davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
HORSE -If:y'E.
Deputy Sheriff KEGS 1 Has
4 '0s Ah'fSCitiDQ lime.
GET, n,s,tIff i;aHtlIyd;1 NE.
N:!4,Hl44.:9 I: :t.9'; h ! .:''. am. ] !.
Very Heavily Armed.
DEPUTY Sheriff keeS Has
.0s Ah'f'SSCitipQ lime.

Ila sss>'lA' ssnes,,1 2fa' E4 ehs
chesters, last Sunday had an ex-
ff1'ss1Kas.a,IAss;H to~v s S75fa 'fe ass1'
street bride and across the Beacon hill
ridge, where the desperadoes were
forced to abandon their faded animals
1ehd tate to,1fa bruHRl14y@E dis1fateeh !,
from Seattle There they concealed
themselves and after dark the pursuit
was abandoned, to be taken up again
<tdn the morning. rs,sa ~ -nT'
The officers participating In the
chases Weres1Dspug Sherihe KEGS Of
Walla Walla, who has followed the
men as they drove the stolen stock,
numbering ten head, from Walla, Wal
la, through the Snoqualmie pass to
4, Black Diamond, thence to- Auburn, to
:, Repton and into oSeattlei Detectives
Burns. Adams and Barbee. Of the Seat
tie police force; special offi y3f Clark
: and two deputy .sheriffs. --,g . o,sI
Both the rangers are known to be
- desperate men and are heavily armed
= and it was for this reason that as soon
= as the posse started. that Deputy KEGS
. telephoned to the sheriffs office a ask.
. ing for supply, of rifles and horses.
The former were furnished, but the
latter could q, not be. secured at the
~ time, -, - 90 co. - qe,- ~eori.3
: ON October 10th ten horses We're,
= stolen from a ragcher pear Wga}llla WAL
Ia. one Of the. thieves is known to TO be
an ex-convict who has a record for
= killing men, The other, While it is
/ not known that he has served time, is
y said to. Ibe a bad man -ro- af.--.f.-
,1ezc- Met BY rAccompIjces., qT1a, , .
% after getting the, stock ;, the men
> started for Seattle At, some point on
the road, supp9seedlb e haye Rsee4p 81 this
side of Stampede- pass. they were met
= by TWO Inen said TO lrlVe3eome Ifrom
Il Seattle. and All four acoap>panied1tleI
stock TO Auburn. At this point a rest
= Of several days. was, tatkenI DURING.
(which time one of 1hec Seattle men sOldr
I a fHTse.o After this transaction thee
two Seattle men We're arrested by Mar
sarsl Berner of Anbnrn, ON suspicion,
/ but LATER We're tHrned loose, asEhe did
4 not have any report of the stock haK
Gang been stolen. The Seattle npenne-
j turned to the city, ~ ~0II rIay II
lA 'e11ooBfet Thieves oa Roa d..irc=t,B
Sunday D00rninor DADutva KEGS so
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on every box.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
that the International
hMum pakt.tsvo5Htifda lltI teeorganize

it's plants and by capitalization DROP
1905 0h1en "a ana women, from ITS pay
ro77i&s eiI951ao o7oo19 lie tro-alt
}c@55dmpled with this news 2caa1nH1e ru-
III mo 5roy Yesterday fti h2at the 7fulfnan conn
b ny Pr was Contemplating laying off
'mnNeHn1 , hhd that the meinbefs Of the
1 r1i6us smetahio trade sass6ciatior7s are
ready to take similar action: Should
af1e this BE- done Chicago will have
1mnore Idle f4iefd9 than; at any TIME Since
'fSas .57' Csn- e1os7TtE nv,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

idAt HI bee>strons1y Yged Ms
fri hd4to igaaDe discuss ion o the
lift \ Ind ri cibrocity, exc Ept rel ipro-
ely with Cuba. keHRers1of hiskcabi..
net who are accredited with influence
have convinced the president that il
you'd e-bettere4eatettt 1edaiseuestet
of tariff and general Fsfiprocitys VII n! !,
December when the regular session Of
td5s1EzNoEg31is.-o H.t13sst.td13S1nE1
suits Of, elections in Ohio, iowa and
BEEN ,prp EhidepE Will haga pke4| finally
zed- The standpattersH i'm ~Okio ~nd
Iowa are making a direct issue OF
their ,ereedi and If they should wiz
tk::h 4. y:3 ID; J; t PRECEDENT; 5: tint:
enough to celebrate when the regular
session opens.
The observation-disclosures Of playing
shrewd politics. He does not want tt
ahkantaMibtieh III halI6 As the
only outspoken and self-possessed can
didate fon TIP republican nominatior
911.tttMK MspDFBats{ittlIlg'an.'
every section of the country to pre-
vent his nomination, and, failing ir
that, to promote the success of the
spiEs9t9 ssr 't5,esa the
yoovaypopt ic M Iopoar oop6pod +o -,
single class Of men, but that it is rapids
ly extending into every channel Of ma
ti6nh4 activity: Stat 'rherahAhts, rfhAhu-
factyEserrs5 and business men generally
are b5esgginrn'ing to share the suspicion
that the CONTINUANCE oafhis administra-
ton would mean peril to the continu-
ed prosperity -of-the country. His
friends are beginning to fear that the
oppositiont to, his ambition; which is
erystasiDng inside n,of ltt1e republican
-organizatiors will enditi a bitter strug-
gle9for Cthe1 control OF the r1extonatfon-
al convention iCGCc1G 1877 Cut
g NntiE two months agUtit was -conce-
ded shat President Roosevelt would
ent thau there Will be- ansab1nd Ance
of opposition; that the. south will send
Solid delegations INSTRUCTED to vote
against Roosevelt to. the5t last2l. ditch,
1EtTe expectation Df nDpposition from
northern states -alsb is9Va sources. of
constant worry to, the presidents adj
visers. The president is alteringFhis
Gpurse, every :dayyC He is endeaNoring
to be conservative aFt1e -administra-
tion' sCpresS agents are no longer 0eager
fo:'explDft t1e,aupr esihent 81 snathleticss
hofsema nshipaRd2e S ia tesrnan-
shiPo2 ON .shecontrafy they are striY4
ing to clOthe every bit 4fe information
which ernar1ate-s- from tt1e-White House
with coftse1Eatisin.. sst' s7s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
PERSONAL.

H. P Preston, Of Baker City, is in
the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
by a, ifrilHt, sEftKdHfd1tA

btA IL liz lIeid Sollt bul SHUT ulS-
aeaHes!st bsRnd,sbsivan de vanter farm
on the other side of Georgetown when
he met the men With the horses COM
ring m from Rentoff y Allowing them
to .P2Sf him E59 he fell in 3 behind gh! and
while concealed from view from them
was able to keep trace of their move
ments. At the Van de Vanter farm
KEGS turned in and asked Mr.. Van de
Vanter 70 telephone the police to send
detectives to meet the men as they
entered the city, while he kept up the
trail from behind On receipt of this
report Seargent Stewart detailed De-
tectives Ryrnes- and Adams and they
hurried % take the Grant STREET car.
, shortly after-this the thieves be-
came frshte1Sa ,9bandvpsd tAsfs,olen
horses and disappeared. '"''h'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
9 GLASS R0WoAT -BLTLER.2
Girls TofokS- Part and Many q: Them
5r.....l Are Rrcu4iised and, Battered. sef 81

TSaifiS oQh~ TdEt apor usny OF l. henT
7r.,gf.I Are Bruised and, Battered 81
-TNDIANAPoEts3 Nov: President
Butler, standing on d'chafr and stern
cs '5 5he oss 'Hs g sfSal {f hjE iisy
,tkstnashs'lta, ihe,Hb homores and fresh
men surging through the corridors
t at1ns rQ2llEigg d 99YH,g1 l9ng stqiirrY Y
clinched in each others arms, We're in
cidents of tthes Widest sscener that has
ever occurred at Butler college and
which was enaefed after service yes
terday
T. The freshmen class, 80 .stroraCmar
.ebed into the chapel wearing the red
streamers Of or Aftera- chapel The
class, filed out and lined up in sreadi;-
ness for the sophomoresq They had
not long to wait. "A "soph'f 9snatehed
at a color, AND in an instant, the cor
ridnr was a mass of struggling stu
dents Down they went, over n and
over still locked together to the foot
of the stairs. 49,, ,.,z-. a--acv- =.
The girl, students mingled freely in
the scrape, and their screams echoed
throughout the building, Many Of the
fighters, including some OF the young
women, We're, bruised apd battered in
the fall down the stairs. -ers- .erz,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

soRead The lads i'll the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

-TNDTANAPOEfs3 No4:14o President
Butler, standing on dochafr and stern
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

net who are accredited with influence,
have convinced the president that it
World Observation-Disclosures the 3ttseussten
of tariff and general reciprocity win 7,
December when the regular session Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

Here every case is carefully examined and if a
cure is possible you are rs sure of it as you are
of the sun rising. IT, however, you are beyond
relief no amount of money would induce these
heaters to accept your case. A lady who had
been on crutches two years, was cured and walk
al off leaving her crutches behind. Shout after
shout greeted this wonderful restoration. Surely
such most marvellous work has never been seen
in this city, yet even better work is being done
at their private office daily.
Benjamin WycOf was treated by Profs. Cofey
and Hawley for deafness. and total blindness of
one eve from which he mad suffered for seven
wears After five minute treatment he was able
to hear a whisper, and could see with his bind
\. S. Colson was given the use of a lame arm
in five minutes. He said he had not raised it to
his head for over three months before being
treated.
People who have been suffering for years
should not neglect this opportunity for being
those who wish to get we'll should see them at
once.
A well known Rumford Falls lady suffering
from nervous prostratiOn for over two years be-
lieves PrOfs. Coffey and Hawley have perma-
| nently cured her with three treatments.
Another lady suffering from insomnia had not
slept over an hour at one time for SIX months.
After receiving her first treatment she went
home and slept eight hours.
Another lady suffering from dyspepsia and
neuralgia pains around the heart for over one
wear was permanently cured with three treat
ments from Prof. Cotfey and Hawley.
One thing about Profs. Coffey and HaWley, they
go upon the public stage IN the largest hal! and
invite people to bring invalldS to them. Ihey
are then treated publicly for every one to wit
ness and they are willing to stand or fail on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Reunion of the 26th Maine.

The annual reunion of the 10Th Maine
Regimental Association was held in Memo
rial Hall Wednesday, Aug. 10Th. The wealth
er was stormy and the attendance was small
as consequence. President l.. G. Morse of
Liberty presided.
The following officers were elected: Pres
l. A. COnant, Belfast; treas, A. E. Clark,
Belfast; sec'y, D. W. Billings, Swanville;
executive committee, l. A. Conant, ID. w.
Billings, F. S. Walls, D. O. Bowen, Ansel
WadsWorth finance committee, j. w. Black,
G. W. Morse, f. B. Maddocks.
Joel S. MaddockS of Burketville, a mem
Der of the 28th Maine, was made an honorary
member.
The committee on neurology reported the
following deaths: E. A. Pratt, Co. A, Jud-
son ". Jewett, Co. l, J. b. Getchell, Co. l.,
Alonzo B. Twombly, Co. |, Amos l. Brown,
Co. A, James b. Powell, Co. D.
A picnic dinner was served in the hall at
noon, reinforced by coffee and clam chow
der by the Association.
The afternoon session opened at 2 O'CLOCK
with Ex-President Morse in the chair. An
address of welcome was read by Mayor
Elmer Small, and was responded to by
Ralph l. Morse of Liberty. Miss Susan
Dinsmore of Belfast sang solo. and re-
marks were made by several comrades,
ladies and visitors.
The next reunion will be held in Belfast,
the date and program to be arranged by the
executive committee. Mayor SmalPs address
and other matters in relation to the reunion
will be printed in The Journal next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
lsEARsMONr.

sEARsMONT.
Mrs. LOvina Whitehouse Of Brighton,
Mass, was the guest Of Mrs, Mary Bean
last week. Mrs. Abbie B. Cox and Mrs.
Helen Crosby of Belfast, Miss Sarah E.
Bean of Boston and Mr.. c. H. Bullock Of
Boston dined at the Nevens House August
4th. Mr.. Eugene Reynolds of Lowell.
Mass, is at home for months vacation. -.
Miss E. F. Miller has gone to Old Orchard
to attend the Inter State Conference OF the
w. C. T. The Sunday school took its
annual outing August 9th at the Pines,
Lake Quantabacook. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
French of Watertown, Mass. called upon
friends in town August Sth. The Ladies
Aid will give an Entertainment at the
Church Thursday evening, August Goth
Cake and ice cream will be served on the
lawn, All are cordially invited.
MONROE.
FL. Palmer has gone to San Francisco
to attend the G. A. R. convention. Miss
Annie Colson, who has been stopping al
her grandmother's, has gone to Camden.
Cyrus Dolloff from Gardiner is visiting his
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolford Dur
ham. Mrs. William Clements, who is an
invalid. visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Rob
inson. the past three weeks. The VIC
r.. II. will meet with Mrs. Chester Nealley
Friday afternoon, August 14th, and 1t is
hoped that everyone will make an effort tt
he present. =. Master Mark Chase, who
fractured his arm short time ago, is get
ting along nicely. =. Mrs. PuShOr and three
children and Mrs Daniel ToZier from Fits
field are visiting Mrs. Pushol's sister, Mrs
Frank Nye.. Mr.. Hetherton and his frlene
| from Fall River, Mass, are VISITING a.
| Frank Bowden's.. The village Sunday
school had a present last week OF aoou
forty partly worn books from the bel1as
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school. They wef'
| yery acceptable as there were but lev
| books in the library. Through the lnhuenc'
of Mrs. Peter Cooper about fifty new DOCK
| were contributed by the superintendent
and few other men from Sunday schoo
in New Jersey, where Mrs. Cooper used u
attend. Mr.. Fred Putnam, who has EN-
ployment in ArOostook, has been at nom
during haying.. In spite of all the ram!
weather the farmers have persevered ant
have got their haying nearly done... Mrs
Ada jenkins, who recently had her eye
operated on at the Bangor Hospital, has ha'
to return for further treatment. Mrs
! Lydia Curtis and son Walter of Amesbury
Mass, and Mr.. John Hayes and wife
Boston are visiting Wilburt Bailey. Mrs
Matte Maddox has gone to Lynn, Mass t
Join her husband and they will go to house
keeping. i. Frank Bowden, secretary OF tn
| Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural Society
| will be at home Saturday, Aug. 18th. H
has been at work in Boston during the sum
NOR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
THE ENEMY CAPTURED.
The War Game Ended Last Saturday

Belfast saw but little of the naval war
game which ended last Saturday morning.
Last Thursday about noon torpedo boat
DESTROYER, supposed to be the cambridge,
came into the bay and went up river as far
as Fort Point. She was going very fast.
The defending fleet was heard from at varl-
GUS points along the coast during the week,
but the enemy were not reported. The
game came to a conclusion in the small
hours of Saturday morning, with the cap
ture of the invading fleet within 35 miles OF
Winter Harbor on the east side OF French
mans bay, which was its objective point.
The Texas, leading the enemy, came upon
the scout Ship Olympia of the defending
squadron ten miles outside Of Bakers
island and constructively captured her,
since by the rules she was so close that she
could not have run away but would have
been sunk by the guns of the enemy,
but she was not taken, however, until she
had time to send the news by wireless tele-
graphy to the flagship Kearsarge, which
was twenty miles from the Olympia Oft
Mount Desert Rock, with the Illinois and
the Alabama, and then began a grand race
for Winter Harbor, but the Kearsarge and
her consorts overlook and captured the
Texas, which had left her slower consorts,
the Indiana and the Massachusetts and
sswithin quarters of an hour the Kear-
sarge came in sight, with the black smoke
pouring from her tunnels, and close behind
the Illinois and the Alabama" and all was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

Miss Ethel Smart has returned from a
visit to Winterport.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Nickerson of Waldo
were at VIM. NJ Merithew's last week.
Miss Carrie Stevens, one of the victims
who was drowned in Belfast Bay, was a
member of Granite Grange.
Fred Hayes, who has been boarding with
Mr. and Mrs James E. Marden, has return
ed to his home in MelrOse, Mass.
Forty couples attended the dance in Mar
dens hall last Saturday night. There will
be anOther dance next Saturday night. Come
one, come all.
The Misses Margaret and Theodate Mer-
thew arrived from Peabody, Mass, last
week to spend the summer with their father,
Mr.. VIM NJ. Merithew.
Misses Ida MacMoran and Nellic. Schnerr
of Philadelphia and Miss May Snow of New
Bedford are boarding with Mr. and Mrs.
correctly printed last week.
DoDGE's CORNER. Miss Winifred Matth-
ews arrived home Saturday evening after
visiting in Portland and Gardiner. ...Dr. j..
Z. Ham and Frank P. Wilson of Belfast
spent Sunday at the Rogers cottage. Mrs.
Edward A. Matthews and daughter Doris
arrived home from Union Sunday night.
Joseph Green visited friends in this part of
the town Sunday. Carl W. Howard of
Glenburn and Martha E. F. Chaplin of
Searsport were united in marriage at the
M. E. parsonage August 9Th, Rev. George
Hamilton officiating. That they may enjoy
many years of happiness and prosperity is
the wish of their numerous friends. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Fernald, II. B. Fernald and
E. Magner left for their homes August It'll.
Mrs. Magner will remain a week longer to
visit her largo circle Of friandS. Mr. IT
Bnrdette arrived August 9Th to visit his
family at W. j. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster, at their cottage, Sunny
side, returned to their home in Boston,
August 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Who have made so MANY MO-,
cures in Belfast during the last n,
will allow all their patients cou;
their private offices,
McClintock Block, 6l High Strs..
Belfast,
ONE TREATMENT FREE fin,
Thursday morning, August ath uS
Saturday evening, August 18Th r,'
will include RFEE examination an,
advice.

verdict of the people. This was dn.. :
Opera House in Belfast -four weeks ,l., ne
to the people that these remarbail7 r, NV 'a9V
and do cure when all else fails Thn.,y9il' 20
able and willing TO pay to get wrDlWiI rn3 b. dla
Coffey and Hawley in then oflira \ ~ 1gA
street. from A. NJ till Z. NJ. dam "'a
1t would require columns UI Sfal1r ,n.5.-
to publish the names and addresses ~ h. i 1ist
cases that have received treatment s "i4i
hands of Profs. Cotfey ana HaWIsl .- .7
1t seems as if everybody who +, l,r,,-..
enough to receive treatment is euru0y l, dt
much benefited. ".'
Mrs. Augusta Mills came l. mile, tnt.. p,.4,
Cotfey and Hawey that they had tuf- . 'E
and herself of what was supposed T.. r wa
able diseases of the spine ami nervous. s'
one year ago.
Mrs. Hepburn called for Treatment ,..sn
panied by her daughter. who carried lee. r, "
sling, suffering from intammatprv rI,pg,',' s,
She could not raise her arm fol- the world ,S1 A
the mother had received her treatment ,ra a.y.,
the professors to treat her daughter hr,,etpcl
five minutes the young lady had rNo rs, NJ ny,
arm restored to her by Profs. toHry ggl Hsw4g
There is scarcely disease thar NII r,. a..
cumb to the magic hands OF Prot, rl.eg gr
Hawley. Along the whole category g eimS,
ills, such as catarrh. pulmonary complaint, iW-
| and kidney troubles. paralysis and at' d.,rs,.
| of the nervous system, tllmors auH sof;r., ~
moved without the knife or the los al . I.an,
| blood, all stomach disturbance, spinal and ,.,-
| bral disorders, female weakness of 8l d-,.ri,
| tons, rheumatism in all its forms Such e., r.4r
| matte govt, intammatory swelling 4Ha nftur,
| ton of the joints, deafness and al l>rs,.> IN
| the ear and eye, no matter what 'Ig unHU4 ma
| be, there is hope as long as P'Hf- "rs
! Hawley are around.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
DikD.

CooMBs. In vinalhaven. August 2. William
C0Ombs, aged q years:
CRoCKETT. In Ash Point August 2. Eliza Har.
riet, daughter of Ralph Y. and Mary (knOwles)
Crockett aged year and months.
CoNANT. In Deer Isle. July "a. Mrs Martha
G. Conant, aged II years, months and q days.
DICKEY. In Orland. July %, Mrs. Mary A.
Dickey, aged 70 years, II months and Is days:
Daley; In Riuehili, July GO. Joseph Daley,
aged s. years, 2 months and Is days:
DOUGLASS. In Bluehih, July13, Robert Doug
lass, aged So years, months and q days:
HoLT. In Bluehill, July %. Thomas J. N. b.
Holt, aged 75 years, months and 70 days.
Jackson. In Knox, August 2, Amos N. JACK
son. aged 81 years. months and II days.
KNIGHTS. In Shanghl, China, June 26. Marian
(Paul), wife Of Capt. A. E. Knights, native OF
Knox county. aged s. wears and months; H., ~.
MCVEIGH. In PenObscOt, August !, MIS-. FL
vira McVeigf, aged % years.
PETERSON. In StOningtOn, July %, Peter
Peterson, aged 81 years..
PARKKR. In Belfast, August s. Wealthy A.,
widow OF Rev Wooster Parker, aged 60 years.
PARTRIDGE. In Belfast. August 8, Meier g..
son of Amos M. and Mabel i. Partridge, aged
SEwALI in Camden, July 20, Mary F. Sewall,
WHITE. In Waterville, August 8! Flora Belle.
wife of William T. White, aged ~ years, months
and II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Regimental Reunions.

The First Maine Heavy Artillery associa-
ton will hold its annual reunion Tuesday,
August IS, at Vinalhaven.
The 18th reunion of the 18th Maine Reg
iment association was held at Long Island,
Portland Harbor, Aug. 9Th. These officers
were elected: President Edwin L. Clark,
Togus vice presidents, Frank Ross, Charles
ton Theodore & H0lhrOOk, Waltham. Mass,
c. S. Gordon, R0slindale, Mass. secretary
and treasurer, L. G. Bateman, Lewiston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Mackerel are Wild.

Capt. Sol Jacobs, the mackerel fisherman,
was at Rockland last week with his SEEMING
steamer, Alice NJ. Jacobs, to go on the ma
rine railway. He had just returned from
Georges Bank, where mackerel were plen-
tiful, but so wild that it was impossible to
catch them. Four days weresspent in get
ting 40 barrels. Capt. Jacobs will fish now
in the Bay of Fundy and Off the Maine
coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
MAkkiED.

DYER WALKER. In ROckland, August Z, John
Dyer and Miss Carrie Walker, both OF ROckland,
EAToN-EATON. In Sargentville, July 80, Michael
d. Eaton and Miss Minnie A. Eaton, both of Deer
Isle.
GoTr-MoREY. In Stonington, July %, George
w. Colt and Mrs. Addie 8. MOrey, both Of Deer
Isle.
Rev. a. n. Hamilton, Carl w. Howard of Glen.
hnrn ana IN rtha F. Chaplin Of North Searsport.