davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
ooIENTIFIc SCRAPS.

ocIENTIFlc SCRAPS.
Scientists have always contended
that the odor OF gasolene is fatal to
! the mosquito
New uses Tor Portland cement are
being found continually. One Of the
/ latest applications of the cement is in
the manufacture of a successful con-
! crete stone.
Nailless korseshoes are badly need
ed, owing to the injury done by nails
TO the hoof Of the horse. A horseshoe
Carrier fitting the hccf, aad to which
the shoe can be easily affixed, is the
latest invention to solve the difficulty.
Eyeglasses slightly tinged with an
orange-yeIloW. are said by a French
expert, Dr. Motais, to be peculiarly
agreeable and soothing to feeble or
over-sensitive eyes. Patients who can
not use blue or smoked glasses, see
well with these.
Dew is a greater respector of col.
ors. To prove this, take pieces OF
glass or board and paint them red, yell
low, green and black. Expose them
at night, and you will find that the
yellow will be covered with moisture,
the green will be damp, but that the
red and the black will be left per-
fectly dry.
Wireless messages have been re-
ceiyed at distances up to $50 miles
by means of kites flown 1000 feet
above the earth, and carrying UP
steel wire with delicate antenna wire
attached. The electric impulses reg
lstering the messages passed through
the hand of the man holding the kite
string and through the receiving Oper-
ator, who clasped his hand in his own.
Fruits, in some form, should enter
very largely into our diet during the
summer and fall months We would
live longer and feel better if one meal
a day was made up of an assortment
of fruits, The pure, disease destroy
ing water they contain is needed to
flush the system Of impurities which
accumulate from the eating of too
much meats, often diseased, and 9th
er concentrated foods.
The misunderstanding expedition in
Africa has secured the first living
specimen of the okapf. The first skin
of that animal ever seen in Europe
was sent to the British Museum by Sir
Harry Johnston in 1901. The okapi
is Of the giraffe family, but with short
and thick neck On the head are three
horn cores. The animals coloring is
remarkable. The cheeks and jaws
are yellowish white, and the neck
dark. The forehead and a line down
to the muzzle are a deep red chest
nut and the large ears are in the
same tint, fringed with black The
neck, shoulders and body range from
jet black to red. The tail is chestnut.
The legs and headquarters are white
or pale cream color, marked with pur-
ple-black horizontal stripes and
blOtcheS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Mississippi has substituted the cleo.
trio chair for hanging
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Eyeglasses slightly tinged with an
orange-yeIlow are said by a French
expert, Dr. Motais, to be peculiarly
agreeable and soothing to feeble or
over-sehsitive eyes Patients who can
not use blue or smoked glasses, see
we'll with these.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Nailless horseshoes are badly need
ed owing to the injury done by nails
TO the hoof Of the horse A horseshoe
carrier fitting the hcct, a2d to which
the shoe can be easily affixed, is the
latest invention to solve the difficulty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Scientists have always contended
that the odor OF gasolene is fatal to
the mosquito.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

New uses FOR Portland cement are
being found continually. One of the
latest applications of the cement is in
the manufacture Of a successful con-
crete stone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
THE SAMAR CASUALTIES.

MANILA March 26.Thry Puljanes killed sixteen
of the Philippine Constabulary killed
fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
MOROCCO'S CIVIL WAR.

TANGIER March 26-A battle is
the forces of the Preender and those of the Sultan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
FEDERAL SUPREME
COURT CHANGES

Changes in the personnel of the
United States Supreme Court are of
such comparatively infrequent occur
renee, and the tribunal itself is one
of such power and dignity, that the re-
Iirement of a member always attracts
attention. Mr.. Justice Brown, who has
dent, has served on the bench a little
over a decade and half, having been
appointed by President Harrison in
1890. The vacancy was offered to Sem
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania, formerIy -
Attorney General, but declined. 1t has
been suggested that more than one va
cancy may be looked for in the near
future. Two of the present members
have passed the age of three score and
ten. and one Of these. Chief Justice
Fuller, has been for some time looked
upon as likely to seek relief from the
Ia bOrs Of his office, which ne has now
held eighteen years. Mr.. Justice Har-
ian, the senior in length of service, has
sat on the bench for nearly three de-
cades, but he is still a vigorous man.
The question oH the succession to the
bench is naturally attracting attention
now. because recent decisions of the
court on many questions have been
very close and some new legislation
Of special importance is likely TO come
up for construction.-Brad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
TWO BRITISH WARSHlPS
MEET IN HONOLULU HARBOR

j Green; Engineer-Lieut., George Ell
/ Hirtzel; Chaplain, Rev. VIM. H. Chap
| pell, NJ A; Staff Surgeon, VIM. R. Cen
ter, NJ. B.; Paymaster, Robert \. jim
/ kin; Surgeon, James McCuteheon, NJ
B., B. A; Sub-Lieut., Cyril j. L.
! Noakes; Gunner, Garrett Fitzgerald
Gunner, f. B, Cooper (Acting); Boat
swain, Thos. Daunt; Carpenter, Ed. F.
Head; Artifcer- Engineer, VIM. R. Cole
man; Clerk. Oswald j. Wainwright.
The officers of the Flora are: Cap
tain, Hubert Grant-Dalton; Lieut.. a.
w. LOWS; Lieut. Maxwell H. Ander-
son; Lieut.. George NJ. Hill :; Lieut.. Wal
ter J. S. Green; Lieut.. (R. n. R.) Cecil
z. Pilkington (Aeting); Engineer
Lieut. Harry Basson; Engineer-Lieut.
Samuel r. Lewis; Chaplain. Rev. Ever
ard V. Rec, B. A; Staff Surgeon, john
c. Durston; Paymaster, Thos. HAYES;
Surgeon, Thos w. Myles; Sub-Lieut.,
Douglas R. Saxby; Assistant -Paymas-
ter, John H. Budgen; Gunner, VIM.
DAVE; Gunner, VIM. Trevaskis; Carpen-
ter. Norman d. Station; Artificer-Eugi-
neer, James G.. johnson; Clerk, Amyas
n. Humphreys.
The Cambrian has been attached to
the Australian station since December,
1905, at which time she arrived from
England. She had been previously at
tached to the South American station,
but that station has been abolished,
as have been the stations on the west
coast of South America. The Cambrian
has at times been on the Mediterranean
list, and was at one time commanded
by Prince Louis Battenberg, father of
Princess Ena, who is shortly TO marry
King Alfonso of Spain
After leaving Auckland on March 5
the Cambrian went to Suva. arriving
there March Il, leaving there three
days later for Honolulu. The two yes
sells will proceed in company from.
Honolulu on April / for Acapulco,
Mexico; thence down the coasts of
Mexico, Central America and South
America. They will call at San Jose
Guatemala), La Union. Anapala,
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26

Two British memo war started from
Ocean, recently, one from New Zealand
and the other from China, both having
orders to meet at Honolulu, after which
they would go on joint cruise of the
Pacific. BY strange coincidence both
these vessels met outside the channel of
Honolulu s harbor yesterday afternoon
| and both came into the harbor within
an hour of each other.
One was the second class cruiser
Cambrian from Auckland. New Zea-
land, and the other was the second
class cruiser Flora from the China sta
tion. 1t was a remarkable exempliica-
tion of the complete methods of the
British navy in figuring out matters of
navigation to a nicety- But even the
officers of the two warships Were some
what surprised at the coincidence.
The two vessels got into touch yes
terday forenoon by wireless when about
ninety-five or hundred miles apart.
tions, and then the Cambrian, being the
senior vessel, came up to the channel
and entered the harbor first, docking at
Naval Dock No. 2. The Flora came in
later and anchored in Naval Row. in
line with the British cableship Re
storer.
The Cambrian and Flora are sister
ships of 1850 tons each. They are twin
screw boats with indicated horsepowers
of 5000 Each carries about 315 Off
GERS and men. They are second-class
protected cruisers. Each has a battery
of two 6-inch, eight Al guns and three
torpedo tubes, above the water-hne.
The officers of the Cambrian are as
follows: Captain, Ernest Gaunt, c. NJ. |
c.; Lieut.. co Otto H. Stahlknecht;
Lieut.. Francis B. Favell; Lieut., Fred !
erick B. Coppin; Lieut.. Harold S. Ba-
vim; Engineer Commander. Richard W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26

Will act only as free men, free to print
what we will, free TO speak our minds
free to come and go at our pleasure
and form our government and prepare
our constitution as we see fit.
WORKING FROM BELOW.
1.-The promised reforms of the gov
ernment, their edicts and concessions
we treat as waste paper. Our mission
is to work from the people, from be-
low. not from the top. We recognize
no power on the part of the present
government to grant US anything. The
real government of Russia today is the
League of Leagues, which is the name
the revolutionists have adopted, and it
is, as it says, a league made up of all
the leagues, united in the common pur-
pose of securing q constitution. We
are opening the eyes of the people to
their condition and they see now where
they stand. The power of the people
is the capital in our bank and it is
growing On that capital we can draw
and our credit is without limit
CzAR'S PROMISES CHAFF.
1--WE will accept nothing from the
government. The oligarchy can offer
of the people any more in their good
faith. If they offered to the people the
chance of Paradise it would be thrown
back in their face. The Douma' is Il
tarce. By accepting it the people would
secure nothing, and at any rate the
promises of the Czar are as chaff. a
rogue who has cheated you hundred
times and is at last cornered with his
xx-in n
thing to escape, but would you believe
him? No. The government is only
making these promises of a constitu-
ton to quiet the people and save it
self but the people will not be quieted.
GOVERNMENT BLOOD GUILTY.
..AII the bloodshed in Russia, all the
'ioting and massacres are the work
If the government. In their frenzy
hey are trying to set one race against
mother. one class at another's throat, ]
me religious denomination at war
With another. The government news |
,apers are today printing articles 20 |
ncite the murder of the Russian Jews, |
nd the masSacring of Arfnenlans.
-oyal officers and troops countenance
hese scenes of bloodshed, if they do
.ot actually take part in them In the
tiles the Black Hundreds are murder
ng the students, and in all parts OF
he empire assassinS and thugs are in
he pay of the government to kill and
lunder. Why this is being done is
lain TO the students of events. The
overnment wants to be able to point |
Ut to the wavering ones ina ,.-o
lutionists are to blame for these dis |
rders. When workingmen are at
icked in their demonstrations. when
.udents are mobbed and murdered at
leir meetings, and troops are goaded |
ito open revolt. and there is fighting
n the streets and behind barricades, |
1e government point to it as what
lav be expected after they have been
one away with. The revolutionists
ave heretofore been only on the de-
,nsive and the government could stop
Il the bIoodshed by simply Withhold
g its hand.
OUR AMERICAN MODEL.
''The salvation of Russia will be the
doption of constitution along the
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26

AS the Car is the head of the
Orthodox (Greek) church in his empire,
the foregoing news may be taken as
startlingly significant. According to
Mulhalls statistics the religions of
Russia were divided in strength as
follows in 1898: Greek, So, 549, 900 (out
of a total of S0.015, 900 for all Europe); +;
Roman Catholic, $500, 900; Protestant,
1850, 900; Jews. 100000; Mohammedans,
100000; total S2.399, 600 A detection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
RITHET'S ARRIVAL
ENDS OIL FAMINE

The arrival of the bark r. p Rithet
yesterday from San Francisco relieved
what was getting to be quite a serious
famine of kerosene oil.
The normal price of kerosene oil is
$110 per tin and $500 per case. Last
week as high as $1.65 per tin and 1925
per case was asked and there was
mighty little of the stuff obtainable
even at those preposterous figures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26

of 10000 as now reported, for a mere
beginning. is truly formidable. There
is political significance in the move
ment from the fact that the Cars
ecclesiastical primacy is one OF the
strongest influences he has over his
subjects. Wilma is the capital OF a
small province of the same name, with
only the other small province OF Su-
walki between it and the extreme
northern border of German.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26

~ PACIFIC CABLE EXTENSION.
f. SAN LUIS DE APRA (Guam) 26.-The seaner with
the Guam Japan cable has arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
Monarchy Will Be
ReIentIessIy
Crushed.
The People Throughout
the Empire Are
Arming-

1.-THE revolution in Russia has
just begun. II is not over, nor
are the revolutionists being sub
dued, as is thought in America.
This spring will see ninety mil
lion peasants supporting the de-
mand for a constitution, guaran-
teeing free speech, universal suf-
frage, liberty of the press and
republican forms of government.
This year will mark an epoch in
the political history of the civil
hzed world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
FURTHER AID NECESSARY
FOR THE FAMiNE-STRICI<EN

TOXIC, March 26-The famine
abatement of winter and foreign and domestic aid
The Government rente the landta
Further aid is necessary
Thousands Of homeless
appealing for relief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION
IS STARTED IN RUSSIA
Formidable Cefection From Orthodox Church
Follows Toleration--.Formosan Sufferers
as Well as japanese Need Relief.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

WILMA March a6-Twenty thousand members of the Orho-
church have become Roman
granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
BIG DRYDOCK'S PROGRESS.

GIBRALTAR, March 26-The Drydock Dewey
der passed here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-26
BARK GERARD C.. TOBEY
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The bark Gerard Tobey,
Captain which
forced by The escape
eringa
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
POSITIVE PROOF.
SHOULD CONVINCE THE GREATEST
SKEPTIC IN BELFAST.

Because it's the evidence of Belfast citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof Read it:
Mrs. j. S. Hyde, living at the lower end Of
Cedar st Belfast, Me-. says: 1--WE formerly lived
on farm, but we had to give it up owing to the
fact that my husband contracted kidney trouble
and was unable to attend to work. He thinks his
trouble was caused by cold which settled in his
Kidneys The trouble was serious because he
used to bloat terribly and his limbs and feet were
so badly swollen at times that he was unable TO
get his shoes On In the summer of 1908 he was
laid up for nearly eight weeks, and his suffering
during that time was terrible, in fact he was per-
tectly helpless. One preparation after another
was used but no permanent relief was obtained
In some way Doan's Kidney Pills were broug |;
Drug Store for him. That box did him world of
good, and in a surprisingly short time the back
ache was relieved, and being so encouraged he
continued using the medicine. The results OBJ
tanned were highly satisfactory, and he has often
said to me that he wished he had known of
Doans Kidney Pills years ago because they
would have saved him 1T OF suffering. He feels
better now than he has at any time during the
past three years, and he gives all the credit to
Doon's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doans-an take II
other.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Crawford S. Griffin returned to his
home in Kingman last week.
See b. & A. time table, giving the arrival
and departure of trains at Stockton Springs.
1t will be permanent feature in The Jour
nal.
Mrs. Charles Devereaux and mother
moved to BIOwnville from Katahdin Iron
Works last week. Mr.. d. is with them at
present.
The church services were omitted last
1t is postponing all kinds of gatherings and
we trust it will soon be over.
We are sorry to announce that Miss
Leora Partridge is suffering from an acute
attack of bronchitis, which is keeping her
confined to the house again.
Mr.. H. L. Hopkins returned from Cam
den Monday where he was summoned Sat-
nrday by telephone, owing to the critical
condition of his mother, Mr.. Calderwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason c. Dade of Glouces-
ter, Mass, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Deborah Mason Dade,
and Mr.. Joseph Thompson MOultOn of Stock
ton Springs, Me.
Mrs. C. A. Sprague left early last week
for her old home in Mt Desert, called by
the serious illness of her father, MIR. j. W.
Ober, who at last reports was sinking from
the effects of the recent very severe shock.
Mrs. Maurice Patterson, accompanied by
her little daughter Florence, recently LETT
for Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend the winter
with her husband, who is employed on the
w. K. Vanderbilt yacht.
R. P. Goodhue left by boat Monday for
his home in Boston after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
P. GOOdhue. He is much interested in the
new railroad and the towns probable fu-
| ture.
A. NJ. Ames returned from Katahdin Iron
Works Jan. 10th, where he had been to see
his mother, Mrs. John NJ. Ames. and his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Devereaux. He was
Joined at BrOwnville by Mr.. Devereaux,
who came on from New York to spend q
] few days with his wife.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
NORTH sEAESPORT.


Augustus lnckstrom of ISleSbOro is IN the
employ of Will George.
Will George and j. 0. Kneeland were in
Bangor last week on business.
MIS-. VIM. George has returned from
Standpoint, where she has been visiting.
Miss Sadie Nickerson has gone to Bel
fast, where she has entered the High school.
Miss BESSIE NJ. Mathews of Searsport is
boarding with Miss Mary Plummer and is
attending school here.
Past Master j. p. harris of our grange is
down with the mea sizes. We missed nm at
our two last meetings and hope he will soon
be out again.
Miss Hattie M. larrabee, Harry Drink
water and Walter Larrabee Of Prospect
were in town last Thursday evening, guests
of Mrs. Marion Mathews.
E. ". Carter, formerly of this place, now
in business in Massachusetts, will build a
fine cottage at the head of Swan Lake In
the spring. 7. D. Nickerson is getting out
the lumber.
Three young men from Belfast, repre-
senting the order of Andrew and Philip,
held meeting at the Grange hall last Sun.
day. All present were well pleased and
hope they may come again.
The complimentary dance in Marden's
hall last Thursday night was well attended.
1t was given in honor of the recent marrl-
age of William Fl. Ames and Miss Carrie
Lttlefield of Searsport There were PEG
pie present from Belfast, Searsport, Stock
ton Springs, Prospect, Frankfort, Winter
port and SWanville.
DoDGE's CORNER George f. Chaplin is
shipping his apples to Boston market....;
The farmers are very busy cutting and
storing their ice... Ice boating has been
much enjoyed by those who have ice boats
-. Richard T. Dodge, who will be 81 his
next birthday, is living alone and doing his
own work, including his washing, which
goes on the line as regularly as the weeks
roll about He is able to call on his neigh
bors daily and is smart old gentleman.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
BORN
EATON. In Little Deer Isle, January 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Eaton, son.
MARRIED..

RRowN-SwETT. In Hampden, January ID,
Clifford Austin Brown of Hampden and Miss
Sadie SWEET of Wlnterport.
CouNCE-HowARD. In South Brooksville, De-
cember 81, William Samuel Counce of Appleton
and Manda May Howard of Br0oksve.
p, by .. G: Hussey, ESD, DAME! Dickey Of
Brooks and Laura H. Lttlefield of Knox.
EAToN-FARMER. In Bangor, January 10, F.
BuckspOrt.
FERNALD- FERNALD. In Troy January l. by
Rev. }. c. Lamb Melvin Fernalu, and Miss Effie
Fernald, both of Troy.
JoYCE-ATHERToN. In Deer Isle, January l.
Moses S. Joyce of Deer Isle and Mrs. Helen NJ .
Anterior of i3rOOklin.
LoRD-FoRBEs. In Brooks. January 10, by
Rev. A. A Smith of felfast. Samuel H. Lord of
Belfast and Miss Myrtle H. Forbes of Brooks
RACKLIFF- ALLEN: In Rockland, January l.,
Roland Rackliff of ROckland and Miss Matte
Allen of BROOKLYN.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
DIED.

FAIRFIELD. In Southern Pines North Caro-
lima, January 2 Goethe Ema (FarraO Fairfield,
aged II years. s months and u days. Burial at
ISlesbOrO.
GOULD. In Rockland, January 8. Kate (Sav-
age), widow of Henry Gould, aged IS years.
GoTT: In West ROckport, December 18, Capt.
David Colt, aged Y years.
r. GREEN In East Warren, January 9, William
Green, SO years, months and days
GRIFFIN. In Stockton Springs, january II,
Deliah. widow of the late Isaac Griffin. aged 81
years.
,. JOHNSON. In Morrill,, January Is. Hattie M.
johnson, aged Is years. 10 months, IA days.
KNOWLES. In Kittery Me-, January IL, Mary
A., widow Of Daniel Knowles and daughter of
George and Lois McCobb OF Lncolnville.
y PERRY. In Bucksport, January 10. DR.. Frank
Parker Perry; aged 50 years. months, "a days.
sTINsON. Drowned at Sunshine, Deer Isle,
January s., Lewis C. Stinson. aged II years, II
months and ~ days. :
THoRND1KE. In Rockland. January 9, Paul
Ih0rndike, aged u years, months and 10 days.
VEAzIE. In Castine, December 80, Charles
VeaZie, aged 66 years.
WILSON. In Castine, January 4, mrs. Abigail
Wilson, aged Is years, months and % days
WHEELER. IN Rockland. January s, Mary A.
lMcDopald), wife of Henry P. Wheeler, aged 80
sS~'
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
Aug. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster K. Staples,

/ Aug. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster K. Staples,
son. NUT. >,o .
Sept. 27, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond X.
Sent %. Mr.. and Mrs. William Diboni, a
oct. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rich, son.
Dec. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spaulding,
daughter.
Dec. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ward, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES..
Jan. /. Eugene A. Trip and Ethel NJ
Jan. 5, Justin H. Underwood and Rose E.
Russell. i,
Jan. %, Geo. A. Hicks and Ethel r.
May Is, VIM. R. Thompson and Caro- A.
May ~, Clifford seekins and Goldie A.
May %, Cecil j. Roberts and Edna Rich.
June u, Charles Massure and elizabeth
June 10, Charles o. Fernald and Lucy
Carney.
July 10, Roscoe Harding and Susie Stew
ems.
July 70, George Stevens and Augusta
Sept. IS. True G. Trundy and Rosina G.
EdminSter. =,
Sept. 26, Joseph Howard and Elsie M.
TOwle.
Sept. 80, Arthur Ridley and Helen Curtis.
Oct 4, William DibOni and Gladys LIE
cane.
Oct. II, George Auspland and Ida Gordon.
Oct u, Robert Spaulding and Carrie
StinSOn.
Oct. 10, William II. Goodell and Elizabeth
B. Whitcomb.
Oct. 81, William Bowler and Ada c. Ber-
y.
Oct 25, Bernard Roberts and Stella Mich
OILS.
Nov II, Henry W. Kneeland and Jane A.
Curtis.
Nov IS, Warren Nckerson and May F.
West.
Nov 90, Albert Pink ham and Alice Pres
Nov. so, Edward Sprague and Arrilla
Blake.
Dec. 5, Andrew B. MCGOWAN and Lucy
S. Pendeton.
Dec. IA, William ii. Ames and Carrie
Littlefield.
Dec. 26, Allen McD. Small and Edith
Williams.