were In the water. always go conscien
tiously to the bottom. and when return
cd to the surface l saw our grew making
for the bank and heard voice saying, 'DC
you happen to survive, ma amp TEN
porarily,' said ]. Then hang on TO the
canos' 4 am hanging said /. Hang
yourself And he hung. l suggested the
bank. No, said he. not YETI Wait til
abe caroe carries us past the lsp If the,
can get foothold, they II stamp.you down
They can't do much in deep water. But
the worst Of floating along hkesthis is tn.
chances arc crocodile will come along
and sample your legs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-26
Married.
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Jnne H. Henry o. Whitten
and Mabel f. Loring; Andrew Murphy
and Miss Jessie Snowie. both of Portland
both of East Cambridge. Mass.
Gorham-June 90 Mr.. Hurlin Smith of
Buxton, and Miss Grace NJ. Rowe Of
Richmond.
Raymond-June q. Charles r. Knight
of Boston. and Mabel F. Harmon of Ray
mond.
HANCOCK.
Deer 'Isle-June 10. Miss Estelle Con-
airy to Freeland Stnson, both of Deer
Isle
Franklin-June 10. Miss Edith L. Flick,
EFT of Franklin, to Alvin N. Webb OF
West Sullivan.
Eden-June 10. Miss Lottie NJ. Gilbert
to Frank l.. Andrews both Of Eden;
June 16. Edward p. Thomas and Ms Or
ra Frances Hadley, both of Eden.
West Eden-June z Miss Susie May Ma
son of Mt. Desert, TO Roswell Leland of
- E';xsrth rssl4sn7Igas 11ssMIss \ Minnie ai
enHY W. co of oF Fe1 B Beneb to
KNOM
Rockland-June 3, Capt Everett c.
Lindsay of Jonesboro. and Miss Mary a.
Dyer of Rockland: Edwin Forest Has
kell and Miss Eulaie NJ Thurber; june
n, and Miss Anne Frances, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Rice; June 49,
CLARENCE E. Daniels and Grace H. Sher-
man, siuley =. Arey ana MISS Alice T.
Dean; June .. John II. Robinson and
Julia G. Laughton both of Rockland.
Camden-June II. john Q. Hall and
Miss Amelia +. Donohu% both of Rock
land: June l. Ralph G. Sheldon of Cam
den and Grace b. Head of Lincolnvile
Rockport-June II, George Gregory
Han of Boston and Miss Lillian Gertrude
Kidder of Camden.
Martinsville. ST. George-June 10, L. J.
Hart and Ada Teel. both of st. George
Swans Island-June 6. Fernando r.
Morse and Ella +. Sprague, both OF
Swans Island. I