davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
DISASTERS ON RAIL WAYS
Six Persons Known 10 Have Persisted
in Liverpool Tunnel Accident.
6 KILLED AND Il INJURED
IN SMASHUP NEAR LANARK
Collision on a Steep Grade In
San Francisco.
A, WOMAN KILLED, NINE PEOPLE HURT

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Liverpool, Eng, Dec. a. Six per-
SONS are known to have persisted in the
tunnel accident at DinRle Station yes
terday. The bodies Of the station fore
man and the signal boy were taken from
the debris late last night and this
brought the total number of deaths up
to six.
1t is not believed that any of the
passengers were killed, but 1t Is possible
that other bodies will be recovered
later.
The station buildings were badly
damaged by fire.
The accident was caused by a motor
firing the woodwork of an electric
train. Ed. Gaz.
ONE KILLED, NINE INJURED.
San Francisco. CAL, Dec. "a. Mary
Phelan wac killed and nine others we're
injured in an accident on the Fillmore
Street Electric Gar Line last night.
For four blocks south of Union street
the gtade is SO steep that the cars have
to be pulled up the bills by special ma
chinery. As car containing 10 persons
had nearly reached the top OF the hill,
1T broke loose and rushed down the
grade with frightful speed. 1t kept the
track until Union street was reached.
There an empty car, waiting to be
hauled to the summit, was struck and
wrecked by the runaway car, which
then jumped the rails and was brought
to standstill by telegraph pole,
which it struck with terrific force, com.
pletely demolishing the car aud scatter
ing its occupants in all directions.
A II of the injured persons cue expected
to survive, but one or tw9saf them may
be crippled for life. vasfa<
SIX DEAD, ELEVEN INJURED.
Allentown, Pa, Dec. 24.--Six dead
and ii injured is the result Of last
nights trolley accident near Lanarg.
Mrs. Albert j. Yeager, whose hus-
band was killed. Is believed to be
fatally injured. She is at the A lien
town Hospital, and has not recovered
consciousness
Edwin Snyder. aged 10 years, of
Colesville, is also at the hospital. His
condition Is serious.
The car ran away while descending
the Lehigh Mountain. --E. II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LAUREL.

Knowles & Co.'s Shirt Factory Destroyed
and Other buildings Burned-rhc Loss
Thirty-three Thousand Dollars.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Laurel, Dec. "a. Fire broke gut this
morning 10 the storeroom Of Knowles
& Co.'s shirt factory, and quickly
spread to j.. Turpin Wright's canDery
and Mrs. Jennie Wright's outbuildinRs,
on the east, and to Robert q. Knowles
buildings, IN the west. This portion
OF the town contains many frame
houses, and their occupants. fearing
that their homes would be burned,
moved out. BY hard work the tremer
confined the flames 10 the buildings
mentioned.
Knowles & Go. g factory, which had
recently been rebuilt and contained
steam heat and electric light plants,
was destroyed, together with its con
tents, throwing over 100 girls out of
employment. The factory had been
shut down since last Saturday, and the
origin of the fire is mystery. When
ths flames were discovered, William Q.
Knowles and b wife rushed into the
building, and they were dragged out
with difficulty. Know es & Co. had a
carload Of material on the railroad
siding, and received boatload of soft
ooRl yesterday.
The losses and insurance are as fol
lows: Knowles &, Co., $4,000 loss on
building and sl0,C0) on machinery
and stock, and $4,000 Insurance; ID.
Jones II 20. OF New York, Sl0.00 loss
aud 5000 insurance; William o.
Knowles, 5000 loss, Hastings Bros. /,
$500, Robert q. Knowles, $40, and MIR.
and Mrs. j. T, Wright, $500, with no
insurance. Several others sustained
smaller Losses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
ADvlOES FROM THE ORIENT.

Victoria, D. o., Dec. "a. -Thestea msr
Rraemer, which has arrived from the
Orient, brings news that the Chinese
court has decided TO engage an Ameri.
can adviser. The name Of the official
Is not given by the Oriental papers, but
tire Chinsse press states that the salary
is to be $40, 0J0 year.
Plague Is increasing at New Chwang.
There have been GO cases, one Rus
sian, since October 30th, and 81 deaths.
The Russian, who died, was handmaster
of military band In searching his
residence, ight dead rats were found
beneath the floor.
1he Russian governm ant has forbid
den boring for kerosens or minerals at
any point within 100 leagues from the
ccaet In the Russian possession begin
ming at Corea and extending to Saghs-
lien.
News has been received at Shanghai
of the wreck of Weebin II Go. 3 steamer
Amherst, l0s tons, ON the pur at Kuala
Pahagg. Thiitsep lives were lost, swing
to the capsihing of one of the steamers
boats In the heavy surf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
WILL PAYNE HELP ADDICKS?
Union Republicans Evidently
Believe That He Will.
HELPED THEM AT PHILADELPHIA
In Their Recognition by the
National Convention.
May Render Them Further Assistance, as
Postmaster General, by i,estowing Post
office Fayors Upon Them--smith Was
Against Them, But Payne Was Their
Friend.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post
Wilmington, DEL, Dec, %. AL
though their reioio ng does not yet APP
pear upon the surface, the selection by
President Roosevelt of Henry G. Payne
foi the office of Postmaster General fills
tho hearts OF the Addicks Republicans
of Delaware with Joy. They see in 1t
means by which they may reach the
voters of Delaware and strengthen their
party by the disroiiiion OF minor post
Office favors th cughout the State
Throughout the administration OF
President MoKin ey the Poetotiice De-
partment gave no encouragement to the
Addicks Republicans of Delaware.
While President Mckinley personally
made mn expression of his preference,
/ ostmester- General Smith attitude
was positive and outsEcKen, and no Ad.
dicks Republicans fonnd any favor with
him when ostoince appointments were
pending, ard the postal appointments
Tor Delaware were made from the fac.
tion Of tho Republican party oppt sed
to Addicks This tendency was mani
tested by President Roosevelt wheu he
was called upon to make an appoint
ment for postmaster for Wilmington,
and he also made distinct anti
Addicks appointment when ha named
Robert G. Houston for Collector Ut the
Port Of Wilmington.
But the appointment Of Mr.. Payne as
Postmaster General has raised their
hopes. Their Joy is based upon two
facts: Fnst, that he is "prattical
politician !" second, that as chairman
OF the sub committee of the National
Republican Committee having tho SUBJ
ject in charge, at the meeting of the
committee during the Republican
National Convention of 1900, he pre-
sonted report favorng the recognition
Of the Addicks faction OF the Delaware
Republicans, and the adoption Of that
report by the full committee opened
| the way for the admission of the
J Addicks Republican delegates to the
convention and the exclusion of tho
/ delegates representing the Regular Rs'
publican faction. This AddicBs faction,
| therefore, pins its faith upon Payne.
There are only few first GLASS post.
oihoe appointments 10 Delaware, but O
large number OF fourth-cass appoint
meots which may be made by the Post
master General or his assistants, with
| out the intervention of the President.
Under the Payne administration, thu
Addicls Republicans hope for recogni
too In appointments to the minor POST
Offices OF The State. the positions thai
will bring them into the CLOSEST touch
with the people. They expect, ther efore,
substantial strengthening Of their fac
tional lines. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
ILLNESS OF GROVER CLEVELAND.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
. Princeton, N. D., Dec. "a. Mrs,
Grover Cleveland today made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the health
OF the former President:
1.-THE reports that have been pub
lished in regard to Mr.. Cleveland's
coalition have apparently teen con-
strued as Indicating his entire recovery.
This is shown by a renewal of all sorts
Of applications for all sorts Of things
which can hardly be considered eveh by
a man in robust health, He has already
received severe epistolary ohastisemeut
at the hands OF those who are i'm
patiently awaiting for answers to letters
which ehculd nsver have been written.
While Mr.. Oleveland's health is such
as to entirely relieve his friends from
any apprehenslonH, he is yet far from
we'll, and has not been able to leave his
room for nearly five weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
CHARTERS ISSUED,

Dover, Dec. 19.-The following COM
papiea filed their certificates of in
corporation here today:
The Kingsley Patent Boiler Go. OF
New York capital Stock, 81, $50, 600.
The Philadelphia " Texas Fuel Go.
of Philadelphia; capital stock, 81, 600, :
O00.
Dover, Dec. 2l..-The following companies
filed their certificates OF incorporation here
today:
The New Garden Pottery 90. of Philadel-
phia capital stock, $4,000.
The Floratexas Oil Go. of Pensacola, Fla. ;
capital stock, $4,000.
Dover, Dso. 2l.-The following fled
their certificates of Incorporation here
yesterday:
The Pittsbure Industrial and Com.
lneroial Trust Co.; capital stock,
1900. 900.
The Central Grain and Stock Ex-
change of Chicago; capital stock,
100000.
Dover. Dec. 24.--The following companies
filed their certificates of incorporation here
The Ne 4 Trsdick Co. Of Philadelphia,
to manufacture knitting machinery; capital
The Victoria Coal Go. OF jacksonville,
xvi capital stock, $4,000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

Elkton, Md, Dec. 24.--Miss Mary
Elizahsth Miller of Cherry Hill will
leave her home at the beginning OF the
year and travel to Burmah. India, a
distance OF over 1000 miles, where she
will become the wife of James Moore,
who is now at the head Of an oil COM
pauy in that country. The prospective
groom is native of Cecil county, son
OF the late William b. Moore, farmer
of this district. Young Monte went to
India about 10 years ago and engaged
IN drilling artesian wells. A few yearg
ago he organized company which sank
a large number OF profitable oil wells.
Miss Miller is daughter of the late
S. Kennard Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
PENINSULA p4RAGRApns.

The Edwin H. Filter farm, in Cecil county,
has peen sold to Charles l.. Sing for $S.0oO.
4 rural free delivery mail route radiating
from SNOW Hill will be established February
1st,
Alfred Mackey has bought the Mackey
farm, near bair Hill, Cecil county, for
$1,000.
Rock Greek NJ. Z. Church, Somerset
copnty, was Dedicated Sunday, the Revs.
Samuel MeBurney, d. D.. 7. E Martlndale,
D. D., William l.. White and George w.
Bounds officiating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Delmar, Dec. 2i,-Delmar has purchased
a chemical engine at cost oil VI, $50, which
sum was raised by private subscriptions.
agent who has been here for several days.
The engine will be delivered this week.
A tire association and an engine company
have been organized, the officers OF which
are: President of The association. W. l..
Sirmon; Viue. PresiGent, I. A. Veassy [;
Treasurer, Levin Hastings; Secretary, W.
4. Sirmon; Chief OF Hire company, Irving
Culver; Chief of TIE association, Francis
Nj. Chatham; Foreman of engine. j. X.
Venables; Foreman of hose, N. L. Hayman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
MarrIaaes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Old swedes par
sonage, on December 18TH 1901 by the Rev,
Martin b. Dunlap Henry Edward BARLOW, for
merly Of Sheffield, England, and Louisa Ritten-
house OF this city.
PHILLIPS HEIsLER-On Wednesday evening,
December 18TH 1901, at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Third and Washington streets, by the
rector, the Rev. william NJ. Jefieris, D. D..
Charles Ross Philips and Sophia Heisler both
OF this city. As
TOWNSEND-FINI. the residence OF d.
Collins No. 9l3 Poplar street, on December
l9th 1901, by the Rey Alfred 7. Scott John
Townsend IT., and Lola Eta Collins, both OF
Townsend, Del, .sts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

TIE cost of the grand Jury at the
present term of court was S46S. "a; The
Jury was very economical one, for on
days when court work was slack, visits
we're paid to county Institutions. The
jury was ON duty seven days. The cost
OF the petit jury for the past four court
days was S25928.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

Abram Palmer has sod his eao,acre
farm at Union to Alfred Becker for
sic, 600. Last spring MIR. Palmer
puIchased thu farm from the Abner
Mitchell estate, for Sl2. 800. The farm
is one of the finest 10 that section Of
the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

The following transfers OF real estate were
recorded az tine City Registry BureRu Mon
day: A property on the east side of jefferson
street between Tenth street and Delaware
avenue, by Henry L. Thtnall and wife to
Elizabeth Rowland, for 5000; Bellevue
Hotel, 22o3 Marked stree, by George W..
Cosle and wife to Andrew Keleher, for
SI3. BOO w
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
NTcKinlcy,s Portrait for Levy Court.

presented Co the Levy Court Monday alter
noon. It was painted by Charles r. Hilder
ard was presented for him by Horace 9.
Knowles, the attorney of the court. II was
received by President Protempore Charles
Megginson. Messrs. Chandler and Elliott
were appointed u committee TO have 1t
framed and placed on the wall of the court
room. Edward Lawrence was paid $500
for work on the River road in Red Lion
hundred. The court adjourned until Janu-
arv 9TH. sat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
Want more Fraansnt Cars.

The people of Newport have complaint
TO make because of the reduction In the
trolley schedule, which went into effect
Monday, Formerly they had a half hour
service between their town and this city,
but Monday the Stanton extension was
opened, and as the same number of cars Is
used as was used before, the schedule
changes to one-hour Roadway. Tho tratiic
on the line Is large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

The Penn Social Circle of Hockessin
held its annual meeting on Saturday
evening at the residence of Miss Anna
M. Eastburn az Union. The following
officers were elected: President, Julian
O, Walker; Vice. President, Nathan
6harpless; Secretary, Miss BESSIE
Mitchell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
death Of David W. Sellers.

Associated Press pIspatcb By special Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. "a. David
W. Sellers, prominent lawyer, died
today at his home, in this city. lie had
been president of the Fairmount Park
Commission since 1876, and solicitor
for the Pennsy lyania Railroad Co. since
o. i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26

The late Col. George H. Raymond OF
Smyrna bequeEthed 81, 900 TO the dis
abled clergy fund OF the Episcopal Do
cese of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
THE JURY DECLARED
JOHN LYNN TO Be GUILTY
Verdict Returned After a De-
liberation Continuing for
Nearly Five Hours.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
AND ARREST OF JUDGMENT
Jury Reached Its Conclusion on
One Ballot.

The Defence HAS Four Days in which to
File Reasons in support of the Motion for
New Triai-There Arc Ten Other In
dictments Against Lynn and One Against
Harry M. White.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10

was given our worthy State Master
Gardiner who closed the morning session
with interesting remarks.
Another intermission and another
grange dinner and committee of one
from each subordinate grange to ari ange
for the meetings for the present year
reported as follows: January, skowhe-
gan; February, regular, Kennebec Val
ley, special, Pittsfeld; March, Norh
Anson; May, st Albans; June, Harmo-
ny, special, Canaan; August, Scion,
special, Starks; September, Athens,
special, Detroit; October, East Madison,
special, cambridge; November, Bng
ham; December, Norridgewock. Regu
lar meeting is second Tuesday, special
two weeks after. Report of the COM
mittee was adopted.
The next business for transaction was
the election of two of the executive COM
mittee, resulting in the choice of x. A
Withee of Skowhegan, and F. L. Brown
of Palmyra. The tax question which
came before the grange yesterday was
again taken up for consideration and
discussion by Alonzo Smith, l.. C.
Jewett, T d. Salley. r. W. Page. The
speakers were in perfect sympathy with
the State grange committee which has
this work in charge.
The program at this point ended and
this great meeting of the Pomona closed
well organized choir rendered fine
music. Mrs Dunton of skowhegan,
and Mr.. Carr of Norridgewock, sang
choice selections. =. r. e.
An exchange says: "In estimating the
feeding value of such crops as beets, tur-
nips. etc. the value of 100 pounds of
beets is placed at Io cents, iutabagas at
IS cents end the ordinary turnips at II
cents This makes these foods cheap
compared with some kinds, and they are
also beneficial outside of their actual food
value"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10
Funeral of Gen. shepherd.

The funeral services and burial of Gen.
r. B. Shepherd occurred, Friday, the
4 h inst, at ii o'clock a. M, from the
family home on Water street, aud WAS
largely attended. As mark of respect
and esteem all places of business In town
were closed during The hours occupied
by the services, and the gathering of
business men and prominent people who
we're In attendance to pay their last
tribute of respect to the deceased WAS
unusually large. The employees OF the
somerset Traction Co. attended In a
body.
The body, encased. In casket OF solid
mahogany, rested in the parlor and
was surrounded by the beautiful floral
offerings of set pieces and cut flowers
contributed by the friends and different
organizations who mourn his loss, among
which were the following :-O6icers of
the Maine Insane Hospital, bouquets Of
roses; directors of the Second National
Bank, floral harp; The Milburn Club,
floral pillow; employees of the Somerset
Traction Company, floral wreath; De
Molay Commandery, K. T., Somerset
Chapter, X. A. and Somerset Lodge +.
and A. M, each floral emblems OF the
order; Sunset Chapter, order Of
Eastern Star, bouquet of pinks; pro-
prietors of Pioneer Wooden Mill, Pitts
field, gates ajar.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. Ii. W. Kimball, pastor OF the
Congregational church, assisted by Rev.
W. Fl. Spencer, D. D. pastor Of Bethany
Baptist church. These services consist
ed of scripture reading and remarks by
Mr.. Kimball and prayer by Mr.. Spencer,
and were impressive and appropriate.
Following upon this service the Masonic
burial ceremony was performed by Som
erset Lodge F. and, A. M, which lodge
as we'll as De Molay Commandery K. T.,
attended in body, and later formed a
part of the procession, escortng the re-
mains to the tomb.
The services were under the manage.
ment of j. P. Oak, assisted by F. r.
Folsom and j. Smith Nutting, funeral
directors; the bearers were Gen.
Isaac Dyer, Levi w. Weston, B. F.
Eaton, Joseph o. Smith, Col. A. G.
Blunt and A. H. Lang all Of Skowhegan.
The institutions OF the State with
which the deceased was connected were
represented at the services as follows:
Maine Insane Hospital, by Supt. and Mrs.
B. T. Sanborn treasurer, M. 8. Cambell
of Augusta; Ex.Gov. Frederic Robie OF
Gorham, Hon. p. o. Vickery and Mrs.
j. r. Smith Of Augusta, Charles s.
Pearl and Thomas White of Bangor,
trustees; Colby College, by EXPIRES.
g. D. B. Pepper; University Of Maine by
Pres. and Mrs. A. H. Harris. Among
others from away In attendance we're
Mrs. Gilcreas Of So. Boston, a niece. the
daughter of John Shepherd, deceased :;
w. d. StinsoD. postmaster OF Augusts,
cousin OF Mrs. Shepherd; Gordon Dob.
son, Miss Mae Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. Hainee, Pittsfield; Hon. Oramandel
smith of Augusta, treasurer OF the State
Of Maine; Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Heath Of
Watervllle Col. Stanley Plummer Of
Dexter; s. Fl. Anderson and wife Of
lewiston; Augustine Simmons, Esq, Of
M AnaOn
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10
Sunday Fires.

About $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning,
an alarm OF fire was rung In from box
27, south side, and when the flremen re-
sponded they found the house of Paul
Belongia filled with smoke and most OF
the furniture moved out. After dill
gent search the cause was found to be
In the cellar, where refrigerator hsd
been set up next to the chimney In
which was the usual iron door for open
Ing to clean 1t out. The creosote at the
bottom of the chimney got on fire heat
ing the iron door to red heat, thus
imparting fire enough to the box to
cause the smoke. Little damage but
much inconvenience.
just before p. m. an alarm was rung
in from box 81 at the post Office, caused
by a blaze between the partitions In the
rear of Lang's meat market. When dis
covered the block was filled with smoke,
and notwithstanding the department was
quickly on the scene, 1t was some time
before the seat of trouble could be
reached and extinguished. Its cause is
shrouded in mystery, but the most
plausible theory is that 1t might have
been occasioned from spark flying out
when putting wood in the stove, catch
ing in some wooden clothing hanging
near, as the fire In the Office Of the mar;
ket was fixed and left some hours pre-
vious. The damage, mostly from fire
and water, is estimated as follows
Building owned by Mr.. Hobart, $500
A. FL. Lang, $500; H. c. Bassett, pho
togra pher, who occupies the second
story, $500. All we're insured.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10

Special bargains in secondhand pianos
and organs, Smiths music store.
Proprietor George II. Clarke of the
Somerset House, North Anson, was in
town, Friday.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, attended the
meeting of the Republican State COM
mittee at Augusta, yesterday.
The Misses Friel of Portland have been
the guests of Miss Annie Corrigan for
several days, returning home, this morn
ing.
The present Ia the week Of prayer and
Skowhegan churches are observing 1t by
holding meetings four evenings out OF
the six work day evenings.
DR.. P. II. S. Vaughan Of Augusta was
In town, Saturday. DR.. Vaughan has
been offered and has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant superintendent Of the
Eastern Maine asylum for the insane and
will move his family to Bangor in March
Sheriff Pennell has appointed deputies
in several towns In Somerset county Al
follows: w. Guy Pennell, Skowhegan
#. l.. Harding, Madison; @. B. Haskell
Pittsfield; R. s. Williams, Hartland; s.
| W. Herrick, Harmony; @. H. Jones,
Athens; G. r. Ham, Bingham; F. s
Parsons, North Anson; Hiram NJ. Waugh
Starks; Sterling T. Baker, Solon; F. r
Caswell, New Portland; Chas. W. Far
rand, Norridgewock; G. <. Duren. Fair
| field
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10

Oak chamber set and other furniture
for sale. ROLAND T. PArTEN. 3w52
Have your picture framing done early
and avoid the rush. Give US chance to
do our best for you. 300 styles Of
moulding. BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10

Stops the Cough and works on the Cold
laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets cure . cold
in one day. No Cure, NO Pay. Price Is cents
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10

During the absence of Walter R. Gage
ve shall continue to sell the popular
Wade Pianos, also the Keller & Sons
Pianos and other makes. Call and ex-
anime the samples and get our low prices
and easy terms.
N. B. Orders for tuning and repairing
will receive the careful attention Of Mr.. J..
B. Dinsmore, who will be found at our
store.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-10
g MA~.-
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q =Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold In one day
m AR RiED

SkowhePsn-Jan. 9th, by Rev. n. F. Huse
Mr.. Harry y. Maloon WAS united In marriage
to Miss Flore nee NJ. Ames, both OF Skowhegsn