davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

The following divorces were decreed
Annie j. Wescott, Belfast, from Edward
E. Wescott, parts unknown. Thompson
for libellant
Manfred B. Grant, Stockton Springs,
from Annette b. Grant, Stockton Springs
Thompson for libellant.
Abbie NJ. Ordway, SearSmont, from Wal
ter E. Ordway, Searsmont. r. F. Dunton
for libellant Mcclellan for libellee
Lucinda f. Durgin, Islesboro, from VIM.
H. Durgin, lslesboro. Custody of minor
child given to the mother; libellee to pay
Sl50 per week for support of child until
further orders of Court. Greer for libel
liant.
Lavinia f. Whitman, Brooks, from Lin
wood c. Whitman, Racine, Wis. Thomp-
son for libellant.
Annie B. Murray, Frankfort, from James
D. Murray, Watervile. Thompson for H.
bellant.
Alberta P. Durgin, Troy, from William
G. Durgin, Pittsfeld; custody of minor
child given to the mother. Thompson for
the libelant.
Anna c. Bowden, Palermo, from Charles,
A Bowden, Palermo; custody of minor
child decreed to the mother. r. F. Dunton
for libelle.
Alfred G. Black, Stockton Springs, from
Mary E. Black, Stockton Springs. Custody
of minor children given to the father. Will
hanson & Burleigh for libellant. f. W.
HINT of Portland for libellee
Jennie E. Campbell, Lincolnville, from
William D. Campbell, Lncolnville. Mont
gomery of Camden for libellant.
Lena NJ. Knight, Lincolnville. from Piper,
Knight, Rockport; custody of minor child
to the mother. Thompson for libellant.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
"Ben Hur" in Bangor.

Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous production
of General Lew WallaceS famous religious
spectacle, "Ben Hur,'' enlisting the services
of three hundred and fifty people, and re-
quiring ten baggage cars to transport the
scenic effects and live stock of the company,
consisting of camels, horses, ETC., will be
presented at the Bangor Opera House, Bar
gor, Maine, May 9, 10 and II, with a special
matinee on Wednesday. The advance SAFE
of seats will open in Bangor on Thursday,
May 5, when orders for seats for any of the
performances Gf accompanied by postal
or express order and a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply) will be filled in the
order Of their receipt Address all COM
munications to Frank A. Owen, Manager
Bangor Opera House, Bangor, Maine. The
Maine Central will sell excursion tickets to
Bangor on the above dates
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
A Record Passage.

The Bath-bult ship Manual Llaguno has
just made one of the fastest passages on
record for a sailing vessel between Straits
Settlement and Boston, arriving at the lat
ter port April 10Th. The ship covered the
distance between Singapore and Boston,
1880 miles, in the remarkable time of IS
days, an average of about $50 miles day
Her best days run was 2s5 miles, which
beats that of many steamers. For several
days after striking the northeast trade
winds the ship averaged 27O miles day,
the winds being favorable SO that every
sail was set The Llaguno was built at
Bath in 1879 and is 1649 tons net She
halls from New York and is owned by l. F..
Chapman & Co. of that city,
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Fred w. Brown VS.. ". b. Tryon. The
plaintiff Is an attorney in Belfast and the
defendant produce merchant of Durham,
Ct. The action is to recover S29.s5 for
professional services. The defendant
claims that the plaintiff was to get his pay
from amounts collected in the cases placed
in his hands. The case was opened to the
first jury Monday afternoon, and the jury
returned verdict Tuesday forenoon for
the defendant. j. r. Dunton for plaintiff
ID. {. Buzzell for defendant. Exceptions
and motion for new trial filed
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The Grand Jury found the following in.
dictments:
John A. Warren, common seller at Frank
fort.
John A. Warren, nuisance at Frankfort.
John A. Warren, keeping a drinking
house and tipping shop at Frankfort.
John A. Warren, single sale at Frank
fort.
Winfield S. Edminster, single sale at Bel
fast.
B. K. Kalloch, single sale at Frankfort.
Action in other liquor eases was as fol-
lows:
Marcellus R. Knowlton, search and seiz-
ure, appealed to January term from Belfast
Police Court and continued to April term.
Sentenced to fine of 500 and SO costs !;
if not paid, to 60 days in Jail.
Winfield S. Edminster, search and seiz-
ure, appealed from Belfast Police Court.
Filed at September term, 1908. Brought
forward by order of Court at January
term. April term, 1904, sentenced to 500
and costs, $40: ii not paid, to 60 days in
Jail.
Winfield S. Edminster, keeping a drink
ing house and tipping shop, indicted at
September term, 1908. January term, 1904,
pleaded guilty; sentence not to be imposed
until he again violates the liquor law.
April term, sentence to $40, fine and costs !;
if not paid, 60 days in jail
Marcellus R. Knowlton, search and seiz-
ure, appealed from Belfast Police Court to
April term, 1904. Nol pros because the
papers are not on file. Copy of complaint
and warrant and copy of record filed.
Leonard L. Gentner, search and seizure
appealed from Belfast Police Court. Tried
at January term, 1904, with verdict guilty
and motion for arrest of judgement over
ruled. Exceptions filed and allowed. Ex-
ceptions overruled by Law Court. April
term, sentence fine 500, costs $40, in de-
fault of payment 60 days in Jail.
Marcellus r. Knowlton, indicted as COM
mon seller at January term, plea guilty
sentenced to fine OF $500 and costs 81, and
in default months in Jail.
The Indictment found this term against
b. K. kaliock was quashed because of an
error in the Indictment.
Henry Braddock of Knox, indicted at the
September term, 1908, for assault and bat
terry on Joseph Fl. Stevens, was on trial
when the Journal went to press.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

The S5th anniversary of Odd Fellowship
was observed Tuesday evening, April Goth,
by joint meeting of Waldo Lodge, Aurora
Rebekah Lodge and PenobScot Encamp-
ment. Odd Fellows Hall was filled to its
full capacity. f. L. Cook. Noble Grand of
Waldo Lodge, presided. Following is the
program:
Overture, Keyes' Orchestra
Opening Ode.
Prayer, Rev. \. A. Smith, Chaplain
Reading Proclamation,
Maud NJ. Matthews, Secretary
Baritone Solo, r. F. Copeland
Bass solo, Z. S. Pitcher
Address, H. W. Sears, G. II. p, Portland
Selection, Orchestra
Duet, Misses Ames and Cunningham
Address, Reuel Robinson. p G. NJ, Camden
Trombone Solo, II. \. Drink water
Reading, Miss Annie kittridge
Baritone Solo, John Parker
Address, Rev. \. \. Smith
Contra.0 Solo, Emma 5. Pitcher
Selection, Orchestra
Refreshments We're served after the close
of the program. and the orchestra played
during the repaSt. Dancing was continued
until midnight.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
"AS OTHERS SEE U.S."

A Nova Scotia reader of The journal,
writing to a relative in this city, says of the
paper and matters in Belfast: 81 was par
ticularly struck with the issue containing
the obituary of DR.. Brooks. You will think
it strange, perhaps, that the remarks con-
cerning one utterly unknown to me should
have attracted my attention, and | cannot
tell how it was. | felt myself repaid how
ever 1t was in my judgment admirable
in its tenor and uneXcertionable in point of
the good taste it diSplayed-in fact, precise
ly what notice of that kind should be.
'You seem to be very forward commun-
ity compared with Windsor or any other
Canadian town of Belfast's population.
The proposed public park is all instance.
Your admirable library (liSts of books re-
ceved by it and noted in The journal from
time to time) is another instance. You also
have another grand chance to get books on
very easy terms, l see by The journal
that is by becoming member of the
Tabard Inn Library. We have no such
chances here
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
VIM. T. Barnes Released.

At meeting Of the Governor and Council
April 25th an order was passed liberating
VIM. T. Barnes of Unity from the state
prison at IhOmuStOn. Some ten years ago
Barnes was arrested as Il tramp and htcom-
ing insane was committed to the insane
ward at ThomaSton, where he has since
been He has now recovered full posses
sion of his senses and the council gave hm
his liberty The council confirmed the nomi-
nations of the Hon. VIM. L. WhitehouSp of
Augusta us associate justice of the supreme
court and of the Hon. q &. Hall of Angus
TIA as Judge of the henuehec superior court.
Adjourned to May 10th at 10 II. III.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
,rtsuts of Today's Journal.

.-a. ot the Oranges. Transfers in
rszs ~ Estate. School Superintendent
t,rr+.1 Resigned. Obituary Odd Eel
~ Anniversary Sch. Levi Hart
.r. Ben Hur'' in Bangor. Supreme
tle.s, C0urt..A Record Passage..
r-. senior Glass Play..As Others See
Whites History of Belfast Per-
.r,.. Wm. T Haines Released. Bel
s-t Weather Report.
--.-sWster in Army and Navy Bel
sss' III BOYS Home IN Denver. Winter
s.,.Hs New Enterprise in Dixfeld.
rraty CORE spondence.
.- Interior Of Patagonia. The New
.1.-i schooner From southern Cal
rU.a.. Wedding Bells. Obituary..
--r I>le Yachtsmen.
-a-4,.. The Flag He Fought For.
-etiuS Local Industries. Enforc-
t.- II4uor Law Yachts and Boats
- societies.
r. N.a> NJ Belfast. The Churches
-- ..rr News The Crescent Beach
-----u Economies Maine News
Plymouth Rock. Register OF
N 1t-T Vessels. The Amateur
4r-y poem Lincoln Rebelled..
HAN Locoanut Clocks. Country
1I-u.
~ Line Rum Shops. Hortieul-
EXPERIMENTS. The Statehood Bill
-.-i MI. stevens Trousers. Amer
l.--.tUte of Instruction stricken
H-r.-Beli. Literary News and
the II Fields Franks. The
-. jig Money. Funny Old Signs
Fashion Means.
..i Lpcil>....C County Corresp
Slip News Brighton Stock Mar
last Price Current. Births.
Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
The New Revised Statutes.

The State binder expects to have the first
lot of the new edition of the revised stat
utes ready for distribution in about three
weeks. This lot will consist of 200 volumes
and the remainder of the edition, which
will number 1000 volumes, will be finished
in lots of 200 each, so that it will be well
along towards fall before the last lot is
ready for distribution. Two thousand
!. heep skins of superior grade will be used
in binding the books. The skins were fur
nished by the W. F. Smith Co. of Canton,
Me-, being the entire produce of their
tanuery for six months
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
-.N~ Of THE ORANGES.

"a conferred the first and
-.--- on three candidates last Sat
.-. and will confer the third
-xt saturday.
Grange, Burnham, had
...t,- IL their regular meeting sat
IL. April 23d. The meeting was
.-r by the Worthy Master, after
-t-reSting program was carried
u'clock the floors were cleared
= were laden with the good
>terS know so well how TO pre-
n which all present did ample
~,ue half dozen newly installed
lee members were present and
-.- treat prepared for their benefit.
we're present to participate in the
-- and a general good time was en-
aln The hall recently had placed
e. % a new sign of very appropriate
,tic design, which adds much to the
..ce If the building
harvest Grange, Centre Montvil,e,
-I the following resolutions of
-> death has again entered our
and removed our sister, Leolette
:Lerefure be it
-., That in the death of our sister
4aTvest Grange has lost an old and
W-mber.
ID. That We extend our deepest
. to the husband, who has lost a
f., and to the daughter and son,
ust a true and loving mother.
-j, That our charter be draped in
thirty days that a copy of the
be placed upon our records, a
To the husband, also to The Re
.. Journal and Bangor commercial
cation.
writer's she was true and trusty
nd their tears mingle with those Of
rl family.
gather at our meetings
te- lear face We'll see no more,
.t, crossed the mystic river,
has gained the distant shore.
LIZA f. BEAN, Committee
ELENORA q. BEAN, on
NINFIELD :. DAVIS, J Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
$4,000 For A Boys Home.

FAIRFIELD, Me-, April %. Rev. j. W.
Hinckley, manager of the Good Will farm
for boys at Hinckley, states that Edwin
Bancroft-Foote of New York city has just
made gift of $4,000 to the Good win
home association. In doing this Mr.. Foote
has provided for the building of another
port of the 10 boys the home will accomo-
date. 1t will be known as the Bancroft
Foote house. An.architect is now complet-
ing the plans for the building, and it is
expect ed that it will be ready in September.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Windsor has the advantage of Belfast in
one respect, at least. In 1898 the Maine
Press Association went to Nova Scotia on
it's summer excursion, and in an account
of the trip written at the time we find the
following paragraph: "We envied the
people of Windsor the large brick building
in course of erection which is to accomo-
date all the schools in town, for Belfast
sadly needs, and ought to have, similar
structure.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Work on Rockland's new sardine factory
was begun Monday. Some of the machinery
is already on the wharf, and packing opera
tions will begin by May 10, with at least 200
struct about 40 weirs within radius of 12
miles of this port.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
Profession vs.. Practice.

Mr.. Bryan speaks disparagingly of money,
but does not waive his interests when it
comes to the collection of a fee.-Washing.
ton Evening Star.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Can't. Rufus B. Bickford, who died last
week in Brooksville after a short illness,
was captain of Company H., 26th Regiment,
was lifelong resident of Brooksville and
passed his SOth year in February last. He
leaves wife, one son and two daughters.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
Transfers in Real Estate.

owing transfers in real estate
ld-l in Waldo County Registry
iDr the week ending April y, 1904:
Hunker ct AL, Brewer, to Alice
ur. do. !, land in Islesboro Har-
burgess, Hartford, CT, to Mir
ri Hall, Lincolnville; land and
Lincolnville. Joshua Adams,
- ID Delora A Heal, Lincolnville !;
buildings in Lincolnville. Mary
-H>, lSlesboro, to Lottie NJ. Eng
.u.. land and buildings in Isles
red r. Call. ct ais, Troy, to Con-
Gerry, Unity; land and buildings
Walter j. Cochran, Frankfort,
II. Curtis, ct al, do. F.; land and
in Frankfort. Hope T. Heal ct
aalnville, to Minot A. Drink water,
n Lincolnville. Chas. II. Mitch
loe, to Rufus \. Colson, do. land
..0e. NJ. V. b. Mitchell, Troy, to
.- Gray, do. land in Troy. Mabel
"on, Islesboro, to Louise Hay nes
-9 land in Islesboro. Chas. W.
pen, Colo, to Emery A. Sprague
"tido, land and buildings in Waldo.
.. .t Field, Searsport, to John NJ.
-; land in SearspOrt. Addie
w.. belfast, to William Moody, Lincoln
nd and buildings in Belfast. Geo
..lnS ct ais, Waldo; to John E. Bar
1-'un, land and buildings in Waldo
-- y Winsor, Philadelphia, to Harry
uwn, Boston; land in Islesboro.
-- w. Sanford, Montville, to Chas. r..
nPSon, do. land and buildings in
-',,ie. E. D. Fletcher, Hiram, to Hen
}oster, Lincolnville; land in Lincoln
sarah A. Ellingwood, Belfast, to
-'-'l1 W. Nickerson, SearspOrt; land
i-ldings in Belfast. Fred W. Feltman,
last, to Lizzie b. Crandlemire, do. land
4.dings in Belfast. Isadore D. Call,
John H, Smith, do. land in Troy.
Bowden, Palermo, to Chas. A.
i'i, DO. land and buildings in Paler-
AHuie l.. Gilchrest, Belfast, to O. E.
tnd in Belfast.
iar Superintendent Dunton Resigns
''tt = Ellis, Principal of the Upper
''uiuar school Elected Superintendent
-- egu.ar meeting of the school com.
.'- was held Monday evening, April 25th
man BickfOrd presided and eight men,
HtIp present Iohu Duuton SINNER.
IL Lent Of schools, presented his resigna-
"hd the same was accepted. Herbert
fVlS was elected superintendent. The
d I-t IS to take effect at the expiration OF
D. phnton's term of office, August 1st
l.oarned.
VIZ punton, who resigns to give his whole
'ntoh to his law business, has filled the
9iIi'n with credit to himself and to the ad
''dge OF the schools. He had had expert
''' as teacher and as superintendent Of
'''is IN Rockland, resigning there to ac
% better position in the schools of Lew
''A. Mr. Herbert f. Ellis, who has long
eN connected with the schools of Belfast
nav principal of the Upper Grammar
''oi' and for some time has had genera
'aIRe of the Grammar and intermediate
'nools, He is an excellent teacher, a go0t
seIpllnarian, and has business and execu
'e abilities which eminently qualify hin
u the position.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the Y. :.
Weather Bureau for the week ending april
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Ingraham Maddocks dropped dead at his
home in Lincolnville Saturday night, April
10th. He was 50 years Of age and was
wjdewer. He leaves no children. He was
man well known and respected by all.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
The Dumb Candidate.

Thus far no newspaper has published
what could be called a speaking likeness of
Judge Parker.-Chicag0 Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
SCHOONER LEVI HART SUNK.
Run Down by Barge in Tow of Tug.
Crew Saved,

Run Down by a Barge in Tow of Tug.
Crew Saved.
VINEYAR HAVEN, Mass, April p. The
schooner Levi Hart, bound from Port John
son to Boothbay Harbor, Me-, with cargo
OF COAL was sunk in Pollock Rip Slue last
night through a collision with barge in
tow of tug Nottingham. OF her crew of
seven men, three clambered on board the
barge at the time of the collision, while the
other four, including Captain Pendleton,
took to the rigging, from which they were
rescued in short time by boat from the
Levi Hart passed north yesterday forenoon
and had nearly reached Highland Light
when a heavy northwest gale set in, and
her captain decided to put back under the
lee of Handkerchief shoal. While going
back through the Slue about 10 O'Clock last
night she met the Nottingham coming
north with three coal barges for Boston.
The schooner which was going at lively
rate, cleared the tug and the first barge,
but the second barge, No. 7, crashed into
the port quarter of the Hart, cutting her
down to the waters edge so that she sank
within two minutes.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28
Wind, Sky, etc.
Looks That Way.
4. 1904

Carrie Nation is a dime-muSeum freak. Is
the dime museum degenerating New
York World.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

Deacon ]. G. Walker died last week at
his home in Brooksyille after long illness.
He was rs years of age and lifelong resi-
dent of Brook sville He leaves wife, one
son and one daughter.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

The wreck is reported a most dangerous
obstruction to navigation. Steamers pas
sing through the slue since the disaster oc-
CURED have narrowly escaped collision
with the wreck, which lies directly in the
buoy in the slue. The Hart was owned by
the Pendleton Brothers of New York and
1slesboro and was well known coaster.
She was 1868 tons net, and was built at ST.
George, Me-, in 1873
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28


The funeral of Amariah Ingraham took
place April 18th at his late residence in
Rockport. He was in his 65th year and be-
loved by all who knew him. He was
member of st. Paul Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
which was represented by large delega-
tion. Rev. Mr. Bartlett officiated. Mr. In
dren, Charles F. Ingraham, Mrs. Helen
Greenlaw, Everett E., Louise NJ and Edith
NJ. Ingraham of Rockport, and one brother,
the last member of family of ten, Job w.
Ingraham of ROckpOrt.
Benz amin Parker, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Hinckley of Brooksyilie died re-
Gently at his home in St0nington of pneu-
monia. MIR. Hinckley leaves widow and
one child, besides his parents and brothers
and sisters. He had many friends in
BrOoksville who heard of his death with
deep regret.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

-e conferred the first and
.e-, on three candidates last Sat
.-. and will confer the third
-Kf saturday.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-28

OOuI w. I1UUUS VS.. UIdHllG SLdl6 r Ire
Insurance Co., action to recover insurance
on buildings burned in West Wnterport
Judgment for plaintiff for $500, without
costs. Thompson for plaintiff. Cornish &
Bassett for defendants.
Nancy j. Rose, petitioner, vs. Albert Fl.
Rose; petition for partition of real estate
of Loren Rose, late of Brooks. w. A
Bragg, F. A. Cushman and j. W. Brock
appointed commissioners to make partition.
Thompson for plaintiff. R. F. Dunton for
defendant.
w. L. Bickford VS. H. NJ. Flagg, action to
| recover the value of horse sold to the de-
| fendant, $15. The case was heard in the
Belfast Police Court and judgment rem
dered for the plaintiff for the amount sued
for. The defendant appealed, and the case
was tried before jury in the Supreme
Court Tuesday. The defendant filed an ac-
count in set-otf for labor for $15. The jury
returned verdict, "No balance due either
party Brown of Belfast for plaintiff.
r. F. Dunton for defendant.
Edward L. Prime, appellant, VS.. the coun-
ty commissioners. The commissioners laid
out highway in Knox and Brooks, and al
lowed Prime 1896 for damages to his land in
the latter town. He appealed to the Su-
preme Judicial Court, claiming larger
amount. The case was referred to W. H.
j. Moulton of Unity, Herbert Wing of
Thorndike and NJ. S. Stiles of Jackson.
| Brown of Brooks for appellant.
j. W. Knowlton VS.. county commission
ers. KnoWlton was allowed $35 damages
on account of the same taking as above.
Referred to the same board. Brown for
appellant.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR CAMP
Many Tenters Have Already Moved to
Brandywine Summit.

Brandywine Summit Camp promises to
be more successful this season than for "A
number Of years. Although there were
no services a large number Of persons Wis
sted the camp grounds on suney4
Among the families already tenting in
the grove arc w. +. Frank. Charles c.
Kurtz. J.. d. Kurtz, W. II. Riley, Joseph
p. -urner. G. W. Harding. Mrs. James
e. savlhe. II. c. Morgan. William shelli-
day. Alfred willing, Isaac w. Bowers,
Mr.. Rambo. Mrs NJ. A. Taggart. Mrs
Martin Beadenkopf y. T. Gray, William
Downi9g. Of Philadelphia, C. F. Robinson.
John Robinson. 1. Elmer Perry. George
Reed. w. T. McClane, Mrs Walter JEFF
ferris. q. b. Ridgaway. Mrs. c. c. Pep
per, Walter Layfeld, WTiiam G.. Robin
SON. John Nattin. James Clayton. John
Reybold, Mrs. Jane Gamble, Mrs. Enoch
Moore. Da,~c Powell. Mrs. s. H. Foulke
and Mrs. Morris A. Grub.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
MfddIetown

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Middletown, July 19.-Mrs. James w.
O. Reynolds and daughter Mary. of
1reely Colorado. are the guests OF her
aunt, Miss Mary J.. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington of
Philadelphia are here after "a short
stay az Rehoboth.
MT and Mrs. Alfred Green are enter
tanning their daughter Mrs. William
Nansa't of Wilmington.
'lr'i@ ass Lockwood is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. A. NJ. Mckee. at Rehobofh.
Miss Grace Parvis is visiting friends
lin Rehoboth.
Miss Viola Ennis has returned home
after several months stay with rela-
tlves i'm Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Sterner have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Parker.
Mr. ara Mrs. John Campbell Of Phil
adelphia, have been visiting Mrs. Mary
'Nandogrlft.
Miss Sallie Cochran, who has been
In Virginia for several months, has re-
turned home.
Miss Pruuence Lewis Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Seers. In Brooklyn. n. y.
Miss Nora Armstrong is visiting
friends i'm Philadelphia.
William A. Hukill Of Syracuse. r.. ".
is the guest Of his uncle. Mr.. Gideon
h. Hukll.
Mrs. William O. Shallcross and chill
dren, Of Trenton, n. j. are spending "a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cochran.
Mrs. John A. Jolls spent part Of last
week in Wilmington guests Of her par
ents the Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Adams,
at Union parsonage.
Mrs. Hugh c. Browne and Hugh, Jr,