davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
A,s.n..o.. xodsr. ront,s..

A full attendance Of members is de.
sired At the regular meeting Friday
evening. December 7. at 7:3o at usual
place OF meeting. X. P. hall. A large
number are TO be initiated and officers
elected for next term.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

The Peoples store deserves grea,
credi, and the patronage Of the people
for giving the two bargain days to the
public, now at the heighth Of the sea on
when every body feels like buying. To q
family Of several members this 20 per
cent sale is great benefit. See their ao
on frs, page.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Peoples party State Chairman Lee
Vincent lett for Denver today to assist
in the DIVISION OF the spo,ls Mr. Vim
cent says he decln, d good state office
and is in the race for clerk OF the dis
trict court or nothing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Max Gutman. lately Of Denver. has
opened very neat little tea and spice
store on l7th street, in the building Tor
merly occupied by the Elite rests urani.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Judge Downer confesses to having
expended s375 in bis recent untortun
ate campaign.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

A four months old child of A. L. Fair
hurst died at Ward yesterday and will
be buried IRON Mr. Trezise S pArlors here
Sunday at p. N.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Gouldsborough Stanley. OF Jamestown.
has gone to Cripple Creek to spend the
rest OF his days under the care Of his
brother in law, Saui S. Galusha.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Any person contemplating purchasing
q piano should see the beautiful insuu.
ment on exhibition at Harris furniture
store. II2I Pearl street. 3 lot
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Mr. ana Mrs ]. F. Out and daughter
Of Pueblo. are visiting with Mr. Hazen
on Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Edgar RILEY. son Of John @. who vas
drowned but IS alive. says II was mis-
take to say that his father was a heavy
drlnker at Golden. That he was drunk
when he disappeared so mysteriously
was considered the most charitable con
struction which could be placed en- his
mex plicabie conduct unless, OF course,
he was really insane. He is said to be
better today and in = sanes frame Of
mind,
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

LosT-A one horned Jersey COW.
Dark sides and light about head and
neck Reward will be paid it brought TO
w. McCracken. 2lo3 Grove street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

There's going to be all kinds Of fun at
Ivy Rebekah's mask ball next Wednes.
day night. Choose your partner. young
man
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

DR.. Louis El Craine, painless dentist.
will be at Hotel Drummond. 1924 Pine
street, Boulder, Dec. 10th and nth. 6 St
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Saturday night the basket ball team Of
the Denver Wheel Club play the uni.
versitv team at the university gymnasium
at 8 p. m. The d. w. c. team were
champions Of Colorado last year and an
exciting game can be expected.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Finder Of red Mexican opal pin will
be suitably rewarded on leaving same at
this Office.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Chris Nelson, the crazy Swede Who
shot John Lund, and Pat Bonner,
charged with burglary of Tsnsey's and
John M. Taylor's stores, are the only
boarders the genial Capt Sipple has,
now tire Eldora men are out Bonner
can prave an alibi. He was in Jail at
anoth, place. it is SAID, VIII n the burg
laTies here were com nlted. He is a
sure enough hobo Nelson's victim. Mr.
Lund. is able to sit up. but is nervous
and is said to be in constant apprehen-
sion of renewal Of the attack by Mel
son.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

At its last meeting Boulder club elect.
ed Harry Mayall, OF Mapleton ad-
diuon a member.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
Local. NEWS.

Leave your orders for coal with Nc.
Allister Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Is your property covered by good in
su,ance7 If not J. w. Richardson. COZ
ner I7;h and Spruce streets. will do it to
YOU.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
That Throbbl.g neaaashs

Would quickly leave you. il you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only IS GEMS. Money back
il not cured.. Sold at Ssreamer's Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

All the years best fiction will be foun
at Raymond's. ioI4 r7th street. at I
per cent discount from list
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

For RENr-A seven room house, fur
nished for housekeeping in suite or single
rooms. Inquire at 1894 I7th St. rs
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs F. J. Gardiner
a glrI. Dee 7.h. 1910
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

lin Fullerton is over from Central
City. shaking old friends hands.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Don't forget the mask ball BY Ivy
Rebekah lodge next Wednesday night,
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Boulder is to have 4 board Of trade
Boulder should have board OF trade.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Hon. Jay Byron is down from Ward.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

Sold everywhere. rs cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

New 1orks, Brooklyns and Bostons on
their own grounds to close the season
= LaJoie made his 125th hit Of the season,
Thursday, in his nth game The day be,
lore ne made his 18th double, and the day
previous to that his 10th triple.
=, DUNCAN now leads the American League
IN b3ttng, closely followed by Hemphill
ana HarIey Magoon has batted for .326
Anderson .32i, and Greer for 800
While with the Boston team. emmy
won Two games from Cincinnati. two out
or three from Chicago. one from St
Louis; one from PHILADELPHIA and one
from New York.
! President Hickey Of the Western
League, mas declared Denver the winner
q the championship, but Des Moines will
dispute ms record. The official stand ng
was: Denver, 1913; Des Moines, 57.4i.
Washington Star: That an ATTEMPT will
be made 20 form another base Dali assoc
cation next year ~ without question
The owners Of the National League CLUBS
need not delude themselves with the idea
that they are going to have a peaceful
winter. On the contrary. there are indi-
cations OF war, and plenty Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Born,
CT MBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Casco-Sept- T. to the wife of Charles
Strout a son.
Harrison-Aug. -. to the wife Of A.
Wills Libby, daughter.
FRANKLIN
East Wilton-Aug. e. to the wife Of Mr.
roscoe Parsons, daughter
FarminEton-Sept 8. to the wife Of Mr..
Joseph Thertien. a daughter
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-aug. 20. to the wife of Mr..
AIpheus Delano. daughter
Minturn-Aug. 2S to the wife Of Mr.
Hollis Blaisdell. a son; Aug. 81. 10 tha
wife Per Of Mr. Reuben Pray. son.
c,i5 enonScot-AGg. 30, to the wife Of Mr..
sydney +. Gray, a son.
Ahner II. Gray. a son. NJ
r. Brooksyille-Sept. 3, to the wife Of Mr.
surry-Aug. 2S, to the Wife Of Mr.
George Novels, a daughter.
KNOX.
tnion-Sept. /. 10 the wife of Mr. WIN
Sayward. a SON - ~
:, Ra3;zoryille-Aug. %, to the wife Of Mr..
T. Z. Farrar, daughter
LINCOLN.
!, WINSTON; Mills--Aug. q. to the wife OF
MI. Newell Genthrer. a son. y
OXFORD.
South Paris-sept. !, to the wife Of Al
gernon Cox. daughter, tlith chiId \
h Aug. ~. 70 the Wife Of r. L. L. Bridg
:, Greenwood-Aug. p, to the wife Of WIN
farr, q son. O0ls ibs) ~
south Woodstock-Aug. "a, to the wife
Of Edwin Thurlow. son. - '"' VIE
~ Oxlotd-Arug. q, to the wife of Edward
dlIUtt, daughter; Aug. 25. to the wife
of Eliphalet Verrin. a daughter, e "i'e
hez4T Falls-Aug. 81 to the wife of
Goot elliott. son; Aug. 2S to the wife of
Fred Fox, a son. ~ '''e "i'e Oh
PISCATAQUIS.
katahdin Iron Works-Sept. 2 to the
YORK
Saniord-Aug. %. to the wife OF .Iosanb
beh4I''a son; Aug. 2, 70 the wife Of Ern-
TIT IT. halgh. son; Aug % to the wIfe
ri IN l-aliammc. a son: Aug ~ tn liza
wife of Henry Garsidc, 4 son -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
RELIEF MUST HUT Rf.
Hundreds Require Food and Medical Attend
aHCe al Earliest Possible Moment.

Houston, TEX. Sept. 1o.-The follow
InE dispatch was received from Calves
tom BY boat To TIM mainland. today:
Galveston, TEX. Sept l0-Tho Ioss
0f life hy Yesterdays storm may Ia
stated at 1000. The property Toss wiri
rum into the millions.
Scenes Nc desolation ana distress .ar.
on every hand Fully u per cent. of
thu buildings in the city are more or
less damaged. Whole families ana
communities are being taken from he
debris and each minute brings the dis
cuvery of some new victim.
"On the gulf side of fremont street
the water has made clean sweep of
everything for a distance Of three
blocks. All the bath houses ana resi-
dences along the beach are gone and
the debris has the approaches OF the
streets to the gulf.
about 1000 people took refuge In
the fremont hotel ana all these es-
capped injury although the building was
badly damaged.
The Dulz building. a three-storv
brick structure. vas the first large
building to collapse. Ritter's saloon
and restaurant on the strand. collapsed
from the top, imprisoning a number Of
persons, among whom are Richard
Lord and E. G. Spencer. who were
killed. The building then gave way
with such rapidity that it will be i'm
possible to give an approximate esti-
mate even as to the number of those
who We're inside
The Rosenberg school. the city han
and the Ball High school suffered se-
verely and all the residences within
three blocks of the beach were az
stroyed
The city is practically without fire
protection. The equipment could not
get about the city even if there We're
wires to give alarms
"A meeting was held at the fremont
hotel to consider means of relief for the
distressed and homeless people. Medi-
cal attention is badly needed as are
also disinfectants.
The meeting appealed to President
Mckinley and Governor Sayres. with
the request that this appeal be pub
lished at once and that aid be extend
Cd for the relief Of the city. Relief
must come. human lives are at stake
and actual starvation and death from
lack Of medical attention threatens
many hundreds Of people.
The most fortunate ones are work
ing heroicany to ameliorate the condi-
ton Of their afflicted fellows, but their
efforts can only relieve the distress in
a small measure.
The district of dead is growing mo-
mcntarily and the first estimate of 1000
is too conservative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Bangor-Sept; !. Frank Yates and Mrs
Laura a. Mellen; Sept. 2, William n
barnes and Miss Frances Archer Sept. 3
+ req warren Hicks and Miss Katherine
DeXter-Sept. ]. Willie A. Bridges of Do
yer and Miss Lizzie NJ. Cole of Dexter
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-Sept. !, Ira l.. Gerry of Charles
ton ana Edith NJ. Ordway of Sangerville.
SAGADAHOC.
Rath-Aug. 20, Fred f. Bragg and Mrs.
Delma Stilphen
Georgetown-Aug 30, Cleveland l..
fiinckIey and Miss Jennie A. Thbedeau.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Aug g. Henry w. Bosnian
q Materville and Miss Beatrice +. Foss
Athens-Aug %. George HutchIns Of
Parkman and Miss Addie Littlefeld OF
Madison-Aug. 25. Eugene L. Williams
and Miss Ethel NJ Mouton. both OF New
Portland sept 3, Mr. Winfield s. Pierce
ana Miss Mamie Millken. both Of Madi-
,Belfass.t-Sept. 5, Edgar l.. Harding and
MISS elizabeth II. Timm, both Of Belfast
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Sept. /. James r. Clemens and
MISS Bertha l.. Mallar, both of Machias
Jonesport--Aug. 25, Alma Smith and
Miss Ethel Stanwood, both of Jonesport
Miss jeanette Jordan
Caiais-Sept. 4 Alfred Kellar Arnes Of
Machias, ana Miss Nellie Eugenia Fiji.
daughter Of J. Murray Hill
YORK.
kittery Point-Aug. %, Michael f. Nor
Whitney.
York-Aug. Is. VIM. ID. Moulton Of York
ana Mrs: ora =. Hutchins Of Ogunquit
GOODWIN Mills-Aug. g. William H.
Emmons and Miss Bertha r. Wakefield.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Portsmouth, n H.-Aug 90. John L.
Gregory and Miss Charlotte A. Bassett,
both Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
OVER 1900 DEAD.
Continued from page H.

down with a crash. and it is thought IN,
other bridges, three in number. are total
ly or almost totally wrecked
The Galveston News office on Mechani,
street was flooded and the back of IN,
building Caved in.
On the water front the destruction -,
property was almost rs great as on IN,
beach. though the loss of life was ~.
nearly as great.
The wharves Of the Mallory G. war,
completely destroyed. The big STEAMSHIP,
Alamo is lying among the ruins Of IN,
piers.
The wharves Of the Galveston Wharf
Co. are also gone. and the great wharycy
Of the Southern Pacific Co are damaged
TO the amount of $4,000.
The Norwegian steamship ella. enpag-
ed in the Cuban trade, was stranded in
the bay, where the railroad bridge once
stood.
The British steamer Taunton is lvinr
on Pelican island hard aground. Tho
Mexican, big British steamer. was driv-
en- up the bay and is fast in the mud
Another big ship is lying out near quar-
antine station. The Kendall Castle was
driven as far up as Texas City where
she is now stranded.
Of the small shipping only a few boats
are left. MANY Of the little schoonerg
are lifted bodily ont Of the water ana
slung up on the island. The wrecks Of
others are scattered along the bay front.
The Charlotte NJ. Allen, the steam ferry
boat To BOLIVIA. is safe. The big dredge
used at Texas City was driven inland
for half mile and cannot be saved.
The Pensacola was in port when the
storm begun. but Master Simmons put TO
sea in the teeth Of the storm and it IS
feared that the boat and her crew Of Sc
men are lost
The damage to the ships at this time.
when the demand for tonnage il 50 great.
is regarded as one of the worst features
Of the disaster from a business stand
point.
In the business portion Of the city the
damage cannot be even approximately.
estimated The wholesale houses alon.,
the Strand had about seven feet Of wa
ter on their ground floors. on Mechanic
street the wafer was almost as deep as
on the strand All the provisions in the
wholesale groceries and goods on the
lower floors were saturated and rendered
vdlueless
The engine house Of the fremont Hotel
was caved in by the falling smoke stack.
The damag" to the hotel building Will
amount W $4,000 Tho power house of
tha Street Railway %. WAS DESTROYED
ana the loss on machinery ana building
is estimated at $4,000. There arr no
ss+ ..r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
BEGGaRS DESCRIPTION.
Words Fail to Express the Horrors Of The
Disaster al Galveston.

Ipus. III. Texas. Sept. 10.-zE. Spillare.
well-known Galveston newspaper
man ana day cor-esp ondent of The AS
~p-iated Press in that city. who reach
vi Houston. today. after a terrible eN-
periercc. gives a vivid account Of the
disaster at Galveston. He says:
The city is in ruins ana the dead
will number probably 1000. | am just
from the city. having been committed
by a mayor and citizens committee to
get in touch with the outside world
and appeal for help Houston wassthe
nearest point at which working tell
graph Instruments could be found. the
wires IA well as nearly all the build
ings between here and the Gulf Of
Mexico being wrecked.
Wlea / left Galveston. shortly before
neon .stcaday, the people We're organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Stiffness Of the joints of the fingers
or arms or legs can be cured better in
warm weather than in the winter. Cold
weather seems to make the trouble
worse Begin now to rub the stiff
joints with Omega Oil. 1t will sup
ply the lubricant that is needed and
remove the soreness and infamma-
ton. Besides rubbing plenty Of the
Oil on, put some of it on cotton, and
bind it over the joints during the night
while you sleep. That's the way to get
well.
4 member'Of the firm of G. s. Cheney
& Co., Is Union St., Boston, relates that
well-known contractor of Someryillc,
Mass, with whom he is acquainted, had
a stiff finger, which he could not bend
for some years. A single application Of
Omega Oil took all the stiffness out Of
his finger in three hours. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
FISH-POINTING DOGS.
One Sad Effect of the Scarcity of
Game About Greenwood Lake.
(NeW York SUM-

II just see pinter pup Printing a
I pickerel down by the boat" said young
native near the upper end Of the east
arm of Greenwood Lake, one day last
month.
There We're several guests sitting on
the porch Of the hotel and one Of them
| jumped up and said: That's my dog,
I III bet"
Then four OF the party hurried down
to the shore to find the boathouse
keeper and a boy and girl watching
a pointer who was standing belly-deep
his body rigid.
Guess he's got a fit or suthin'." said
the boatman. Hes been standing
there as if turned to a stone for the
better part Of an hour, and we can't
cali him out"
The owner Of the dog remarked:
That IL a good Kind Of fit to have, N
ana walking out upon a float he look
~ steadily into the water and finally
saw big pickerel facing the dog and
about feet from his nose. Wait a
moment" he shouted. and running
back 70 the house he got his gun and
returned 10 the float Steady. Dick. i"
h. said to the dog, and aiming low at
the pickerel he turned it up with the
first shot. Fetch" he said. and the
dog leaped forward and swan u the
float with the stunned fish. which was
taken from his jaws uninjured Ii was
found tD weigh one and one-half
pounds, which Is good weight for that
lake
On the following day one Of the par
IN was out fishing with Jim Ryerson
ana related the incident.
%lthin strange about that" said
the guide Fact is that game 4 ~
sca'cc around the lake that the dogs
have most all taken to p'Intn' fish.
I've got a pup up to my house that's
in the water most all the time p'intin'
young bass, pickerel, perch and SIGH.
but / amt lOWerin myself to shootin'
10 fish. You fish up the arm by my
house. and Ill bet you'll find the pup
in the water on a stand mint on
minow or something"
Sure enough, the dog was there and
IN stiff point, which he did not
break until the boat scared away the
fish which he was pointing Jim said
that the dog had to be tied I'D a great
part ~ the time ~ prevent him getting
stiff from steadily pointing fish i'll the
water. but that there was little else
to train dog on in the region around
the upper end Of the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
NEW YORK OFFERS AI0.
Tenders Assistance 10 Stricken Galveston 10
Extent Of Her Ability.

New York, Sept. 10.-Thc Merchants
Association, today. sent the following
telegram to the mayor of Galveston:
We have read with sorrow Of the
terrible disaster that has visited your
city for the second time in recent years
Anything We can do among CONNER
ciel interests to ala YOU and your fell
low citizens in your dire distress We
shall Do to the extent Of our ability.
If you desire will form a committee
and solicit publicly such things as YOU
may Indicate as being Of use To the
people to help in supplying immediate
wants. Kindly advise by wire at our
eNpense"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

izing for the prompt burial Of the
dead, distribution of food and all nee
essary work as a preventative Of dis
aSter.
| The wreck of Galveston was brought
about by a tempest so terrible that no
words can adequately describe it's in
tensity and by a flood which turned
the city into a raging sea. The
weather bureau records show that the
wind attained a velocity of 81 miles an
hour when the measuring instruments
blew away. 50 it is impossible TO tell
what was the maximum.
The storm began at 2 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Previous to that a great
storm had been raging from the gulf
and the tide was fierce. The wind at
first came from the north and was in
direct opposition To the force from the
gulf. While the/storm in the gulf
piled the water up on the beach side
of the city, the north wind piled the
water from the bay onto the bay part
of the city.
About noon. it became evident that
the city was going to be visited with
disaster. Hundreds of residences along
the beach front We're hurriedly aban-
doned. the families fleeing to dwellings
in higher portions of the city. Every
home was opened to the refuge. black
or white. The winds We're rising con
stantly and it rained in torrents. The
wind was 50 fierce that the rain cut
like a knife.
BY o'clock, the waters Of the bay
and gulf met and by dark the entire
city was submerged. The flooding OF
the electric light plant and the gas
plants left the city in darkness. To go
upon the streets was to court death
The wind was then at cyclonic velocity.
roofs, cisterns. portions of buildings,
telegraph poles and walls were falling
and the noise Of the wind and the
crashing of the buildings was terrible
in the extreme.
The wind and water rose steadily
from dark until l.45 o'clock Sunday
morning, During all this time the peo-
pie Of Galveston were like rats in
traps The highest portion Of the city
was or feet under water. while i'll
the great majority Of cases the streets
were submerged to a depth Of 10 feet
TO leave a house was to drown To
remain was to court death in the
Wreckage. Such night Of agony has
seldom been equalled
Without apparent reason the waters
suddenly began to subsidc at I45 \. NJ.
Within - minutes they had gone down
feet and in the daylight the streets
were practically freed Of the flood
waters.
Very fen if any buildings escaped
injury. When the people who had
escaped death went out at daylight
tp view the work of the tempest ana
the floods they saw the most horrl-
biz sights imaginable. Death ana dc-
struction We're everywhere The Mis-
trot house in the West end was turn
ed into a hospital All Ut the othe!.
hospitals Of the city We're unavailable.
Eight ocean steamers We're torn
from their mornings and stranded in
Tho bay.
II Will take a week to table th. dead
and missing and obtain any approx
mat" idea IF the monetary loss. 1t is
safe t. assume that ouc-half Of the
property Of the city is wiped ont and
that pnc-half PC the residents have
p face absolute poverty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Married.
ANpRNSCOGGIN
CUMBERLAND

Lisbon FaIlS-Au=. -. John b. MOODY
4 Bath and Lucy \. Howard Of Iisbor
Falls.
CUMBERLAND.
,. P,',4,rr,t!andT5s,ePt R, T5el T. Libby q
Dyer, Sent 5. Samuel H Pike and Mis-
Harriet u. Bailey both ~ Portland
EaSt hcerlnE- sept. I. John "A. Jolley
and Julia r. Guy. both " Portland.
South Portland-Sept. r. Joseph Edwin
Tuell ana Miss Alice Mae Belle IF South
Portland; Sept. 4. Bert Burton Upper
ana Miss Mile 7. Beacon 81 South Port
land
Ola Orchard-Aug 30. Paul u. Luce OF
Bangor and Miss NJ. Z. Sharpe of Boyd
ton. W. Y.
C4sco-sept ?. John Small and Lizzie
Pleasantdale-Sept .. Raymond Brown
and Miss label NJ. knight.
FRANKLIN.
PhillipS-Sept ,. Marshall l.. Douglass
OF Strong and Laura May HUFF Of free
man; Daniel S. Hun Of Freeman and Nio-
lette Douglass Of Eusts.
Industry-Ssept. 2. Edward $ Savage
and Gertrude NJ. HUFF both Of Arson.
Carthage-Sept - Leroy r. Wilbur Of
Livermore FalIs ana Nellie NJ. Lamb If
Carthage.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Aug. 81. Mrs. Rose 7. Mo-
rang OF Chatham, Mass and Capt cd
win L. Fullerton OF Ellsworth.
tenter-Sept. !. Miss Mabel Leighton Of
Addison. and Mr. Clarence Dow Center
Bucksport-Sept. 3. Miss May Z. Hop
kins of Bucksport and Harvey J. Woods
Of Bangor.
Deer Isle-Aug &C. Miss Lizzie A. Ire
iethen to Lawrence a. Pressey. both Of
StOningtOn.
surry-Aug. q. Miss Lizzie A. Damon
to Emery O. Bonsey. both Of surry.
Frankln-Aug. 30 Mrs. Susie Hooper of
Franklin, TO William +. Giles Of East
brook.
Rockland-sept 8 Mark Savage Or
Rockland and Stella French Of Waldo
boro: William a. Mcclellan Of Dorchester
Mass, and Alena +. Merritt Of Rockland;
Sept 2. pr. Ernest =. Young Of Boston.
and Grace. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Simonton Of Rockland.
Ninalhaven-Sept ], Albert +. Wal
lace of Ninalhaven and Hattie +. Elwell
of South Thomaston.
West Roclport-Aug. %, Frank Clifford
Head of lslesboro. and Bertha Louise
Leach of West Rockport.
OXFORD.
Waterford-Sept l, Rev George NJ
MCDOWELL and Miss Alice Frank Stone,
both of Bridgton.
OEford-Aug 2S. Mr.. Clinton Bumpus
and Miss Ewina Chute both of Oxford
Lovell-Aug. %, Mr.. Frederick w. Dal-
linger of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss
Blanche l.. Russell Of Lowell
Mllton-Aug. q, Mr.. Harry A. Morton
Of South Paris and Miss Ivy NJ. Richard
son Of Milton.
Denmark-sept. (. George ". GRAY or
Denmark ana MIS-. AdI NJ Bailey of
clinton.