davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04
Passengers Departed.

Per S s Cop.io, for San Francisco,
October s-R W Davidson, ] II
SedRwick.
Per stmr Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, Oct 3-F g Douss, H Loui.
son, I Il Meyer, Mrs X Campbell, T
@ Dawkius, j H Nelson, Charles f
Stark, s Nowlein. wife and child,
Judge Stanley, A r Gurrey Jr, @ Il
Burton, George Rosnitz, A Guild,
wife and children, Miss NJ Todd,
Miss q Evsns, Rev @ Shinsley aud
wife, A Richley and wife, d III Case,
A Harrison, Miss M Weir, Mrs @ NJ
Smith, A Dreier and family, TR
Robinson, Mrs Chin Fook aud in.
FAINT, II Howell, N q Campion, j
Glenn aud wife, @ Kin Fong. W L
Dscoto, @ Castendyke and wife, Miss
Reid.
Per stmE Likelike, for Molokai
ports, October 3--Mrs L Self and
infant, Mrs M X Nakuins, Mrs AV
Inman and son. ~
Per S 3 Msnchuris, for the Orient,
Oct 5-Dr John Goddard, t II Yum.
Lorrin Andrsws,N G Nichols, Henry
S Kerr and wife, Master Kerr, Miss
Eta Jones, Albert Britzelle. G X All,
Mrs f g Wall, G w Yale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

s L Rumsey, for q long time
treasurer Of the drug firm OF Ben
son. Smith 4 Go, was recently mar
rlsd IN Denver to Miss Emma
Forsyth Coleamp. Mr. Rumssy left
here two years ego with what SEEM
cd to be consumption, but has al
most entirely recovered his health'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

Yesterday afternoon the French
bark Button arrived of port from
Hobsrttown 10 receive orders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

Mr. Picker and . party will leave
in the yacht Spray tomorrow for
cruise 90 far 90 Waialua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

Three deserters from the British
ship Criffsl were arrested by Deputy
Marshal Winter yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

During the month OF September
there were AZ deaths in Hon olulus
which 10 an exceptionally low re-,
cord. -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

The Mlkahsla arrived this morn.
from Kauai and will leave again too
morrow afternoon for her regular
ports.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

-Four OF the band boys were left
behind on the Coast, they having
been Engaged 10 play on different
circuits.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

The bark Puako is oil port from
Newcastle with q cargo OF coal for
Elesle. She will get away during
the afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Mae Weir, clerk in the health
Office. has gone to the volcano for q
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

The ClSudIno will leave San Fran
cisco on the 10Th for Honolulu,
She will bring about 800 tons OF
rush freight,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

Secretary Atkinson has gone to
Kauai to appear in the Kansalii
election contest case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

II was 6 O'Clock last evening
when the Manohuria left her moor
ings outside for the Orient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

mn LOTS at Kalihi (6cxl00 itl,
aU back OF Karehameha School
and Kal;hi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonally OF
ABRAHAM FET NAEDEE,
ct the Office OF II FsTaspds6, Isr
.hant st, or to Il Fernandez.
1850
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

LU- Parties wishing to disposed oil he;
Propefties,are iuulten TO call on nu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04
j. LIGKTHOOT,

On the premises, or at the ofice
A. HaRoon. 88-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

guiding LOTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS, AHD
LANDS FoR SALE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-04

Telephone Bl6l Blue. Postoiles
Box 8n8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
Three-Ouor1er Hose.

First among the seasons novelties in
women's hosiery stand the half and
three-quarter length hose, which most
Of the leading dealers now have In stock
The half length models are not entirely
new, strictly speaking, for a few shops
had them last year, but they were not
generally known and consequently had
only small sale. This season. how
ever. the dealers say. women, and espec-
tally athletic women, are going to buy
them, while their ST. ters who want to he
UP to date. but have not the courage to
take up the halfhote will resort to the
three-quarter length.
White and tan are the favorite cOiors
in these styles, as In all hosiery for the
spring and summer Another color
which undoubtedly will be worn a preat
deal with tan bluchers is delft blue.
Women are generally pleased with this
as the blue linen shirt waist suit is a
feature of SO many summer wardrobes
With tan footwear any color hosiery
in fact, may be put on, thus giving Young
women an opportunity to match stock
ing and gowns. OF course, this has
been done for a long time with light
evening gowns, but now comes the
chance for harmony with the simple
shirt waist suit. For the popular hiue
and green check mohairs one NAV buv
hosiery of the same oolors and pattern
as well Is solid blue embroidered in
green.
Lisle thread hosiery is the best seller
in spring. for the reason that II is as
thin as and less expensive than silk
Clockwork and embroidery are the fav-
orite decorations. judging by the randi
lty with which they are selling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27

through the pores, causing an oily skin,
or. what is worse. pimples. If half the
girls who eat griddle cakes would give
up that sweet dish they would be re-
Warded by better compilations The
combination there OF sweets and fat
Is fatal to good looks
Fried meat should be forbidden by
law, and absolutely nothing that comes
out of a frying pan should be eaten.
Doughnuts. crullers, and dumplings are
not to be thought of for moment.
In order to understand why sweets
should be eaten in moderation, and only
to understand what they do. More than
very little almost always sets up a fer
mentation in the stomach, and that acid
ity results in indigestion. Even IL that
is not acute enough to be noticed the
blood Is affected by it, and there again
pimples will result. These little erup-
tons are an infallible indicator, you see,
of the condition of the system
A thing most important Is to keep the
system in good order TO throw off eX-
traneous matter. If the liver does not
larly the stuff that it does not carry
off must get out some way, and will
ooze through the pores as pinples.
| do not wish to be understood as say
ing here that the condition of the stom-
ach alone causes pimples: only that II
is the chief cause. There are cases
where the blood is thin and poor from a
low condition of the system, or where
some poison is present which the stom-
ach is not concerned in. But as soon
as the blood is out of order the skin will
break out, and the better the stomach is
kept the less chance there is for trou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
Green Vegetables and Fruits.

Green salads, such as lettuce, escarole,
celery, and the like, should be eaten at
least once day. The system Graves
and oil their wholesome qualities are
improved. All fruits should be eaten,
apples, oranges, and bananas. Any
green fresh vegetables one can buy
should be partaken of freely, and eggs
in all forms are good. Eat those twice a
day, and If you don't like them learn ID
do SO. They will take the place of meat
and you will be better for IL. Cereals OF
all kinds are good. Drink milk; take it
between meals. If you can give up
coffee do go. Take tea instead. and your
eyes will be brighter and your skin
clearer. Coffee stains the skin a muddy
color-there is no doubt about that-but
If YOU cannot give 1t up take it only
If your breakfast has been consisting
Of cup of coffee and q roll make your
self take tea and eggs. You will find ir
with coffee you do not wish. Begin the
day with breakfast If you would have
your system in good condition
If girl will follow the diet roughly
laid out here she will not be hungry. and
before long her complexion will be bet
ter, If not well But the change will
be gradual and she will heed the assist
ance OF fresh air and exercise If she Is
working all day indoors and cannot get
out take five minutes in the mornings
and go through some exercise before ar
open window. The blood must be made
to circulate rapidly. 1t is a bother, ]
know, but If one is not born beautiful
or attractive one must work to be SO
And If one is not willing to work for II
one must not complain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
Some Sweets Are Wholesome.

Sweets that have a wholesome effect
upon the system and satisfy the craving
that is natural for them are simple des-
sorts. Nice rice buildings. stewed prunes,
figs, custards, baked apples, and all the
summer fruits as they come along should
be eaten freely Stewed rhubarb, now
coming into market, is particularly re-
lished by reason of its acidity and
sweetness. A delicious way of cooking
this, by the way. is not stewtug, as
usual. but baking. Prepare the stalks
as for stewing, but put them into a
baking pan with just water enough to
cover the bottom. of the pan, and sprinkle
plentifully with sugar. Then put into a
slow oven and bake for three or four
hours. adding II little more water II re-
CURED The cooking must be very slow.
When done and served cold this is like
a heavy preserve and Is delicious.
Cookies need not be given up, nor SIM
pie cakes, but eclaires, pies, heavy pud
dings end all such things cannot be
eaten by a girl who wishes to have
pretty skin. Charlotte russo is not on
the list of forbidden things. Molasses
candy is excellent. having cathartic
pTOnprfiPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27

compiexions. The sooner We come down
to light foods. fruits. vegetables. poul-
try and salads the better we shall look
To a girl whose face is broken ont T
would ask what her lunches are The
fearful and wonderful things girls eat
at that meal would wreck the skin of
professional beauty Dinner. too, has
indigestible dishes as a rule Give them
up, girls. If you would be pretty.
All Americans, as a rule eat too much
meat 1t viii make the COMPLEXION
coarse and thick. Meat once a day is
enough Tor any but a laboring man
me well known physician OF Boston
VIII not allow his patients families per,
sons who are perfectly well, TO have
roast beef more than once a month
Ihey do not exercise enough TO work n
on, ne says. and the meats he recon-
mends are lamb, veal, occasionally n
well cooked and poultry Of ali kinds
served in all ways
therefore If you are eating steak for
breakfast and meat again for dinner
give II up In the morning. Take eggs
instead; make them regular part Of
the daily diet, and have them cooked in
All ways but fried. If frying pans were
banished there would be more pretty
compilations 10y
Fried things are greasy, and so IN
digestible: and grease Is ruina ton to a
pretty skin. The system cannot carry
IL or fast enough and 1t makes its wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
The Hair Net Fad.

The new hats are forcing hair nets to
be popular. 1t is almost impossible to
wear a veil with most of the new shapes.
Then, in the majority of cases, as the
pretty girl say1, when she puts on one
of the seasons up-tilted efforts. Dear
me, we shall have to be yelled In the
back. for none of the front of us is
going to show except our noses" TIa
Marcel wave and net to cover it then
Is given due prominence. A net surely
does give one feeling of confidence
1t is awfully nice to- feel that belated
March winds may not disturb our two
dollar waves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27

If you suffer with pains or distress
after eating, headache, belching of
gases, sour food, a bad taste I'm the
mouth, dizziness, pains In the heart.
specks before the eyes, and a general
Ieehng or dependency and weakness,
you should get well at once by strength
ening the stomach with Mi-o-na. Just
one small tablet out of fifty cent box
before eating, and your digestive sys
tenn VIII become so strong that you will
be the embodiment of good health and
spirits, and need fear no germ diseases.
Ask Henry Evans, 922-924 + street
northwest, to show you the guarantee
under which he sells Mona; 1t costs
nothing unless II cures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
No Wedding Flowers.

Friends are often requested not to
send flowers to funerals, but there has
never hitherto been any objection to
wedding presents. This astonishing dis
position manifested itself the other day.
however. in the case OF q couple to be
married this week at a New York
hotel, In corner of the Invitation is
engraved the phrase mo presents re-
ceived.' Whether this was intended
seriously or as joke some of the in
vited could not decide till they asked
the bridegroom-elect. He assured them
solemrly that he wished the injunction
strictly obeyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion and You Will
Keep Well
Keep Well.

When there Is an epidemic of germ
disease, and most diseases are caused
by germs, II is the person with a weak
stomach who succumbs first.
People with healthy digestion are or
dinarily not subject to sickness, and can
throw off readily any disease germs that
enter the system
Strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs with n Mi-o-na tablet before
taken into the stomach will be digested
and assimilated. and the whole digestive
system made SO healthy. cleap and
sweet that there wiz be no chance for
disease germs to breed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
a WHOLESOME DAILY DIET
TO MAKE \ PRETTY COMP EXON
Fresh Vegetables, Light Meats, Wholesome
Sweets and All Kinds of Fruits
Should Be Taken

This is to be a special article on the
subject of diet, for it is evident to me
from many letters received that few
girls or women know what they should
eat if they wish to have clear complex
ions Ones cofcr and skin is easily af-
fected by impure air, but even more
quickly will it suffer from food not suit
sd to the system, and it is the cause of
score than half of the bad cases of
pfnples which some women suffer from
for years. Rich or indigestible food is
not carried off by the system as it
should be and makes its way into the
blood. The very next step is pirnples,
for what the system cannot throw off
through proper channels must come out
in some way and is finally forced
through the skin.
The Sulphur and Molasses Recipe.
In this connection ii is worth mention
ing that this week I had a letter from a
young girl saying that her complexion
was badly broken out, that she wished
To- take sulphur and molasses, but that
friends had said il would make her face
break out worse. The latter is prob
ably true, but it would be of short
duration That is to say, the sulphur
and molasscs being a blood purifier will
drive out impure matter, and as 1t is
already making her skin into a channel
the trouble will continue there, but will
be driven through more quickly Instead
of her face being rough for weeks as
the trouble slowly percolates through
the pores ii VIII come out quickly and
be over. That surely Is better way l
speak OF this because If some women
taking sulphur and molasses find their
faces breaking out they may stop the
medicine. That Is mistake. The
trouble is In the blood and whatever
viii drive II out should be continued I'M
til the system is in q healthy condition.
Too Much Meat Eaten.
AS to diet, it is the indiscriminate eat
ing OF sweets. fried things and too much
meat that plays havoc with American
complexions More of those three are
eaten in this country than any other.
and as nation we have the poorest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
A PARTISAN SHIRT WAIST SUIT.


poafms its Partisan
while
afford
fuln
laid a
in
inserted panel giving is
in back
The one touch of color
the
to
but white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27

navy. blue. red, gray, also black and
white. in stripes and figures Full
front with yoke, fancy capes over
shoulder, neatly trimmed with wash
braid, new sleeve. turnover collar:
excellent width skirt. finished with
full deep f1ounce; sizes 34-44. Worth 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
There Aze Others.

Among female Moors birthday cele-
brations are unknown. A Moorish wo-
man considers IT a point of honor to
be absolutely ignorant of her age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
CHELSEA.

1t is with great sadness we record the
death of one of ChclSca':S oldest and
most respected citizens, Somner w.
Iurr, who passed away at his home.
Thursday evening. 1T the age of l6.
Mr.. Dorr PASSED the greater part Of
his life in this town. lie is survived
by 4 widow ana seven children Mar
cellars $. Of Chelsea, Mrs. Eta Y.
Rrnnn of jefferson, Wilson j. and Mrs.
Lizzie I.unt of Augusta, Mrs. Cassie G.
Knox and Mrs. Alice f.. Wing of Gardi-
n"r, and Willard NJ. of Randolph: on"
sister, Mrs. Palmer NoyrS of Gardiner
and four brothers, Jesse of Pennsyl-
NHnid, Hrscltine. Finny and Warren of
Gardiner. Also tWcnty-One grand
children ana four gr"lt-GIan children.
He WAS II good citizen and kind neigh =
hor always ready to assist those in
need. and Il kind ana lo.ing husbaH
ANA father. Funeral s"rN ices will b.
held at the house, Sunday afternoon. at
. o'clock. i
Mrs. Sadie Downing. Mrs. Martha
Pillsbury ana sons Of SoncI vile. Mass.
are the guests of Mrs. ". NJ. Hemcn-
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Franklin County.

DISQUALIFICATION !. Keith to T. r.
Wright. land. 81; Herbert G. White
more to George N. Gnding John O. Lee
groo and Fred II. Ranger. land 81.
Eustis NJ III. Wyman to N H. Snr-
gent. land, 81; I+aac ". Green to Franz,
l.. Cox, land, 81.
Farmineton-Eisha bradford to Ma
ria l.. Hayden. Land ana buildings. ST;
Eugene Hiscock to j. l.. Hiscock,
cemetery lot. $40; Clifton T. ITiscocIl to
Mary a. Hisc"ck. land, 81; Laura Il.
Bradford to Elisha Bradford. land. 81:
Drusilla Perkins to George s. Perkins,
land and buildings, 81: Newell II. Nnowi-
ton to Ella l.. Howard, cottage4and lot,
ST.
Jay-Vclzora A. Garter to Edwin L..
Carter, land. 81: Arthur G. Flagg to
Charles +. Sawyer. land, 81: Frank I.
Partridge to Charles b. Smith, land ana
buildings. $1.Oo.
New Sharon-Samucl W. Bailey-to Ger
trude T. Bailey. land, 81; Evelyn 7. Hop
kins to James T. Weeks and Harriet j.
Day, land 81.
New Vineyard-Wallace A. Hall to f.
II. bennett. land and buildings. $500.
Phillips-Sarah Elizabeth Whittemore
to Moses Davenport. cemetery lot. $50.
Rangeley-Maud l.. Toothaker to |.
Bert Toothaker. land and buildings, 500:
Fl. A. Furnish to Maggie p. Thompson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Boston Market.

Boston, August ii.
fl.OUR-Flour market lis, dull but
STEADY; Mill shipment, spring patents arr
"iler@d nj 81. iSfiG23,; Wiiitef patents, 81, BOO
49,; trade committee, spring patents, SOLD
H'.2'; clears, SL0uu 40. -..,.,.s hDt s....
coRNMEAL- steady s95542.SQ per Dbl;
bag. sl.g0ttl.9;; gl4lnulated, $a.16M3 40;
bolted. $310n3.iO
CORN-Corn is easier. Spot. No. 2. vel
low, 6il. HGJc.; No. 3 yellow, 6l1sc.; NO :.
yellow, in transit. 65Rc.; No. ). yellow.
Goc4: for shipment all rail. mo- Z, :veiiow'
fG:c{; No. ) yellow. G4lacy; lake and rail,
No >, yellow 64lac.; No. 3. yellow 6ic.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at SS5eti.U.
GRAHA M-S3. a5a 800 per barrel.
OATMlGAL~Firm. we quote roiied al
si.4la4 % per bbl.; cut. $I.90fp5.25-
clipped white. 3c.; NO. :, clipped
white, 3Sl2c:. No. 3. clipped white. &'c !:
rejected. white, 3Sc.: for shipment. all
rail. ;pi to IS lbs. 3f5sc.; IS to 40 lbs, Soc. !;
1 0to A. lbs 3J5Hc.; fancy. 4l1au42h&c.
PROVISIONS Short cuts, heavy backs.
SIG. 75Tl7OO: long cuts. MS25: medium,
$l5,oO: lean ends. sIy50d20.5o; fresh ribs,
13a6ti4c.: corned shoulders. sac; fresh
shoulders. 9a9Nc. smoked shoulders, &C..
raw leaf lard. 9Kc.: leaf lard, rendered
1OIc,: nails. 10s6t11c.: hams. 12AM1SlHc;
skinned hams. lSIs0t13asc.: sausages. Si4dt
13c . hoiIed hams. 1SeD1S1sc. pork tongues.
s35 70. oo hose salt pork, Sic; briskets,
gTc country dressed hogs. 7A@7%c
BEEF"Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
BUSINESS CHANGES

extra heavy sides. 7ikns4c.; good. GU,
dc; light. 7d114c. heavy kinds Io1SspIic
good. 9i.M9ac.; light. 7tse,Sc.: heavy
4iLc, 'sh'' 1Ad
LAMBS AND MUTTON ars
steady. Lambs. 10n l2c: yenrlings 6l,1c
mutton, 6u1c.
NEAL-Steady at 9IlOkc.
POULTRY-Poultry Is oujet hut steadv
western turkeys. 1STl9c chickens nortG
ern broilers. 1SN19e.: western large chick
ems, lGc17c.: northern fowls 1Gc weston
fowls, 13l@Gt14c ' "NN
,BU'TTER-Butter is firrner. Creamery
Northern choice. round lots esI.elgsc
.0di21c oatiS'
CHEEsE-Cheese is steady. yort .,,+s
&c Vermont twins. 9LaGilOc. =
oEtsosGs-Eggs are. firm. choice nearby,
29d:sIc.: eastern. 23T25c. western iSsie0c
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea. c,,,. 11Ssd
lots. N.?O@l.95: Medium N. ", verrnomt
per bnshel. s.. 10ff2. %: yellow ewes 20 az;
s1o; Red ,sh,i kidnsys ss1oaS2o: California
,. AIrLES.New apples. 7sc. Gs1. 50 mar
bskt.. and S2.00ft3s0O per bbl. -
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Is Arm for
choice; Straw Is Quiet IIav No s,S an
l.:W: low grades. s11.OOdl4.0O 90: oat straw
*i4 ;N,,, ~: rye straw sl5OOi16O0.
POIATOES-Jersev potatoes. 81 S5S72 On.
Eastern shore. s1.25a1 Il: Bristol Ferries
>-.U' new sweet potatoes Mt 81 50lIo * for
yellow and s.. 7an300 for white and red
S,GAR-Refine sugar steady. cut ioaf
granulatcd, 535c Ir '''s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Somerset County.

Madi""n-L Luke Sawyer ct al to OakIa
l.. M"krncN ST.
'"rnviil"-EZra Andrews to r. r.
''hardl"r Sol; Ava NJ. Carr to j. +
Poland. 81; +. T.. Hayden to j. ". ANA
Zr"n, 81
nrGan-Rachcl ]. Allen to WIN.
T. Walker 81: Mark IIarvime to W. +
ordw9y 81; }. q Jennings to- a. s
lliltoa.h$is j. A. Rodericll to SOPHIA +.
R"d"rick. 81; Pcrley Ames to Grace D.
Glifiing, STA, w. Snow ct al to Charles
SoRn@4aiiet "Forhus to VIM A. Chester.
so; ,Ioflasistn Moere to Cyrus Hall 81
Jackman-Sullvan Newton to f.. C.
Bass, 81.
Pittsfield-Geo. Il. Warner to d. C. Roll
Inns. 81.
IIartland-J II. Baker to Anna p.
Baker. 81.
Moscow-Julia s I.ovcjoy to c. A. VIII
Der. SIS: F. +. Carney to Emma A. Black
well. 81: Cyrus Hall to Fred Mclaughlin
ct al. 800.
Anson-N. F. Preble to Geo. W. Par
lin. 81.
Concord-John McNeal to VIM. w. Da-
Wis. so
Bigelow-A. p Wing to Chas. Lin.
coin, 81.
Canaan-Chas. w. Crommett ct al tC
Sewell Brown, 81; VIM. II. Richardson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCK.

Mrs Annie Seekins and children left
Tuesday afternoon for Belfast, where
they will spend several days visiting
friends.
f. II. Vaughn is in Strong for a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Emery and Mrs Lottic
Nobl". who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers, have returned
home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charlie; Tuttl" ana MI.
ana Mrs. Alex futile hay" gone "a Dead
River hluchcrryinE
Ralph Carleton. who has been spend
inE several weeks with friends in town,
returned t" his home in Haverhiil. Mnss.,
Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mis-. Clarence Rogers were
In Watrrvilc Wednesday.
+. l.. Amrs wis in Fairfiehl. Wrdncs-
day ON business