davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Brirgs-Bnkins didn't get along with
that rich gir he married did hU7 Griggs
No She went back to her family and he
went back to his creditors.
The state herald., 1903-03-06
STRIKES YOU ANY TIME.

Never know when
or where backache
pains will strike
you.
The kidneys will
go wrong, and when
they do the first
warning Is general
ly through the back.
Do not fail to help
the kidneys when
they're sick.
Neglect m can S
many serious ills.
'Tis only a short
step from common
bncliache to Rheu-
The state herald., 1903-03-06

An experimental attempt is being
made to convert the tremendous power
of moving glaciers in the Swiss Alps
to commercial uses.
The state herald., 1903-03-06
MISS FLORENCE KENAH.

Miss Florence T. kenah. 43+ write
"a few months caught cold which
lungs remained persisteny
took medicine without benefit until digestive
head and back
al advised try Peruna, and although had
felt sick thafI anything
relief and felt that
three weeks completely restored and have
NJ greatest faith In E. KENAH,
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Clent-iiow about that account I Icft
win you 10 collect on shnrca2 Collection
AEent-oh, ] collected my half all right
yours.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

What is the matter with Charlie?"
Il imagine that it's too much cham
pagne." by the way he groans one
would think 1t was real pain"
The state herald., 1903-03-06

De style-What makes that Venezuelan
maid so haughty2 GunbuSta-She's 4
Daughter OF the one Hundred and Twcn.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

The more glasses man looks
through the more queer things he is
liable to see.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

"You talk with q great many people.
please tel me Just what they say Of
me-" DO you suppose that ! want To
make you my enemy for lIfeT'
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Cousin May (hotly)-I think you're
too stinsy to ever get married Cousin
Jack-Well, I'd rather be shrewd thar
beshrewed
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Toacher-What is farm7 Bright
Little Girl-A piece of land entirely
covered by a mortgage.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Bullhend b-Cent cigar. II you have
smoked one you know how good they
are. II you have not. Try one.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

II smoking interferes with your work
"dult workinr"-and smoke Baxter :
Bullhead-5-Cent cigar
The state herald., 1903-03-06

An Ohio girl says she really doesn't
care To have a vote II she can only have
a N9tcr.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

A spendthritt may often find in his
empty cupboard plenty of food for
thought
The state herald., 1903-03-06

It's because of their true merit that
80 many smokers prefer Baxter's Bull.
head b-cent cigar.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

FITS SfefmanenilituToa.H Honts Lr nervousness after
hrst d'S use OF Dr. kline Gtu-t Nerve I,estufor
bend Tor FREE &2.OO trial bottle and trest,s.
ph ~ H. hiist' itd,9.l Arch St. ihiisdephia. Pa
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Mrs. WInslow's SGCthing Syrup.
For children teethng, s0fens the gums re luees IN.
na'umation Aays pain, cures wind collie. 25C bottle
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Economy is the road to wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE is the
road to economy.
The state herald., 1903-03-06
Rheumatism Positively Cured.

A simple remedy which renders the dis.
ease impossible. and ns unfailinE as fate
In Its cure. Send at once IS cents for rec
ipe. Prescription Co. Box 253. Denver
The state herald., 1903-03-06
DEFIANCE STARCH

should be Ia avo-v household. none so
good b-s sijes I OF, more for " cents than
any other brand OF cold water starch.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Edlth-shc looks as II she thought the
whole world was under her feet He
Well, she's right. Did you ever see her
The state herald., 1903-03-06

rfso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medic ne for coughs and oolds-N. W, SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove. n. j.. Feb. II. 1900
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Mild Wen. l SHOULD say so-Bax-
iefs Bullhoad SC cigar. Smoke ms many
as you like; they won't hurt you.
The state herald., 1903-03-06
THE BEST RESULTS ~ srARCuISo

can he obtained only by using Defiance
Starch. besides getting I on. more iOi
same muney-Lo cooking required.
The state herald., 1903-03-06

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. Price 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
THEY ARE RIVALS.
Claims of Army and Navy Wireless
Photographers Differ.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 2S.-Colonel Dun
woody, the chief officer in charge of the
Signal Corps of the defending forces
during the war maneuvres, in his re-
port to the war department, VIII say
that most valuable signal system used
was that of wireless telegraphy and
there has been almost a contest be-
tween the army and navy signal corps
as we'll as between the troops and
sailors.
The army station has intercepted
numerous messages sent from snip TO
snip of the fleet and has furnished
news to the defending forces of almost
every attack that was to take place and
the movements of the ships have been
1uliy reported. The navy, on the con-
trary, seems not to have been able to
read the army messages.
The army telegraphers claim the
naval system is much slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

city. At the head of this moving column
was the Massachusetts Naval Brigade,
the position of honor being accorded them
Ter in the forenoon during the landing
phase.
The rumor that this invading force was
marching on Fort Williams spread all
along the cape shore to the city with in
Springs were bombarded theoretically. no
shots being fired. They then proceeded
to the Two Lights.
finlsnllg the engagement at the Two
Lights the landing force returned to the
At that time the ships were steaming up
as if for the night movements.
The destroyer Stewart, flying the white
and anchored off Fort Preble. A boat
carried message from Rear Admiral
Barker. commanding the Red fleet, to
General Chaffee, commanding the depart
ment of the East. General Chaffee was
at Fort Preble soon after and received
the message. He refused to divlige its
contents. saying it in nc way interested
the public.
Later it was learned from the division
headquarters at Fort Levett. CushingS is
land. that the message was a request
from Admiral Barker for an armiStice
from 1890 to II p. NJ, and cessation of
hoStilities. 1t was because OF this request
that the anticipated assault on Forts
PrebIe and Williams and the march TO the
city proper by the landing party was
a ba pdonnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
CAPTURE Of THE CAPE.
Spurwink and Other Cape Defences
Not Hard Proposition.

Portland. Me, Aug. decentralization
was cut off from the signal station at the
entrance to Spurwink river and all the
land defences on the extreme portion of
Cape Elizabeth were captured 10y heavy
landing force from the fleet at dawn. The
landing parties We're supported by Al heavy
fire from the fleet. The cannOnading con-
tinucd until about o.i5, when it was report
ed 16n men had landed. The fleet re-
manned off the cape near Richmond's is
land more than two hours awaiting the
return of the boats. Owing to the delay
of the boats ii was thought the landing
parties would return to the fleet. although
the first expectation was they would
march overland and d combined land and
water assault would be made on Fort
Williams first. then Fort Preble
About o'clock. the fleet engaged the
defenders of Two Lights and captured
tn. signal and searchlight station ut that
point. This was n most important point
in the defence of the harbor 1t is from
here the mine fields of the main entrance
channel Of the harbor are watched and
the firing controlled if desired. One of the
vessels appeared around the cape about
$50 and was fired upon from Forts Ley
cit, Mckinley and Williams
The defenceS of the outer cane in addi-
ton to the batteries and infantry We're
us follows: Pond Cove, searchlis hi
Broad Cove, e0-inch searchlight: cane
Cape Elizabeth, two lights signal station
searchiSht. wireless telegraph station and
gable operating station.
The 6O-inch searchlight at Broad Cove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

MeXico--Aug. 16, to the wife of Roland
C. Merrill, daughter.
Byron-Aug Il, to the wife of Guy w
Iierrick, a son. =
Norway-Aug. 16, to the wife of Clar-
ence A. Lowell q SON
Palis-Aug. a. to the wife of Isaac r
EllingWood, son.
SOMERSET.
Athens-Aug. {, to the wife of Elmer
Downs, IL son.
Harmony-Aug. II, to the wife of Nor
man Cooley. son; Aug. 26, to the wife of
Albert Wing, a son.
Embden-Aug. "A. to the wife of Angie
Skillings, a daughter
Caratunli-Aug. p. to the wife of Car
roll Hunnewell, a son.
Canaan-Aug. Il, to the wife of Chas. B.
Chase, a son.
WALDO.
Montvlle-Aug. 10. to the wife of Ar
thur L. Jackson daughter
Beifast-Aug. >, to the wife of Irving
i. Dinsmore, daughter, Ruth
WASHINGTON.
Rogue Bluffs-Aug. IS, to the wife of F.
W. Lorgfellow, a son.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haverhill-Aug. y to the wife of Walter
r. whittier, formerly of Vienna daugh-
teH. Leona Ella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
STOPPED THE FESTIVITIES.
Railroad Accident With 16 Killed and
60 Injured at Ucine, Italy.

Rome. Aug. 2S.-A disastrous rail-
way accident has cut short the festivi-
ties and demonstrations in honor of the
King and Queen at Udine, the chief
town on the eastern frontier, 20 miles
from Venice, where the sovereigns had
gone to view the army maneuvres.
AT 10 o'clock Thursday night. near
Udine a train overlooking with SOL
ders, collided with freight train. The
force of the collision was terrific
Those on board were thrown in all di-
rections and the coaches We're broken
up. Fifteen soldiers and one captain
We're killed and over so injured, II dan
gcrously so. The colonel in command
of the soldiers was among the injured.
Darkness rendered the confusion
about the scene of the wreck extreme
while the terror among those who es-
capped injury was increased when the
trains took fire a few minutes after
the collision. Fortunately the flames
were Immediately eItnguished.
Special trains were hurriedly sent to
the scene of the disaster, carrying the
authorities from the nearest towns,
who organized corps of physicians
and administered to the wounded.
King Victor Emmanuel visited the
hospital in person later to see the vic
time of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
PROPER PUNISHMENT
VIII Be Given These Criminals by Help
of United States.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--It was said
today, at the state department that
Minister Conger had been instructed
that he should not be consenting
party to the surrender of the six
Chinese subjects who We're arrested by
the authorities of the foreign settle
ment IL Shanghai in July last and put
Oh trial or the charge of sedition before
the mixed court of the settlement, and
who the consular body of Shanghai re-
fused to surrender on the demand of
the Chinese government for punish
ment according to the Chinese CUSTOM
Minister Conger was instructed that
he should take the ground that the
judicial procedure which was adopted
under Il formal agreement With the
taotai Of Shanghai, should be carried
out, with appropriate punishment. in
the settlement, in course of conviction.
This government it was stated today.
has never departed from its original
position in the matter and never has
had amy intention of giving up these
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

years, days "se'' -
: Denmark-Aug. 10, Jared Berry. aged
10 years, 10 months.
TENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. IS, Smith Hopkins. aged
ABOUT % years; Aug. 81 Bridget Dunroc
BreWer-Aug. q, Patrick Dunn, aged 10
years. ' 10y" -
Milf ao IA, Mrs. Lizzie Hammond.
Great Works-Aug, p, Walter Jameson.
aged 81 years
SAGADAHOC.
: Woolwich-Aug %, Mrs. Elizabeth A
Preble. aged % years. a.
,G:eorgetown--Aug. "a, Miss Emily D.
OllNer, aged So years
Bath-Aug. 1G, Henry p Potter. Ntrs
lila F. kingsbury, aged % years; Aug.
is, George j. Whitehouse. aged IS
SOMERSET
West Athens-Aug 90. Mrs. Bloomv n
lInbets, aged 70 years. months. II days
North Fairfeld-Aug. 20. Mr.. George A
Wing. aged Sc years
Stark-Aug. 20. Mrs Rosilla Gray, aged
y years, 9 months, &c days.
WALDO.
searsport-Aug. 81. John G. Mahoney
aged about so years
North Searsport-Aug. 90, James r. :
Massure, aged 81 years, days.
BeifaSt-Aug. "a, Upham A. Hoyt aged
5S years, months.
iIntolllNlile Cenlfe-Aug. ID, Austin Fro
hook
WASHINGTON.
larabee-Aug. Il. Sam'l G. Wright. aged
s. years. ii months, 6 days.
Eastport-Aug. II, Mrs. Ida M McPher-
son, aged % years. months. - days
cal3is-Aug. Is, Margaret Carmody,
aged 50 years.
Forest-Adg. %, A. McFarlane, aged IS
years.
YORK.
Cornish-Aug, 20 James A. Thompson.
u summer; Aug. 10, Mrs Abbie b. G.
Small.
West Buxton-Aug. %, Ellen ]. Davis.
aged S. years.
MISCELLANEOUS
Franklin Falls, n. Hang. IA, Stephen
). Bragdon, formerly of Easton Maine.
Midtown, N. B.-Aug Is, Michael Dono-
lue. aged GA years.
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Aug %. Sarah Jane
hlllett, formerly of Portland.
Williamsburg, N. Y-Aug. %, Capt
Nm. II. Hall, aged Y years
Roslindale Mass.-Aug. H. Robert w
Jacobs. formerly of Camden, aged 81
ears, 8 months
Bradford, Conn.-Aug II, William Gray
ormeriy of Vindlhaven, aged 10 years.
Lynn. Mass-Aug. II, Miss Agnes Con-
oy, formerly of Bangor
Boston, Mass.-Aug. 10, Carrie II. Orms-
". aged AZ years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
BORN.
AROOSrOOk


Fort Fairfied-Aug II. to the wife of
Arnold G. Flemming, a son; Aug 10. to
the wife of Charles l. Wiley. a son: Aug,
~ to the wife of William NJ. BecAwith.
Jr., daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Portiand-Aug. l., to the wife of John
Kern, q daughter
FRANKLIN.
: New Ninoyard-Aug. "A. to the wife of
Lewis w. Parker. a son: Aug. Is. to the
VIE OF Winifred Morrow, daughter.
New Sharon-Aug 20 to the wife of
Rufus Hodgkns. a daughter
Eustis-Aug. p, to the wife of Alvin
l.. Taylor, a. son.
kingfeld-Aug. Il, to the wife of G. f.
Lowell, a son.
Strong-Aug. IS. to the wife of Harry
+, H. hnm!nert, daughter. Gladys Evelyn.
rarmingt0n-Aug. 26. to the wife Of
CharlrS G. Dustin, a daughter
Lagranse-Aug, l., to the wife of
Newell Sawyer, son.
HANCOCK.
=, Iremont-Aug. 10, to the wife of Fred
a son
Surry-Aug. s. to the wife of Herbert L.
Cunningham, = son.
EliSworth-Aus. is. to the wife of Jas
Per name, son; Aug. i. to the wife of
waldo ). Card, a daughter
T, oTIandLAue. Il. TO the wife of Arthur
KENNEBEC.
Readfield-Aug. 20 to the wife Of Ernest
Masterman, a son.
KNOX.
: NiB9aIhaven-Aug. ], to the wife of w
,Eockport-Aug. u, to the wife OF
Mahassah Spear daughter.
SCUM Inomaston-Aug. Is. to the wife
81 AloIizo Maker, a daughter; Aug. 16, to
Leon | pa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! to the wife Of
elmer Bray, a son.
~, Ingraham Iiill-Aug. q. to the wife of
charles W. Livingston, son.
OXFORD
Eryants Pond-Aug. 20, to the wife of
Rev. II. A. Brown, a son.
1.ufn1ord Falls-Aug. IS, to the wife of
I ne Horton, daughter: Aug 10. to
I II WiIe OF 9: C. Durham. a son, Orrnan
l f,raneis; to the wife of G. w Taylor. a
~, W., aus 20. to the wife of Arte-
mus wing Esq, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
MONDAYS PARADE.
One of the Grandest Military Affairs in
History of Portland.

Portland, Aug. 2S.-While there are a
few details yet arranged for the great
military parade to be held on Monday,
the plans are formulated for the most
part Theamen will be formed in line
on Congress street, between city hall
and Franklin. OF course not half Of
them can be drawn up in that short
distance but the side streets will be
utilized and the companies assigned to
places in the procession therefrom.
81 1t is expected to start on the march
at 10 o'clock. 1t will be past u before
the long thread of uniformed humanity
will have made the circuit of streets
and reached the reviewing stand in
front of City hall. The route will be
as follows:
Franklin, Cumberland, High, Deer
ing, state, Spring, High, Congress and
down past the reviewing stand.
Mayor Boothby has had a landing
built alongside the Grand Trunk wharf
to facilitate the DISSEMINATING of ma
rtncs from the warships. Several
WharVes. as far up Commercial street
as the Custom House wharf, will be
utilized by the jackies who will come
ashore in roWboats and the officers in
launches. 1t will be a short march up
to Lincoln park around which the
formation process will be carried out.
1t is thought that about 500 marines
will be in the line and in the vicinity
of 1900 regulars. There will BE bands
from the ships and forts and the
American Cadet, Chambers and the
Westbrook bands will furnish music
at the city's expense.
Mayor Boothby wishes the mer-
chants to make the day a holiday, or a
half holiday at least. He also re-
quests that those who live along the
route of the procession will kindly
throw to the breezes their flags and
decorate their stores and residences
with bunting.
A large reviewing stand will be
built in front of City hall and there
Will sit the distinguished guests with
the reviewing officers. An invitation
has been sent to Rear Admiral Barker
to represent the navy, with such
officers as he may designate to be as
ISOLATED with him,
'iN"'oiio nave peeil sent 10 the en-
governors of the State, four OF whom,
Chamberlain, Connor, Robe and
Cleaves, being Civil War veterans and
to the eN-mayors. There will be ac-
commodations for 200.
Acceptances have come in well.
Governor Bates of Massachusetts has
been invited but it is not known yet
whether he will be here or not. 1t is
presumed that the parade will be head
ed by civilian marshal and staff but
that is not settled as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
MILLER.

Lisbon Falls-Aug. a, Hiram Bliss Rich
of Bath and Miss Myra Horton Taylor
of Lisbon Falls.
AROOSTOOK.
Sprague's Mill-Aug "A. Roland w.
Wight of Presque Isle, and Miss Grace
Alma Sprague of Sprague's Mill.
merchandising. -, Walter L. Dow of
Made, and Miss Harriet Is. Everett of
Woodland.
Houlton-Aug. IS, Charles II. Noyes and
MISS Gertrude Fl. Hovey; Leroy Porter
Eta Hatfield
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aus. p, Clifford Showers Ran
dali and Miss Rena Foster Merrill. both
q Portland: Aug. 10, Ernest c. Pelton and
Margaret NJ. Anderson: Aug. -. Paul II.
t1lrd ana Mabel Kenyon. both of Boston
Mass; Aug. -. Carl Whitney and Miss
Agnes Foster, both of Portland; Aug 70,
George W. Nuttcr of Saco and Miss
Maud f. hutchinson Of Portland; Aug. "A.
Fred y. Dow ana Miss Grace W. Clement.
both of Portland.
South PortlanG-Aug %. Norman c.
Peatman and Miss Lavina NJ NaIkings-
burg; Aug. 20 Frederic A. Waterhousc
and Miss ida May Sellick
Portiand-AuS. %, Andrew Franklin
1fbbettS and Miss Callie Ella Butler both
Of Pttsfield, Me.
FRANKLIN.
Phillps-Aug IS, Dyke r. Curtis and
Miss Nellie VIII, both of s rong.
Rangeley-Aug. 10, Cornelius r. Rich.
ardson. Jr., and Mrs. Annie b. Hewey.
poth of Ranseley.
SAGADAHOC.
Rath-Aug. IS, Ellis +. Coombs of West
Bath and MIS-. Addie Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
LAWYERS CANNOT AGREE
=" annual Convention Any Better Than
In the Courts,

not springs, Va. Aug. 2S.-At the
iliorhlhg session of the American Ban
ASSOCIATION. today, the following Off
GERS were elected:
PRESIDENT, James Hagern7an, Mis-
aouIl' secretary, John Hinckley. Mary
iaiiu' treasurer, Fred E. Wadhams,
New YORK. New members of the ey-
ecutlVe committee-Francis RaWle.
fhlladelphia: p. W. Medium. Georgia !:
Piatt Rogers, Colorado; NJ f. Dick
lhson, Massachusetts: Theodore $.
Garnet. Virginia; w. H. Breen, In
diana, and Everett p. Wheeler New
York
Inc committee on law reporting and
dlgesting, reported the following reso-
buttons:
HesoiVeG, That in the opinion of the
association it is Important that the
rapid increase in the number and VOL
ume of reported cases in the United
states should be checked, that It is not
GesiFabla that opinions should be pub
lished which discuss merely questions
OF facts or which re-aftirms without
modification some obviously Well sety
tied part : law, that the Judge should
consider and decide which of the opin-
ions are not for publcatior.'
The resolution was lost by decided
vote.
The report of the committee on
patent trade mark and copyright law
reformed the establishment of a court
Of patent appeals by Congress for the
OF patent, trade mark
and copyright cases, having jurisdic-
ton o. all appeals and Niits of error
IL these cases, its decisions to be finally
su2Ject Only to such power review by
the supreme court as shall be necessary
to preserve the jurisdiction vested III
that court by the constitutions
The draft Of a bin for the creation
0f the court accompanied the report.
The bill provides for court of seven
Judges, the chief justice to be appoint
ID by The President from among the
circuit judges; the chief justice Of the
court of appeals to designate
he other six from among the judges of |
he United States circuit courts and
he chief justice of the court to receive |
| salary OF $4,000 year and associate |
Judges $1,000 Il year.
The proposition occasioned consider |
iute debate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
BIG DAM BURSTS.
Two Million Gallons Sweep Through
Butler, Pa, and Vicinity.

Butler Pa, Aug. 2S-Boydstown
dam. seven miles north of here. burst.
today, letting out 100000 gallons of
water and inundating portions of But
Ter and the low-lying districts for miles
Much damage was done to property,
but so far as known, no lives were lost
the residents of the flooded district
abandoning their homes and fleeing to
the hills Many culverts on the Pitts
burg, Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad
were washed out. and Il 30-foot bridge
of the Pittsburg & Western Railroad
over Bear creek was swept away. The
dam gave way gradually or terrible
disaster would have resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Mechanic Falls-Aug. y, Wilfred Wal.
ter Herrick
Lewiston-Aug. Il. Brown Kearney. OF
Norway, aged IS years.
Minot-Aug. %. Eva Nathalie Daniels.
AROOSTOOK
Fort Fairfield-Aug. 49, Randolph Lester
Stockford, aged months.
IImeStone-Aug. IS, Jesse Gee, aged II
Years.
CUMBERLAND
Portland-Aug. u. Julia IT, Thorndike,
aged % years; Aug. "a. John j. King, aged
months. 20 days; Aug. %, Alice Esther
Vernon; Aug. "a. Mildred May French.
aged wears, 5 months days: Aug %.
Sarah p. Little. aged 63 years. months.
- days; Aug. IS, Bridget Nulloy: John
Conlor. aged "a years, s months; John p
Rordon: Aug. y. Fred Walker. aged 81
years; Mary y. Haverty; Leon w. Davis,
aged months. DAYS
South Portland-Aug. -. Phlbrook Irv-
ing Brown. aged months, 10 days; Aug.
70, Mary l.. Plude, aged weeks
West Gorham-Aug. p, Cyrus Files.
aged II years, { months, II days.
East Otisfeld-Aug. Is, Charles II
Yeaton aged G3 years, 10 months.
FRANKLIN.
Farminston-Aug. Is, John H. Clayton,
aged So years; Aug. %, Frank Baxter.
aged IS years.
HANCOCK.
East Bucksport-Aug. II, Joseph w.
Richardson, aged 20 years, s months and
i days
Penobscot-Aug. Is. Mrs Jane Leach,
aged Is years and IL months.
KENNEBEC.
Pittston-Aug. IS, Mrs Sarah ]. Knight.
aged e. years.
KNOX.
Camden-Aug. IS, Thomas A. Jones.
aged % years, 3 months, days
Rockport-Aug. A. Joseph Hall Garlic
ton, aged l3 years, I months, IA days.
LINCOLN
Christmas CoHe-Aug. %, George Henry
Cummings, NJ. D.
Winslows Mills-Aug. IS, Charles NJ.
Chute, aged "a years.
OXFORD
South Paris-Aug. Is. Mrs Eunice Wing.
aged 81 years, months, days
North Buckfield-Aug Is, Peter Brow.
aged about Sc years.
Milton Plantation-Aug. II, Mrs. HuIdah
Clifford
T:rownfieId-Aug. Is, John Sands, aged
81 years.
Dickvale-Aug. Is, Mrs. Ellen M. Love
JOY, aged 81 years
Ruckfield-Aug. 20. Miss Adeline L. Bar
rett
oxford-Aug. Is. James Wilton, aged %
years.