davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY.
Thirty styles OF
hair dressing
taught free!
The Fin-de-Siecle
Hair Mounting Device

"a wonderful little comb
entirely different from any
thing heretofore shown in our
city-so cleverly contrived as
to enable you TO do up your
hair in thirty very artistic and
becoming styles, 5rHhom the
use Of a single haApM.
The very thing for cycling,
golfing and all outdoor sports,
rs the hair is kept in place
firm and tight.
No bother from hairpins
falling out.
No annoyance from stray
locks Of hair.
The hair, when put up with
the rim de- Steele is put up to
stay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
May 2sd. 1900.

May 23d, 1900.
Maximum temperature $500. 81
Minimum temperature 81
Normal temperature ............... Us
Departure from normal ......plus 2
Departure from normal since Janu-
airy list ............ ..........m minus Il
Rainfall in past "a hours. ........... 0
Rainfall since first of month. ...... 1 .OS
Mean relative humidity ............ TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
SUMMER RESORTS

HROCKETT SPRINGS AND BATHS,
~ opens June l: elevation, 1000 feet;
Arsenic. Bromide and Lithia Waters: a
combination of medicinal properties
which stnndS alone; cures nervous pros
traton. rheumatic and skin troubles.
dyspepsia. kidney and bladder diseases
and female weakness: clears and beauti-
fes the complexion; modern convcnicnccs
and amuscmentS. For particulars adj
dress NJ. G. THOMAS. Manager, Crockett
Springs, va. mal7-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24

High water. GIL a. IN. and $40 D. m.
Low water. I'LL a. m. and IL D. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
DIED.


PRELIP.-At Newport News May 22d.
1900. at IL. m. (accidenO, AUGUST i.
PRELIP. aged % years
Funeral services from Port Norfolk NJ.
p. Church THIS Crhursday) AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
LADY SOMERSET Y.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lady Somerset Y will be held this even
ing at o'clock at the w. c. T. u.
Hall.
Tomorrow F'riday) evening the
members will hold Il parlor social At the
residence of Mrs. Charles Kegcbein. Sr..
$50 Church street. short program will
be given. after which refreshments will
be served. y cordial invitation is ex-
tended To the other VS. and also to
ncn-membcrs. Free will Offering at the
door,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
CALENDAR.
TIDES.

Sun rises at 4:49 a. IN. and sets at
7:13 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24

Modern Art
conversation led by Miss Sally
Holladay. assisted by Mrs. Stew
art Miss Barlow, Mrs. Phillips,
Miss Toomer.
The subject for next years study will
be '''rhe Four Centuries OF Italian Art"
The programs, which are very ar
tistically gotten up, were given out at
the meeting
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-24
ST. VINCENTs BAZAAR.

There was largely attended meeting
o. the ladies interested in the st. Vim
cents Bazaar yesterday evening ut Z
o'clock al ST. Vinccnt's Hospital Ar
engagements were made for the Bazaar.
and those who Will take charge of the
tables were appointed. There Will be
another meeting next Wednesday even
ing at the same hour.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
Hoffman Musical Festival.

The Second Annual, Musical" Festi
val that was lnsugurated last year by
Mr.. Elzle s. Hoffman will take place
this season at the Academy of Music
On the evening of Friday, June 9Th,
1900. Manager Rapley, who runs
both tie National and the Academy
was so highly pleased with the conduct
of his thsatsr by Leader Hoffman that
he has again given him complete con-
troll. This. being ,theiGrst anniversary
OF the Hoffman Concert Band. q su.
perb program is being prepared. The
Advanced Sight Singing Glass dam.
rossh system) will be heard in new
choruses, and is hoped by The Colored
American that our representative citi'
zens will again crowd this theater.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
SOAP
SHOOMAKER'E
TzEEEssEE WaIxRY.
1 4 LAIsGE BoTTLE.

OPP. ALEx> Nj. v. DEYOT,
a nP~ top specific for thxoat and IuES
snectlons. Not mersiy "a man D Y hs-
key"-but family liquoY, saks ana si.
ncacious TO give young Or cid wksa
aiilng. 81 bottle and TO be had anl, At
the
SHOEMAKER Co. 1881 E. street.
Phone 1853.
The colored American., 1900-03-17

AHcS Will the Tequ pTSieIrSu III your
last contribution 10 The Coiored Ameri
can, send the following facts concern
ing woman of whom We all should
be proud.
In Augusta, Ga, there is q CO.
educational schOol for cOlOred youth,
founded by Miss Lucy Laney, who has
devoted her entire life TO the elevation
of her race. From her earliest youth
she seems to have Dursed the desire to
establish school, and she shaped her
life to this end. At sixteen she grsdu
ated from Atlanta University For
seven or eight years after her gradUs-
tiOn she taught Ia the public schools of
two or three cities in Georgia, accumu-
iating experience for the founding of
her own school which she had by this
time decided to establish in Augusta
After teaching a while in the lecture
room Of the cOlOred Presbyterian church
she rented two-etoTy plank he use for
a dOrmitory. and converted an old barn
on the premises into a school room TO
wh1ch she transferred her work. She
hired teachers to help her, though she
had no means of paying them. except
as she could collect the mesgre prices
Of tuition from the students, most of
whom were poor. Her teachers com.
planned when their salaries were not
forthcoming and she found that she
must shoulder the great responsibility
of the new school alone. Miss Laney
did not receive a penny for her work,
and spent all that she had previously
earned in paying her teachers salaries
and trying to meet the various needs
of the school,
After struggling alone for three
years, Miss Laney went before the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church which met in Minnea polis, and
and so eloquently did she present the
condition and needs OF her race IN The
South, that the hearts Of all who hssyd
her were deeply touched. The nen.
bers Of the Board were so impress ed
with Miss Larey's courage, patience,
unselfi hness and good common sense
that they decided to assist her Her
succe-s was phenomenal. Having be.
gun with mere handful of pupils Miss
Laney reported IS at the end of the first
year at the end of the second year the
number had increased to 234. The prog
ress OF her work was SO satisfactory that
when the board had the opportunity 30
place ten thousand dollars In some
particular educational work In the
South. the members decided unani-
mOusly to give the money to Miss
Laney's school. The Haines Normal
and Industrial School now owns build
Ings worth between SIS, 900 and $50, 600
It has about 500 students including
both bosrders and day pupils. The
literary work includes we'll arranged
courses of study from the kindergarten
to the college preparatory. The indus
tries taught are cooking, sewing, pPint
Ing, millinery. laundering and general
homework. Miss Laney believe THAT
special effort should be made to save
the boys for whoG she is trying to es.
tabllsh manual training school. Miss
Laney was so impressed with tine
earnest Christis character of Mrs. e.
E Haines whom she met after he,
s,hoOl was established, that she named
1t the Hsines Normal and Iadussrial
The colored American., 1900-03-17

Z. Girls to receive their company in
the kitchen
s. Girls to be intelligent and keep in
their places?
8. Girls to know without being
taught
TO- Girls to adopt their religious and
moral standards
IL. Girls to be held up to ridicule be-
fore the family and visitors without
protesting?
12 Has girl any rights?
Is. Has she the right to demand the
same careful sanitary inspection of her
quarters as the shop girl
IA Has che the right to demand and
receive wages without having to de-
posit money with lawyer to bring
suit fer her?
10. Has she right to her own religious
belief without ridisuls?
10. Has che the right to demand re.
spectfGl treatment rom the whole FAM
lily?
II. Has shs right to ask the mistress
for her character?
Is. Has shs the right to be kept In
repair % O mac hine?
One Of the results predicted from the
establishment OF this colIsge for House
maids is she elevation of domestic labor
to 3 STANDARD which vIll remove the
distasts OF young girls and women for
house service.
Mrs. william SoLtt, the well knowa,
lecturer and missionary was ssnt from
Philadelphia as a fraternal delegate to
the Convention of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association by
the Universal Peace Union. Nrs Ecott
was authorized by this society to pro-
test In it's name against the disfran ehiss-
nent Of the Negro in the South. She
did tAis so effectively that she made q
profound impression upon ell who heard
her. Mrs.. Scott il very magnetic and
forcsful tpssker, and I Was glad the
Universal Peace Uniea sent hsx 10 plead
for tAese Of her race Who cannot plead
for themselves.
Mrs. Coralie franklin Cock, who pre-
ssnted the greetings Of the eolored
women to Susan B. Anthony on ths
lattsr's sightisth birthday covered her
self with glory and nads us ell proud
of her. Sush an exhibition Of the In
tsliigsnss, culture and slssusncs Of
colered women helps each and every
one OF us, since it raises both the race
and the sex in the estimation of the
dominant race.
Whist we want 90 dolls to Inn press the
white people of ths country with the
fact that there are many colorsd women
who can measure arms suossssfu fully with
their more fortunate sisters, whenever
they can get the chance. Both Mrs.
Scott and and Mrs. Cook proved this
during the convention OF the Woman
Suffrage Association recently held here
beyond the per adventure OF O doubt.
Let the good work 30 on.
MARY CHURCH TERRLEL
Hoffman Musical Festival,
The colored American., 1900-03-17

after be known as the Lucsy Lansy In
stitute. How I wish the National As
sociation Of Cotored Women could es
tablish at least one such school as Mrs.
Milton IL. Losee of Kansas City pro-
poses to found. Mrs. Losse intends to
build 100000 college for house
keepers aud maids. According to the
plan outlined In the Chicago Inter
Ocean, the diploma awarded to gradu-
atesof this eollege would assert that the
holder had passed q, creditable exsmi-
nation in all the courses sf Instruction.
Including the departments of iaun.
dering, scientific cooking Of meats. and
vegetables, nursing and care of the
siok, chamber work, dishwashing Aweep
ing, etc. The building would accolnodsts
one hundred servant girls as resident
pupils. 1t would have q complete ban
quet hall. The pupils, would live In
The building, and, aside from the course
of study already outlined, they would
receive instruction in the proper care of
themselves, 80 as to make them from
every view point ideal servants. Ban
quets would be served and small parties
dined. The public could have fine
washing done in the institute, and the
products of the school would be placed
on the market.
Ii there were only one such school
for eolored girls, the benefit derived
therefrOm would be ineacuIabie.
At our Convention last summer urged
| our women to establish schools of do
mestic science, on small scale, When,
sver 1t was pesgibleto secure suffisisnt
funds, One such school has recently
been started, I am glad to say. live
cannot supply sRillea domestIes to the
employing class, our dosa IL sealed,
fear. 1t is growing more and
more difficult for colored women to Sc
cure employment in the houses Of the
wsll-to-do because they lack that train
ing In domestic science which the in
tsiilgent houssksspsrs of the country
demand, and for which they are will
ing 10 pay. l shall never cease to urge
the National Association to take up this
SPECIAL work, until as en organization 1t
has established at least one school. Will
not some Of the wealthy members of
the race ponder this subject In their
mi ads and treasure 1t Ia theiY hearts,
so that they will be constrained to rs
member the National Association in
their wills and thus make it possible
for US to establish . school whsre col
ored girls may be thoroughly trained
in ali the branches Of household art?
Mrs. Lasee has sent out a circular
containing twsnty-ons questions 40 to
her plan. and the answers received by
her have been UNIFORMLY favorable.
Some Of these questions it would bs
profitable for the women who employ
servants to ponder. They are a. fol-
lows:
1. Do people want servants who have
received diplomas
2. Would girls take advantageP
3. Who would be benefittsdP
What does the mistress sxpsct 2
8 Girls to come from the poor, un.
educated class and immediately under
stand taking care Of fnely finished
and furnished homes. thu vsIua aF e,o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16

An Aroostook County man lately ran
up against New Brunswick customs
regulation that seems little out OF the
ordinary. As the story Is told, the
mans mother-in-lsw died, and the re-
mains were taken across the border for
burial, but the provincial deputy assessed
him about sl2 As duties on the clothing
and casket. The man protested, but be
was obliged to reach for his wallet and
pay before funeral services could pro-
coed according to the manner and Gus
toms observed by the people Of that
country. This man declares that II he Ii
ever called upon to bury another mother
in-law, she viii be deposited In United
States soil. Caskets and burial robes
are liable to duties when entered as such,
but, when forming the necessary cover
ing of the remains Of subject Of New
Brunswick, who Is brought back to the
home of her childhood for burial, ht
thinks 1t Is another thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16

Not many local organizations In Maine
are older than the famous "Stop Thief
Society Of North Bridgton, founded 10
1914, which has just had Its annual
election. 1t was organized under the
laws Of Massachusetts,, and its territory
embraces six original townships. When
ever q robbery or felony has been com.
mitted within the society's limits the
president may order out any number Of
riders he may think best to 60 In pur-
suit Of the thieves or other evil-doers. II
Is provision Of the society that each
rider shall keep himself furnished with
a good horse, and at all times hold him.
self In readiness 70 start at once In pur'
suit Of any law breaker who has com
mitted crime against the property OF
person Of any member, or relative Of
any member living within the limits. Ii
preaent secretary has served forty-twt
wears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
Ips RECORDING OF LAND LINES.


The specimen Of boundaries given by
Mr.. Fsrrow In late number OF the Bel
fast Journal, and reprinted In the last
number OF the democrat, calls to mind
several other examples OF the same kino.
which have found 10 the records OF
different counties. One piece OF land
for instance IL bounded by line which
runs northerly to certain point,
.thence at right angles" to another
point, and thence sat left angles, and
fiually finishes by going ITO stake In
the lee, on the edge Of river. Another
deed defines line as running for GER
tain distance to corner, and thence In .
southerly direction. ITO . pile OF ma
nure.- Just what part Of the pile Is not
stated. Another line runs Thence
north on said land 40 rods, TO birds
neat with one egg In II for corner" a
boundary like this might well hatch out
difficulty for future surveyors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

There 10 nothing equal to success.
The Kelley Institute, Isl Congress st.,
Portland, Is daily asserting its In
portance and value In meeting the de-
mands made upon It by those who de-
sire TO become cured Of rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, as well ~ Of nervous
ness and nervous prostration. Core
spoudeuce solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
ms WIFE SAVED HIM.

Ny wife's good advice saved my life
writes F. n. Ross Of Winfield, Tenn,
for had such bad cough could hard
" breathe, steadily grew worse under
doctors treatment, but nv wife urged
me to use DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, which completely cured
me. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Grippe,
Pneumonia, Asthms, Hay Fever, and
all maladies Of Chest, Throat and Lungs
are positively cured by this marvellous
medicine. soc. and el.O0. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottles free ct F. A.
Shurtleff q Co.'s drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16

Edward Piummse Of Lisbon, promt
|n6nt citissn Of that place, died ct BID
hone Sunday evening, The 7th. Of the
|aGe of 20 years. Mr. Plumuer Was born
10 Durham snd began business lumber.
Ing Whsn b WAS Is years old. he VA
Interested 10 The Worumbo mills Of Lie.
bon Fails Fibre Company and WAS 9
promoter Of the Rumford Falls and
Rangelsy Lakes r. r. he Was membeS
Of the legislature In 1870 and Was pub.
lie spirited man. Al the agent Of the
AudroscoGgin Water Power Co. he was
we'll known In this part Of tho state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
ALL WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL

II they have . clear, delicate and rosy
skin, and bright, sparkling eyes. All
women can have those regulates TO
true beauty. Pure blood, strong nerves
and perfect organic health are Ill that ID
necessary. Cleveland's Celery Compound
Tea makes pure blood, cures oil nerve and
functional diseases, and gives the skin
the clear, perfect bloom Of youth. r. A.
Shurtleff q Co., South Paris; william.
son q Kimball, Norway, win give "a Z
free trial package free. Large packages
Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
OLD PEOPLE MADE YOUNG

J. c. Sherman, the veteran editor OF
the vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has dis
covered the remarkable secret Of keeping
old people young. For years be has
avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, In
digestion, Heart Trouble, Constipation
and Rheumatism, by using Electric Bit
tiers, and he writes at can't be praised
too highly. II gently stimulates the
kidneys, tones the stomach, aids diges-
tion, and gives splendid appetite. II
has worked wonders for my wife and
me. It's q marvellous remedy for old
peoples complaints" Only 80 cents at
r. A. Shurtlef & Co.'s drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
BUCKLEN,s ARNrcA sALvE.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
BUNS, Boils, Sores, Felons. Ulcers, Tet.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. at
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

"One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me 10
my teens again" writes d. d. Turner
Of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
In the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 81 cents It F. A. Shurtlefi
q Coz drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
ersi..Ot Grsin.ot

Remember that name when you want deli
cious, sppetiIing, nourishing food drink 20 TAXI
by al who have used IL. Grain-O Ia made Of purS
grain, n aids digestion and strengthens the
nervcs. IL II mot stimulant but health builder
and the children - we'll ~ the admits can drtnh
it with great beneat. Costs about IA - much ~
coffee. isc. and Sc per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain.O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
no,h,r Cav, s-.,t pprd.u fr chIld,.

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse In the
Childrcn's Homo In New York. Cure Fevcrtsh
ncss, bad stomach, Tocthing Disorders. move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
ali druggists, sc. Sample mailed FREE. Ad
drcss Allen 3. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16

the nsS food drink callsd GRAlN-Ol Il IL d.
licious snd noartsAlng and enkes ~ Dlace Of
coffee. TIE moro 0ratn.0 you give ~ children
Systems. 0rsin-0 h made o. p1zS grainA. and
whom properly prepared tAste0 Hke ~ oheece
grades Of co66e huf oosta about IA - nucA. Al
Groceu ell e lie. md -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
GIG Flas AT NORTH WATERFORD

wv '"nS ~ NOVs' WcseoFO"S
EIGHT SETS OF BUILDINGS KNrlRRLY
DEsTRorED.-vERr LITTLE wArEn
TO FIGHT wIrH.--A LOSS or 81, 900.
Fire broke out about noon Of Monday,
Jan. &, In the store Of Il. H. Mason q
Co. ut North Waterford. The Are was
discovered In the roof around the CHM
ney. Everything that was possible was
done to check the flames, but without
avail. There was no fire apparatus to
work with, and short supply Of water.
The temperature was about ut zero, and
q high northerly wind was blowing.
Some OF the goods In the store were
removed In q damaged condition, and
the postmaster, p. w. Saunders, saved
the mail from the post Office, which was
10 the store. The Odd Fellows Hall was
over the store.
The fire was hot one, and was speed
lily communicated to other buildings
near by, until eight sets OF buildings,
with much OF their contents, were en-
tirely consumed, and other buildings
near by were saved with difficulty. The
total loss Is about $4,000, with an az
gregate insurance Of $4,000. The
buildings burned 10 detail are As fol-
lows:
Store Of +. II. Mason & Co. Loss es-
timsted at $500; insured with w. j.
Wheeler & Co. for ei,500. The Odd
Fellows and RebekAhs suffered small
loss.
In the same building were tenements
occupied by Estella Hobson and Lucy
A. York, each Of whom had $3.50 insur-
ance on household furniture.
House of James Brown, occupied by
Mrs. Emily knight, dressmaker, and +.
A. Mstherson and family. House In
sured for $500.
Hotel and stable OF John T. Lewis.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance, the policy
having just expired.
School house. Loss $4,000; insured
for $500.
Store Of Fred N. Mosher, In which
grain Was stored for w. s. Perkins. Loss
on building, $4,000; insured for 81 400.
George Elliott and family lived up
stairs, and had $500 insurance on fur
niture.
House and stable Of william Fiske.
Loss 81 900; insured for 500.
Blacksmith shop Of Andrews & Rus
sell. Loss $500; Insured for $500.
House and stable OF Moses II. Mosher.
Loss 81 1000; insured for 81 100.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
BORN.

In South Paris. Jan. 10, 70 the wife Of J. N.
Doble, o daughter. al ls pounds.l
In Brysnt's Pond. Jan. !. 70 the wife OF Horace
Noycs, . con. 40 Is pounds.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16

OXFORD, %:
PANS, NAME, Janusry 10. 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that e 10 The ineentlog
Of Charles LaWTsnce Macurda, EsQ.. Of VIE
cassek- Ne. 70 apply for admission 70 practices
iaV In the Judicial Courts Of this State - tn
February term, 1900. Of said Supreme Judicial
CHARLRs y. WHITMAN.
Clerk Sup Jud. Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
PENSION MATTERS.
nevv POSTMASTER.

A pension Of ss per month has been
granted to Albert W. Grover OF Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
TIME TABLE


Neewsy end paPis Strest Railway.
.ecs ~,sn srsss Tor FcrsIaad 4 Go 4. =, 80
\. Ard 40 ?. n.
Tor GoFham and Montreal u - 4. =. md
SIS and 716 2. II.
E1csps = above Shs car vim leavs Norway On
the hour and half hour from "a. \. 70 10 r ~
and South Paris on Tie quarter Of and quarter
past the hour from 6.lb 70 10.15 p. Il.
The 8 4. \. car win run 70 the 9. J. y. dsPcs
only.
W. !. JONES, supsriatsadsst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-16
MARRIED.

In Oxford, Jan. 3, by Rev. Caroline Z. Angel
Mr.. John Howe and Miss Jennie Rich, both o
oxford.
In Lowell, Mass, Jan. 8. Mr.. Clarence HAreI
Osgood Of Fryeburg and Miss Minnie May PIX
Of Lowell.
In Sumner, Jan. I. Mr.. Harvey Y. Penney o
Mechanic Falls and Miss Ida n. Harris OF Sum
ner.
In Wilson's Mills, Jan. 8. bv r. A. Storey
Eaa., Mr.. Arthur A. Flint of Wilson's Mills ant
Miss Matte Hillard Of Coiebrook. y. II.
In Denmark. Jan. 10. Mr.. c. =. Ryder o
Brownville and Miss Louise Colby Of Denmark
In Rumford Falls. Jan. 4. by Rev. J. y. Ora
ham, Mr.. AlonIo Y. Spidell and Misc Eva
Croker, both OF Andover.
In Eass Sumner. Jan. 9. by Rev. A. g. Murray
Mr.. Daniel K. Palmer of sumneT and Mn. Lizfi
II. Gordon Of Lewiston.