davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

W. j. Hagar, Mrs. ". ]. Hagar. Mrs. G. Bendrew.
MISS > Bendrew, NJ. Bear. ]. Small. ]. Bendrew,
f. Miburgh. A. L. Truss. W. c. Arnold and l. j.
strand-L. sprague, p Keeler, W. Kennery Mrs.
o. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. A Maynes and NJ ;.
-Traymore-Mrs W. Pleasant. Mrs NJ. Goler A.
\ Mohr, c. Biting, John A Thayer J. Jacobs.
MIS-. l. Jacobs. NJ Gilbert George r. Redington G.
b jacobs and A. c. Jacobs.
Seaside-J. Craig w Mickle. F. Nostrscer. Miss
Dorsey. r. Glasgow, G. N. Rubtlis Mrs: A.
Craighead Miss Martin II. Myers. Miss NJ. J..
Boylan and Mrs. A. f. Crawford.
- Wlndsor-W. Collins. Mrs. William HOFFMAN,
George d. Kuhne. Mr.. and Mrs. II. COppen. George
Mr.: and Mrs. e Booth, F. Caven. L. Hergnt, Mrs.
J. D. Rythers and Miss T. Williams.
Chelsea--H l. Black. Mrs. ]. T. Hamilton. Mrs.
William Craig. H. NJ. FairchilG, George Lewis.
Miss ]. Bennett, Walter Stearns. Miss sara Long
and H. c. Elliott.
st, Charles-M. c. Souder. +. C. Young, P. r.
McCarger, w. c. Ware. c. r. Nash, r =. Roberts,
Z. d; Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Hngartner. A.
Weinberg. W. II. Evans George w. Ashley, Mrs.
and Mrs F. c. Zehrenn, Mrs. d. T. Gilbert. Mrs.
-, 7. Davenport. James II. Markerson. Mr.. and
Mrs: +: Barker and Miss ID. Sharp.
WItshire-Mr. and Mrs. William Holgnesser.
Miss NJ. l.. ROlin. Mr.. and Mrs. S Bueklin. Max
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ber, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Parker. A c. Shafer. H. c. Meeteer and
A. A. Hayden.
Raleigh-Miss Davis E l. Mayer T. d. Bates
$ H Rice. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufman. John l.
Il Hardenbrook. George NJ. Alexander Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A SCHNEIDER. G. F.
Burns. ]. r. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harris,
Mrs Gus Lurie and W. H Lurie.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ON THE MASSACHUSETTS SHORE.
A Tennis Ball at agnOlia-Bathing Much
Enjoyed.

Magnolia Mass. July IS (SpeciaD.-NfagnOlia has
been unusually gay this week. for the unusual ten
mis- tournament which always occurs IN July. has
been the feature of the social life. The games
by the champion players OF the country have
attracted throngs from places all along tho
shore, and smart turnOuts filled with fashionably
Eowned women have been much IN evidence. The
tournament continued all the week. the finale being
the tennis ball tonight brilliant affair. with three
or four hundred dancers on the floor. The beaut-
full costumes Of the women and sparkling Jewels
cleaning under colOred lights, against a back
ground of tennis nets and rackets. which formed
the decorations made the scene a gay one Among
the guests from New-YOrk were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis FurnaId Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DOty. Mr..
and Mrs K. r. Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs Francis
Iadueer Lane, Miss Gertrude Lane. Miss Kate
Field Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs J. r Amidon. Mrs.
G. G. Morley Mrs. G. NJ Currie. Mr.. and Mrs A. H
De Haven Mr.. and Mrs. William H Rasen. Miss
Jane Hennessy Floyd B. Smith. Mrs William
Hart Smith. s. B. Ingham H. knight. Mr. and
Mrs. A. s Brown. Miss Brown. Mrs Z. G. Merrill.
Mrs F. s Weston Mrs. s. d. Lewis. Miss Marian
Lewis all Of the Magnolia Hotel.
A rival attraction with tennis has been the bath
ing which on account OF the warm weather. has
been unusually popular. Every morning the Salem
Cadet Stringed Band gives a concert on the beach,
a drawing card which makes this part OF the
shore the rendezvous for all IN the morning hours.
whether they bathe or not. The pavilion. built
last season, through the instrumentaity OF A W.
HodgdOn. proprietor OF the New Magnolia. Is this
year under MS management Inc pavilion has
seating capacity OF hve hundred, the seats being
sheltered from the suns rays and high enough up
10 get the breeze. the band being stationed In
Mr. Hodgdon. who believes emphaticaIly IN en-
thoroughly comfortable. both OF which he does TO
perfection, has arrangsd long list or entertain;
pOudre a fan ball. an outing ball, a red and white
ball and SO onEWiIh concerts SS1eSslA ana en-
spent by the patrons OF the New Magnolia playing
won By Francis LuqUeer Lane OF New-YO-k
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DELIGHTS AT BERNARDSVILLE.

Bernardsvine y. J.. July IS (SpeciaD-summer
visitors have not had IN years such delightful July
weather that enjoyed this week. when the days
were Just bright enough and balmy enough for
thorough enjoyment Of outdoor life and the
ings cool enough TO provide complete rest and
sleep.
E. l. Young continues 10 provide many delightful
trips on his taIly-ho and behind his coach horses
for friends among the guests at the inn recent
dri wing trip was TO MOrristOwn Tuesday morn
ing and his guests the trip were L s Rolston.
H. Tiden Swan. n. Townsend Thayer and Bryan
L. Kennedy.
Seabright this week making the trip IN an auto
uooile and young Mrs. Havemeyer's mother MS
lanes Russell at the inn. where the party VIII
remain for some time
afternoon bv Mr.. and Mrs. Warren y fr1sreii.
~ Newark IN honor OF DR.. and Mrs. teWsn14ta
ana the Misses FeWsmirn. also OF Newark
Ar,ong the arrivals at the inn tnls week were
R1-s Esben J. Marsh Miss Marsh Mrs John n
Crav-fOrd MS r F. Geery, 4r- and MIS- y SIN
cIsir krnistrong. Mrs F. W, Larom. Miss larorns
Wr and Mrs. George 4, Helmle, - and Ms Ms. y
~ EgintOn. Mr.. and Mrs Charles snow fzeliosg,
Miss coleman. Miss Stewart, Wiilam A IL. u
ST-rraV sanders +. C. Hebbard. Tyler keaheld.
p H. Cravath, DR. +. A Hagbold As I.gax
ssnl BedeH b. Harmed. Of New-f ork; Mr. and MS,
George Geo g. Murray. OF Iarchmont; Mr. and Mrs
\ W Skeels OF Glen Ridge. and Mr. and MrA
Hector II. Havemeyer. Of Seaorisht
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

ailrn that even CobbIe Bill the bear mascot is
SOWING gray from anxiety. Individual plays two
sI, Gnu iour oall matches and team. matches have
4oo"eo each other in quick succession. One of the
,.,ost @ interesting matches was that between NJ G.
~ atcDonalo' l. Brereton. L. Z. Baldwin and w s.
heiogg Messrs Baldwin and kellogg winning, 4
up nF. Kellogg made the first round in SO and the
S0Ho an o. the best round far this season.
u'. heDonald's playing was remarkably even. as
e MADE both rounds in 3S. The scores of Mr. Bald
win and Mr.. Brereton for the eighteen holes were
10 ana eu respectively. A gallery" of more than
one hundred followed the players about the field
IN an interesting mixed foursome Mr. and Mrs
Nj. L. Mcdonald defeated Mr.. and Mrs. I. Brereton
vi the women players at the Windsor Miss NJ. E
Evans OF New-York. has made the best round of
the season. making the nine holes in AZ.
To-day team match is being played between
TWO teams made up of players and substitutes on
the Cobble Hill team. The team is now in readi-
ness for outside games and will begin playing ac-
cepted matches soon.
Despite the warm weather the roads are in good
party, composed OF Miss Evans Miss Hand, Miss
Ennis i ana Miss Kellogg. went out with Harry Tay
me weather has made the swimming pool a most
has been thoroughly overhauied and is now in bet
ter condition than ever before.
Wndsors attractions. in the form of a little sum
mer a garden % fitted up on one of the broad pazzas
pines II Is a delightful SPOT on a hot day.
women and tournament is talked of for the end
OF the month. Miss Evans Mrs. Houck and Miss
GlIdersleeVe are playing especially good games
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are Louis Runkel. Ernest Ffenx. H. s.
CambIos. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Chilvers Mr.. and
Mrs. M McHale, Benjamin Drake William Evans,
5r Miss H Goldman. Miss Helen F. Baldwin Miss
Marion Burdick. Julian w. Burdick Mr. and Mrs.
y y. n McFadden. Miss Ethel N, McFadden, Mrs.
B. Hill, Dr. Julius Sacks. Willis D. Wood Mrs
Fuller, Miss B. G Benedict, Miss F. NJ. Benedict,
l. {. Benedict, Miss NJ. Maow. Miss A. Malow
Mr and Mrs. w. C. Uhle Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sturgis Mrs. J. t.
rockwell, Miss Ellen NJ. Jones Mrs. William
Peake. Mrs J; H. Walker Miss walker DR.: C. ].
Sacks, Miss H. w. Harrison. Miss E. Myer, Miss
C.,c G. GanIy: Miss F. L. Noting. o; H. Gorsa, Miss
nedy, Charles A. Smith. ]. A. McGargel, G. S.
Munson, w. H. Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Powell, Judge H. A. Gildersleeve Mrs. Glider
sleeve, Miss Virginia Gilderseeve, Mrs. Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Success of Horse Sho1c-Big Fish
Catch-COnUention Meet.

Atlantic City. July IS (SpeciaD.-The officials OF
the horse show, well the community gener-
ally, were thrown into a panic by the weather
that ushered in the week. Throughout Monday
there sort of deluge, and on the evening of
that day 1t had been about decided to postpone
the opening. at least of the horse show. But
Tuesday morning broke in a glory OF sunshine.
and President Waters announced that the show
would open schedule time. 1t happy
decision. for the Inlet Park in perfect
dition, barring heavy track for few hours,
when the crowd began TO gather. And from that
time the weather of the prime tle
ments In making Atlantic City's society week
the brilliant success that it has been.
G. Jason Waters, the president of the Horse
Show Association. rode to the Inlet Park daily in
a big French racing automobile, did a number
of visitors. Mr.. Vanderbilt to the city from
New-York in his touring car, and used 1T ex-
clusively during his stay Heatherbloom, the SEN
sational jumper, owned by Howard Wiletts, of
White Plains. and ridden by Dick Donnelly. in
leaving the oval after taking the blue ribbon did
not wait to have the gate opened, but cleared the
fence at bound. lie landed in front of big
touring with too much momentum to stop,
and bounded over the auto with more effort
than if it were baby coach. While horse was
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

mas been some good playing. A series OF weekly
tournaments for prizes has been arranged.
Almost daily the guests at the hotel get glimpse
OF one or more deer the hotel lawn The ami
mals come down from the forest covered hills
surrounding St Hubert's
Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts, OF Hart
ford. Conn. Is here. with Edward c. Roberts.
captain W. Herrklotsch and Commodore Won
Wolf, Of German warship now stationed near
Halifax. also here.
Among the New-york arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alexander, Miss Frances Alexander, Mrs.
j. Lawrence Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. H Livingston Lee.
Miss Lee, J. A. Megargee, Mrs. NJ. Gregg c. a.
kimbal William Marburg; Mrs. John Wheel
wright. Miss Jane Langworth. Miss NJ. w. Lang
don. James Smillie, Mrs. NJ S. Throop, the Misses
Throop and Miss Smillie.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE CATSKILL REGION.
Enjoyed By Visitors at Al the Many
Resorts.

Catskin, n. Y, July IS (speciaD.-Another week
OF sunshine and bright skies has added thousands
of new visitors TO this popular mountain region.
There were some cool days and a series OF small
showers on Wednesday, but nobody is complaining
of the weather except those who brought INSULT
cent clothing
Both the Prospect Park House and the Grant
House, in this village, are doing we'll under their
new management. Each Of these resorts has a IA
vored location, the former a slight bluff of the
river and the latter the heights. overlooking
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

man schlessinger. Mrs. II. A. 10th Mrs 8 waIser
and Mrs. Bachs. OF NeW-YOrk
Ledge End Inn-CharieS T. Wingate. Carl Win
gate, ]. s Wilson, Mrs. j.. Bergh Brown Miss J..
klFwin and Miss Brown. OF NeW-York.
Twilight Rest-Mrs Cornelius Bangs. Mrs. W. y
Belcher, Mildred Belcher. the Rev. y. A McAipin
DR. Belcher. Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Whitehead.
Mrs Q. H. DarrOw and Miss Frances Alllgsr, Os
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE WINDSOR.

r1,zabetbtown. \. Y, July IS CspecIaD-This has
br . ,,eelr of hard work on the part OF members
OF the Cobbie Hill golf team Each player. in mis-
desire to get into the best possible form Tor the
coming matches with outside teams. mas WORKED
early and late on the links. ana sohas " 9"e p"'''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
HARMS OF ADIR0NDACKS.
'Enjoyed by Many Thousands
Waus IN Which They Pass Time.

Lake Placid y Y. July IS GpeciaD.-with goh'
tennis coaching parties. walks and boating trips.
the summer visitors in the AaironuaInS Iore oo
passed away another week Fair weatneF con- on
tinues and the temperature IS even An % r tl-e
no1eis ae 80. ces is lust being felt here in the
1sh lis 'f Of people co anxious to get away from town
within the week there have been more ~
The large hotels than at time before SINCE 'ne
opening Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE AAIPERSAND.

Ampersand n /. July IS CSpeciaD.-The req,
opening OF the social season at the Ampersand
comes to-nlgnt "Aen the first big BAH of the sea-
son is to be held. All Of the women at tba 49,,
and in the cottages are entering heartily into tbs
spirit OF the preparations for the season and tbo
bail this evening will doubtless be a comnleta
success
There IS steadlly increasing activity in outdoor
sports. Although all members OF the Arorersar1
are not on hand as yet. efforts are now he
Ing made 20 arrange team match with tho T4oto,
ChaTnplain team. William B. Dowd. OF Neu,-vo-l,
Who IS one OF the best players on the Ampersand
golf team has arrived and TO stimulate interest in
the game has given very pretty Gun Aro,bar
~ has been offered by DR. " z Woodend OF
Seyy- York.
\ W. L. Marsh. or MOrristown. n J., who Is ons ot
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07

Another red!crlus food tad has

Another redi~rlus food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind Of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, Its nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance G. r,.event their
comming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, tine favor.
tie medicine of the healthy millions.
a few doses aids digestion, stlmu'
iates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable reme-
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07

FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07
Has Sold q Pile az Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

I have sold ChamberlalHss Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction.
have sold a pile Of 1t and can
recommend It highly Joseph Nc.
Elhiuey, Linton, Iowa. You viii
find this remedy d good friend
when troubled with a cough or
cold. 1t always affords quick re-
lief and Is pleasant to take. For
sale BY c. ". Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07
Rreechloaderk.

Breechloading in artillery and small
arms is popularity supposed to be an
invention of the middle of last century,
but such is by no means the case. In
Dublin gunsmith's shop at Cork Hill
is on view breechloading rife offered
to the British war office at the close Of
the eighteenth century and rejected,
as it was considered to need too much
ammunition.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07
The Way 1t Goes.

81 heard Kronnick remark that he
never had such luck in his business as
he's having now, but l didn't catch
whether it was good luck or bad"
"Oh, he meant bad luck, Of course.
II it were good luck he wouldn't speak
Of it as luck at all."-Philadelphia
Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07
Aid For Good Roads.

It looks now as if national aid was
bound to come in the near future. Al
ready many state legislatures have put
themselves n record n lis favor.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07

Head OF General STAFF of the Army.
Major General Samuel b. NJ. Young,
head of the new general staff of the
United States army, who by virtue of
his office becomes chief Of staff to the
president and adviser TO the secretary
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-07

of war, is also head Of the recently Gre
ated war college. General Young has
a brilliant record as a soldier. he en-
tered the service as Il private in a
regiment during the civil
war. He reached the grade Of major
general in 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is officially announced at The
Hague, that the arbitration court fol-
the Venezuelan claims will assemble
Sept. 1.
The grand duke Michael Nicolaie-
Witch, cousin of the Car, has suffered
stroke of apoplexy and has become
partially paralyZed on the left side.
At the Unitarian church at Lexing-
ton, Mass, Sunday afternoon Maxwell
Savage, son of Rev. Mnot J. Savage
of New York, was ordained to the Uni
tartan ministry and will go immedi-
ately to accept a call at Redlands, Cal
The steamer Francois, with the An
tartic expedition under DR.. Jean Char
cot, son of the well-known alienist.
which endeavored to find Nordensk-
jold's missing expedition, sailed. Snu-
day, from Brest. Nordenskjold has not
been heard from in considerably over a
year.
The British ship Charles S. Whitney.
of Parrsboro. N. s., which went ashore.
Saturday, on Execution Rock near CITY
Island, while bound to New York City
from Rouen. France, remains in the
same position. AS soon as the weather
permits Alderman and Chapman and
wrecking steamer will make an attempt
to float the vessel by discharging her
cargo into lighters.
The l4th and last annual convention
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers will open, Monday in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. and from present indica-
-tions it promises to be one of the larg-
est in the history of the organization.
At the last meeting of the association,
held at Denver. it was voted to hold
biennial sessions after the convention
of 1903 and for this reason the strife
for officers is keener than usual.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver of New
York, the new assistant secretary of
war, entered upon the duties of his
office, Saturday. at Washington. The
officers on duty in the department and
the clerks and employees of his Office
called upon the new assistant secretary
and paid their respects. Mr.. Sanger,
the retiring assistant secretary assist
ed in the ceremony and took occasion
to bid the officers and employees fare
well.
Breaking the worlds record for the
professional running broad jump with
out weights, Louis Guertin of Wey-
mouth Landing, cleared % TT. 5 in,
during an exhibition of gymnastic and
athletic exercises at the Charlesbank
gymnasium, Saturday. This is two
two inches better than the worlds pro-
fessional record made by Tom Keene
of RostOn who j,lmDad % IF 6 in n,
England. The American record has
been held by J. p. Watson of Toronto,
Mt Il TT. IL in, under A. A. u. rules
Had the jumping track been in firmer
condition the Weymouth Landing leap
er feels that he could have stretched
his plunge still farther.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-31
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday-Boston at Brooklyn two
games). Philadelphia at New York, Pitts
burg at St Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago.
Tuesday-Boston at Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia at New York.
Wednesday--Bo at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games). Brooklyn at New York, Cincnna-
ii at Pittsburg, Chicago at st. Louis.
Thursday-Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games), New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at Pittsburg. st. Louis at ChicagoI
Friday-Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games), Brooklyn at New York, Cincinnati
at Pittsburg ST. Louis at Chicago
Saturday-Philadelph at Boston two
games), New York at Brooklyn. Cincinna-
ii at Pittsburg, st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO
games)
Sunday-St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pitts
burg at Chicago
American League.
Monday-Boston at Washington, New
York at Philadelphia, Cleveland at St
Louis.
Tuesday-Boston at Washington. New
York at Philadelphia, Cleveland at st.
Louis.
Wednesday-New York at Washington,
Cleveland at Detroit, ST. Louis at Chi
cago.
Thursday-Phladelph at Boston. New
York at Washington. Cleveland at De-
| troit, st. Louis at Chicago.
Friday-New York at Washington,
| Cleveland at Detroit.
Saturday-Philadelphi at BOSTON
| Washington at New York, Detroit at st.
Louis. Cleveland at Chicago
! Sunday-Detroit at st. Louis Cleveland
at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Lowell Con-
, cord at Nashua, Fail River at Lawrence
New Bedford at IIaverhill.
Tuesday-Lowell at Manchester, Nashua
at Concord, Fail River at Lawrence, New
Bedford at Iaverhill.
WedneSday-Lowell at Concord, New
Bedford at Lawrence, Fall River at Ha-
| verhill.
Thursday-Lowell at Manchester, Nash
ua at Concord, Fall River at Haverhill
| New Bedford at Lawrence
Friday-Concord at Nashua, Lawrence
at Fall River, Haverhill at New Bed
f, ford
Saturday-Nashua at Manchester Con-
cord at Lowell, Lawrence at Fall River
llaverhill at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures al
Newark. Montreal at Jersey City, Balti-
more at Buffalo,. Rochester at Toronto.
! Thursday,NFriday and Saturday-Proyi,
dence at Jersey City, Montreal at Newark
Baltimore at Rochester, Buffalo at To
ronIo
Sunday-Providence at JERSEY Citv
Montreal at Newark, Baltimore at Roch-
ester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The prospective survey for an cleo
trio railroad from Belfast to Camden,
was completed, Friday Work is ex-
pected to begin, this fall, on the road
bed.
The death of Hezekiah Curtis oc-
CURED early Saturday, at his home on
the Dingley road, at Bowdoinham. He
was about z, years of age. A widow
and a son and daughter survive him.
Hon. Albert F. Andrews died at his
residence at Norway, Friday night,
from heart disease. Mr.. Andrews was
the son of Samuel and Eunice (Frost)
Andrews, and was born in Otisfield,
Me-, Oct. II. 1853. He married Eliza
beth j. Brett, born in Paris, May II,
1S40
Ivory Severance arrived in Dexter,
Saturday. on a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. I. l. Pingree. Wednesday, Mrs.
Pingree received a telegram from her
father dated at Brule, Woodward
county Oklohoma, saying that that he
would arrive Saturday. Twenty-Five
years ago Mr.. Severance left home for
the West and fer the past 20 years no
word has been received from him, and
his family have supposed that he was
dead. The home coming will be a
pleasant surprise. Mrs. Severance,
whose home is in Sangerville, is at
present, visiting her daughter in Ban
gor.
Miss Kate Tobey, whose romantic
career and engagement in marriage to
w. H. Gross, the millionaire Marble
King Of the Berkshires is being told
wired her guardian, T. c. Andrews of
Tholnaston, Thursday night, from Phil
adelohia, that she had been married
that day to Mr. Gross. Kit" Tobey
was graduated from the Thomaston
Hugh School in the class of "a. Her
parents died while she was quite young
and r. C. Andrews. Thomaston mer-
chant. has been her guardian ever
since. Several of her friends have
received letters announcing her mar
riage.