davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20

The General Land Office at Wash
ington has issued a peremptory order
providing for the tearing down OF the
fences OF stock men who have illegally
strung their wires across the public do
main, and for the throwing OF such
lands open to the public. Any further
evasion OF the law will bring the offend :
er before the federal Courts. 1t Is stat
ed that the law will be enforced by the
government officials to the very letter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
TO LEACH CHAIRMAN TAILINGS
Plant viii Be Erected In Town
For That Purpose.

h'r Edward Malard and son, who
arrived here two months ago from Los
Angeles, Cal, via Tonopah, and who
have since been making thorough tests
OF all the failing piles of the county,
have just closed an agreement with the
directors OF Chairman Mining & Elee-
trio Company whereby they come into
possession of the old taillngs of the
company lying in the west end of town,
1t is the intention OF Messrs. Malard
to immed lately erect small reduction
plant on the property and commence
the extraction of the gold values by
the cyanide process, with which, after
numerous trial tests, they have proven
these tailings to contain values in pay
ing quantities.
Both these gentlemen have had
many years practical experience in the
treatment OF ores in many o! the Calf.
ornia mining camps, and that they
thoroughly understand their business
is evidenced by the careful and thor
ough manner in which they have gone
about their work. They will undoubt-
edly succeed in making considerable
money out OF these taiings after many
of the so.called Eastern professors and
experts have condemned them as val
uless
The gentlemen will find in Ely many
other good gold prospects, the owners
of which would gladly contribute ton
or two of ore to them for experimental
purposes at any time, and all OF whom
wish them success In this enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
Dissolution OF Partnership

We, the undersigned, have this day
mutually agreed to dissolve partner
ship in the business of General Mer
chandise carried on by us under the
name of Olson Bros, Hans Olson re-
tiring from said business. In the iu-
ture the business will be conducted by
Andrew Olson who will collect all bills
or accounts due the firm and pay all
the indebted ness of the said hrm.
ANDREW OLSON.
HANS OLSON.
WITNESS, John Wearne ,o.
Cherry Creek, New, Aug ID, l9o5'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
ANOTHER MINT SUIT BEGUN.

Acting under instructions from the
solicitor of the Treasury, United States
District Attorney Summerield has be-
gun a second suit in the former Gov
ernor Adams matter. He Is suing the
heirs of Evan Williams, Jacob Kline,
and Robt p Heating, Mr.. Adams
bondsmen, for S74, $40. 75. Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
ely SCHOOL WILL OPEN MON
DAY SEPTEMBER IA.
Both Teachers Are Chosen.

The School Trustees, Messrs, Me-
Donald Parker and McKernan, an-
nounce that the Fall term OF the Ely
school will open Monday, September
IA.
A. J. Cartwright will have charge Of
the Grammar department and Miss
Jennie Carothers will have charge OF
instructing the younger children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
JoB WORK RATES.

Letter He ads-s3.5o for.5OO; s55Ofor Loo
letter ~ size) 90 for 5Oo $3.50 for Oo0
n,ll Heads lLargel-35 90 for 500; 5000 for 1000
fMediumEs3.5O so for 500; $50 for COZ
Ismalll-s2 90 for 800; $3.50 for 1000
candidates cards-t5OO for 500; 1900 for 600.
calling cards-sioo for 500. 500 for 900.
Posters according to the type set, will as-
erage about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. ]. b. Simpson entertained the
Ladies' Card Club Saturday.
The latest metal quotations are: Sill
yer, 543; Lead s4.30; Copper 1890.
Quite large crowd attended Sena.
tor Hamden's show here Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald and son, Walter,
returned from Cherry Creek Satur-
day.
The first apples OF the season were
brought in from Snake Valley Mon
day.
A good many OF our miners are prac-
tlcing up for the drilling match on
Labor Day.
Miss Laura Gallagher spent several
days in town this week interviewing
DIR. Hamilton, the dentist.
The Ely Social Club will give another
dance in the hall, tomorrow evening.
Friday, August q.
Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald, an old-tlme
resident OF Taylor this county, came
In from San Francisco Tuesday.
IL. A. Comins returned Tuesday
from Eureka. where he accompanied
Jas. B. Orr by private conveyance,
Angus Holmes, who has been attend
ing school in Reno and San francisco
for the past three years. returned here
Thursday.
B. +. Miller, general manager OF the
Utah g. Nevada Express Co., came 10
from Eureka Saturday and slid out
again Monday morning.
Jas. b. Orr, whose health has been
very poor for several months past de-
parted Friday for California in search
OF A more healthful climate.
News came from Osceola last even
ing that Jas II. Marriott has purchased
the entire interest OF j. A. Scott In the
store and restaurant In that town.
Pat and Neil Bonner sons of Mrs
p. Bonner OF Eureka, Utah, who have
spent the past three months here visit
ing with Mrs. Jas. Baird, left Thurs.
day for their home
Doing the West" is said to be be-
coming fashionable among the rich
Fasteners. or course, the West will
be samewhat interested In the manner
in which the doing is done.
Miss Johanna Riordan arrived from
San Francisco Saturday enroute to her
home at White River, White Pine
county where she was called on account
OF the serious illness OF brother. SEN
tinel.
Louis and Fred Franks pulled out
Friday evening for southern Lincoln
county, where they go to more fully
prospect some mining locations they
own In that section, which is very near
the line OF the San Pedro g. Los Ange-
les railroad.
Geo. f; Mezger left here Monday
morning for St. George, Utah, where
he will accept a position with Fred
Butler, who formerly had charge ol
the Chairman mine here, but is now
manager OF copper mine and smeltei
near that place.
Either by accident or design som'
meddlesome person, who thought 1t
great joke. shut of the water in th'
upper ditch Tuesday evening, leaving
the power house little shy on Juice
and the entire town In darkness To-
nearly an hour.
Jas. Reilly and Chas. Karbsten cam
over from Cherry Creek Thursday OF
business The latter young man ha
recovered sufficiently from the lnIurle
he sustained by an accident In the Sta
mine last winter, to be able to ge
around fairly we'll with the aid OF
cane.
Tho Automobile will probably here
after make only special runs to the ran
road, it being too light machine 10
the regular trips. 1t has howeye
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20

Entered at the Postofhce at Ely, Nevada as
onG-Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions oil lis
correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
The Most Popular Resort
In Cherry Creek Is
THE EXCHANGE SALOON,

Where You Can Always
Find a Variety of Good,
Cool Drinks, and Enjoy
a Refreshing Smoke or
Quiet Chat With Friend
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20

thoroughly demonstrated that only
heavier machines, properly protected
from the dust, are required to make
the enterprise perfect success.
Mrs. Ii. L. Prudential and Miss
Ada Thompson left Friday morning
for California for their health. Since
Mrs. Freudenthal.s return in June
her health has been failing and trip
to the Coast where the altitude is not
so great as 1t is here will be beneficial
to her as she improved very much
while here last Winter. She does not
expect to return for some time. Phoebe
Record
John w. Bucher and Miss Marie
Sauter, both OF Denver, were married
in Elko on August 9th, says the Wells
Herald. Mr.. Bucher occupied the po-
sition Of assayer for the New York &
Nevada Copper Co. while here, and re-
sided for several months past at Cop
per Flat with his supposed -to-be wife
This news comes as as sort OF a sur.
prise to many of our people. who
thought that Mrs. ---- was about
the stuff. p" Wouldn't 1t jar you?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
A. F. SUNDBERG, Proprietor.
Strayed Horse.

Strayed Horse.
One dapple grey, saddle and work
horse. branded LII on left thigh. Ow-
ner can have same by applying to E.
a. Cripps, Lund, Nevada, and paying
the pasture bill and other costs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
Utah & Nevada Express Co.

From July LIST the following graduated scale for all
parcels and passengers will apply to the respective
stage lines leaving Ely:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

boarding school for both eight
High Good Music Department Expenses mod
For Catalogue and particulars address,
r. d. cASKEY. PRINCIPAL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
Eureka County Bank

DIRECTORS:
lloegh, John Hancock, ST.. w. L. Griffin,
Oscar J. smith, Bert l.. Smith.
Transacts General Banking Business
Mining and Other Stocks Bought on
Commission.
Will Buy and Sell Exchange on Every
Country in the World.
CORRESPOND NDENTS-W estern Ma
tional Bank, New York City; The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank,
San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, New York City; Mccormick Il
Co.. Salt LGke Citv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Phalan desire
to thank very sincerely their friends
and neighbors who rendered them aid
and sympathy during their recent af-
Fiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
KENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Readield-Aug. s. Paul Quincy and Miss
Rosie Blanchard.
Oakland-Aug 8, John b. Branch and
Miss Ella Morton, both of Auburn.
KNOX.
Merchandising. 7. John Dyer and Miss
Carrie Walker. both of Rockland; Aug
g. Henry b. Greenlaw and Miss Kate Pol
lister: Aug. TO- Charles Cornelius DeInond
and Sarah h. Rogers; Aug s, Walter r.
Wood, of Boston and Rosna Il. Smith, OF
Martinsville--Aug 8. Chester W. Teel.
of Port Clyde, and Lecella Ogier Barter.
of Martinsvile
Glen Cove, and Addie Dickey, of Thomas.
ton; Percy Roscoe and Irene Mank.
OXFORD.
Rumford Falls-Aug. l. Geo. w. Palmer
and Florence Weavers, both of Rumford
Falls; VIM. w. Cutting of Andover and
Nettie f. Cook of Portland.
Fryeburg-Aug. II, Lyman X. Hobbs of
Frycburg Center and Mrs. Susan Marri-
ner of Fryeburg.
PENoBsCOT.
Dexter-July q, W. c. Southland 1. and
Miss Mertie Chadbourne, of Ripley.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Aug g. Harry Scott Parker and
Richmond-Aug. 5. Winthrop 8. Mason
and Nancy Gould Arthur.
SOMERSET
Moscow-Aug. IL. William Adams and
Mrs. Rose F. Moore.
WALDO.
Searsport-Aug. ), Carl w. Howard and
Miss Martha f. Chaplin.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Aug. /, Fred c. Clark and Miss
Blanch Il. Berry, both of Machiasport;
Aug. g. Evens Longfellow Eiwell and
Miss Blanch Fl. Berry, both of Marshfieid.
2, James Howard Hatch and
Ada Tompkins. both of Midtown.
Milltown-Aug. Il, James /. Mosher and
Miss Grace l.. Conrey.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lynn, Mass.--July 16, Mr. Lawrence
Addington of Stoneham and Miss Eta
M. Holt of Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
! MUNYON'S
Free Distribution of His
Great
PAW PAW REMEDY
| CLOSED, THURSDAY
1000 People Now Testing
His New Cure.
GOOD REPORTS COMING in
One Gentleman Said, "Three Days Use
of Paw Paw Makes Me Forget 1
Ever Had Dyspepsia"
A PROMINENT LAWYER
Said, First Good Nights Rest / Have
Had in Ten Years."
ANOTHER PARTY DECL AIRED
Munyon's Paw Paw Seems to Give
Snap and visor to the Whole Body"
DYSPEPSIA MUST GO
DYSPEPSIA MUST GO
Munyon's Paw Paw Seems to Diocst
Everything it Touches.
A NERVE BUILDER.
1t Soothes, Juiets and Builds Up the
Nervous System.

All the samples having been given
out early in the day scores of people
We're forced to go to the drug store for
the remedy.
There are 1000 people now in Au-
gusta testing this remedy.
Already Il number of people have
been in to tell us they have received
great benefit from the samples and
have procured large size bottle from
the druggist and have great hopes of
being restored to health.
One gentleman said. Il had the best
rest last night had in ten years." An
oher gentleman came in and said.
Il want TO tell you that for the
first time in Il number of years
l have been able to eat a hearty
meal without any pain or incon-
venience." He was certainly enthusi-
astic
We are now looking for the people
who procured a trial vial to send in
their testimony from day to day as we
wish to publish the same. Professor
Munyon says he wants the facts. He
has claimed that his remedy will cure
all stomach ailments--that it will en-
rich the blood-that it will positively
cure catarrh and that it will feed and
strengthen the nerves.
Il believe" says Prof. Munyon, that
my Paw Paw Remedy will not only cure
Indigestion and all nervous ailments
but that it will add many years to the
average life
Prof. Munyon says that his Paw Paw
soothes, heals and invigorates stom-
achs that have been weakened by over
eating, or where the lining of the stom
ach has been impaired by physic and
injurious medicines. 1t cures all forms
of dyspepsia and Indigestion such as
rising of food, distress after eating,
bloating Of the stomach, palpitation Of
the heart, shortness of breath, and all
Affections of the heart caused by in
digestion, wind on the stomach, 'belch-
ing wind or sour food bad taste, Often
sive breath. loss of appetite, faintness
or weakness of the stomach, improper
circulation, coated tongue, heartburn
or waterbrash, inflamed or liberated
stomach, shooting pains of the stomach.
constipation and costive bowels. dizzi-
ness, faintness and lack of energy.
Paw Paw sold by all druggists. Full
pint bottle $l.00. Paw Paw Pills Zoe
per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
LINCOLN.
WiSCASSET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Mayors of
Dresden, were at f. b. Houdlettes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nash of
Damariscotta, called on friends, Sun
day, on their way to Dresden.
Rev. T. w. Hunter of East Boothbay,
was in town a few days last week.
A great many strangers are in town.
at Davis Island and Westport.
A goodly number from Camp Mollie
were at the lawn party and dance at
Huntoon's Hill, Friday evening.
Yachting, boating, driving, dancing
and baseball are the order of the day
and all here seem to be enjoying them
selves except the farmers, who would
like to see q little more sun to make
tn abundant crop of hay which is ready
for cutting in spite Of the early predic-
tons of less than half q crop.
Captain William Taylor who has
been following the sea for the past 2S
years has given up the business and
with his wife and family is at his home
ut Taylor's Point. During his seafar-
ing life Captain Taylor has been very
honor for skill and thrift in his bust
ness. While in command of the Kenil-
worth he has broken several records
and lowered the record for sailing ships
between Liverpool and America by two
days.
Mrs. Addie Bailey widow of the late
DIR. Turner Bailey who for several
years practiced dentistry in this place,
arrived here with her daughter Marion,
from their home in Ogden, Utah, last
week. After several visits to relatives
and friends in town she will return to
| Utah.
Mrs. Samuel Lunt of SomerVille
Mass, is the guest of her mother. Mrs
J.. A. Lambert at her home on Federal
street.
Hollis Bailey and family, who have
been boarding ut Mr.. Badgers, have
returned to their home in Everett, Mass
Charlie Grover, Il nephew of Mr..
Bailey has accompanied them and will
remain in Massachusetts for Il few
weeks.
Mrs. VIII Colby met with quite a
serious accident, last week. While
IlulllS Oh IL lDiN Oh nay WIFI UcT lfLJlS
two-ycar-old son in her arms, the top
OF the load became dislodged and
slipped to the ground. The child,
though shaken up, was uninjured. Mrs
Colby did not escape as easily; when
taken from under the hay it was
found that she could not walk nor
stand; she was taken to the house and
for several days suffered a good deal
from bruiss. However, as no bones
We're broken, at last accounts she was
doing as well as could be expected.
DRESDEN.
Mrs. Edwin Houdlette is visiting rel
ativcs and friends in Bath. Her
brother, Allan Houdlette, accompanied
her, after which he vii! return &c his
home in Boston.
The farmers in this vicinity are i'm
proving what little hay weather they
have but as yet only a few are through,
ana the greater part of them have q
few days more.
Miss Nellie r. II. Patten, who is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
The Bird That Gave Him Away,

Little Jimmie had been convicted OF
indulglng in swear words. and only es-
capped punishment from the home
department by faithfully promising to
refrain from using sulphurous language
in the future. Some few days later his
father, wishing to remind Jimmie to
remain in the path of virtue, accused
him of having used cuss words the pre-
Tious day. Jimmie at once asserted
innocence. His father declared that he
had the information of Jimnlie's back
sliding from good authority. When
Jimmie demanded to be told who the
informer was his father evaded direct
answer, saying a little bird had told
hin. Jimmie was silent moment, and
then said with subdued disgust:
1t must have been one of those
damned sparrows!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17

TO the House of Representatives,:
The undersigned justices of the Su-
preme JUDICIAL Court have considered
the question submitted to them by the
House of Representatives. in its order of
March "a, 1903. and above set forth and
give their opinion as follows:
InasmuCh as the state tax imposed
upon cities. towns and plantations is
necessarily imposed upon the lands as
well as upon the personal estate therein
the question may be correctly stated as
follows: In levying .. state tax. is the
legislature prohibited by the constitu-
ton from fixing a higher taxation upon
lands outside of Incorporated cities.
towns and plantations than the rate
upon lands within such municipalities
We think the Legislature is so prohibit
ed by Sec. s Of Art. IN which is as fol-
lows: "All taxes upon real and personal
state, assessed by authority of this
State, shall be apportioncd and assessed
equally according to the just value
thereof"
This command of the Constitution is
absolute and comprehensive. No eX-
ceptiop is allowed for the locality of the
land whether within or without any
particular division of the states terri
tory. The legislat ure can no more dis
crimmate in the rate of taxation be-
tween Incorporated and unincorporated
territory, than it can between different
sections of incorporated territory. The
apportionment and assessment each
must be equal throughout the whole
state. The criterion established, and
hence the only criterion to be applied,
is the ''just value" of the land wherever
situated. The only permissible Varia-
ton Of the amount of the tax is that
resulting from the difference in value.
The rate must be the same everywhere.
Locality can be considered only so faf
rs it affects value.
judicial authority for this inter
probation of the constitution is not
wanting. The Constitution Of Massa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
TAINTED AT HER WORK.
Bangor, Me-, Woman Gained Health
and Color from Father Johns Med
icine.

Mrs. NJ C. Sisk of Bangor, Me-,
says: Il intended writing you before
this of the benefit 1 received from
Father Johns Medicine. l had peeh
troubled for months with my stomach.
| could not eat, it distressed me SO.
My stomach seemed to burn all the
time. but more so at night. ana would
get so hot and dizzy that have rant
ed at my work, and had to be carried
up to my room three or four dlfferent
times. The doctors said it was indI-
gestion and gave me medicine 1or 1t
but nothing seemed to relieve me.
Reading the daily paper one morning
read of Father Johns Medicine ana
thought 1 should try it. only TOOK
two bottles and I am completely cured.
l can never be thankful enough for the
good it has done me. l can eat all
kinds of food and everything agrees
with me. 1 have gained in weight ana
my color has come back 1t is
splendid medicine. (Signed) Mrs. M.
c. Sisk, Penobscot Exchange"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
ARoosTooK.
WOODLAND.

Cool weather continues. Summer is
nearly gone and will go on record as one
of the cold seasons. Having is nearly
through adm farmers in general have got
an average crops in good condition. The
grain harvest is upon us and we hope for
good weather to secure itr4Oats and
wheat will be a good crop. Buckwhcat
needs two weeks yet to ripen it. Potatoes
are looking fine and promise a fair yield
Rust is reported on some fields. Should
the next three weeks be favorable to the
CROP, there must be an average crop har-
vested.
Mrs Emma Dodge of Walliston, Mass.
who has been visiting her mother Mrs
s. E. Henry, will return to her home,
this week.
1t has been showery since the first of
July. but no heavy rains have fallen
Wells and streams are very low. Some
wells have gone dry. compelling farmers
to haul water. Although the season has
been cold and backward. farmers are
feeling well with their barns full of hay
and grain and the prospects of a rood
potato crop. for which they may expect
a good price. The future certainly looks
bright for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
MON MOUTH.

Mrs. E. A. Bracket returned, Thurs
day, to her home in Bangor.
Harry Davis has moved his boot and
shoe business into the store recently
occupied by M. NJ. Richardson.
Among the guests here for Old Home
Week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wood
bury of Nashua, N. H.; Mrs. Addie
Blake Of Wellesley, Mass; Mrs. Harry
Brown of Lowell Mass; Mrs. Albert
Neal OF Somerville, Mass; Mrs. E. M.
JcWctt of Kenne5unk; Miss Lizzie
Ham of Auburn; Mrs. Emma Benner of
Gardiner; Miss Celia Young, New York:
Clifford, South Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Sherman are at
tending campmeeting at Richmond.
Rev. w. C. Wade preached at the
Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Hooper, formerly state
missionary of the Universalist society,
preached there in the afternoon.
READFIELD.
Farmers are gradually finishing hay
ing.
Corn is making slow growth these
cool days.
Mrs. Frost and son Harold from
RoXbury. Mass, left town for their
home, Friday.
Charles Hunt and sister from Au-
burn are visiting at j. L. Davis.
Mrs. C. NJ. Daley returned, Friday,
from Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds are
visiting at ID. w. Haines'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-17
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND
Portland-Aug. s. Arthur Libby and
Sarah Rachel Ruby. both of Portland:
Aug. II. Ernest w. Bentley of HaverhilI,
Mass, and Miss Bessie r. Moore, of Port
land; Charles Eleazer Hawkes.. M. D.,
and Miss Inez Mabel Pomeroy of Hor-
nellsyille. N. Y.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Aug. 5. Arthur A. Savage
and Miss Edna May Gerry. both Of Farm
ington
Phillips-Aug. Ira S. Berry and Miss
Goldie Mae Durell both of Madrid.
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-Aug 5. Fred Woodman and
Miss Josephine Lowell. both of Bangor
Bar Harbor-Aug. 4, Forest D. Cunning
ham and Lima Bartlett, both of Bar Har-
Dor; Aug. 3. Wilbur l.. Robinson and
Georgia Grindle, both of Eden.
Franklin-Aug. 8. Calvin r. Springer
and Miss Augusta G. Hardison. both Of
Franklin.
Stonington-Aug 1, Charles Hatch FL
field. of Stonington, and Miss Alice May
Circuit, of Franklin.