davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19

n ps VIII join the Blue Cub ot al 5ls
 Most af our people are very blue on account of so much rain. Ho yever. we prefer rain to tomatoes or cyclones. Lei Us be patient. Though the pres. re is great, i. viIl naa,e matters worse to worry over the situaiior
 Cur dear old friend. pr. J. F. Tay Tor. is getting along fairly we'll We are real glad the pr. is so well a.; he is and hope he may improve until ht Is able to get arcuni among hi friends.
 DIED: At her home near VGl'ey Grove. October 4th 1906. little E>ihe
 Ann Perry, daughter of John and Sal lie Perry The dear little child va only sick four hours until she was corpse. Congestion was the cause O her death. Little Esther. the defini ton Of which is a star, was synbc in her home. Dear papa and mama grieve not for your precious child. fos as she was star in her home or earth to you, she is now brigh tishining star at the right hand of ou blessed Savior who has said suffer little children 10 come unto me for. Of such Is the Kingdom of Heaven. The corpse was laid to rest at the ole Rushing burial ground.
 Alfalfa has done fine this year lMr. Brewer. on the pr. Burruss farm. lhas cut and saved 7Etons from one acre. which at $l2 per ton. amounts to $s4 per acre. How will that pay l in Monroe Co.,. compared 10 cotton' lOf course It would otdo fi,r all our farmers to stop raising cotton and en gage exclusively in any one crop, but the idea Is to diversity the crops ane make the farms sell sustaining. Hay corn, sweet and irish potatoes. peas etc. viii give an abundant yield in ths county. And why not have your corn hay and potatoes at home; cut dowI the acreage of cotton; raise mort Heed and food; cultivate your crops good: rent less land; make more corr and cotton per acre than you poy make on double the amount nf land these are success pointers. To illus trate: Under the present system O renting land. you rent 50 acfes of iane flor which youpay s6 per 800
 and 'tis often the case that this SC acres Is not half worked and in place Iof making 25 bales of cotton. yo, often come under 10 bales and ths
 10 bales will bring you. $500 even i
 you get ioc for It and each bale weigh l5oo pounds. Now you must pa,
 $500 rent, which leaves $2oo to pa,
 your store account, pr. Bill. preacher
 and all outside bills so you will no have anything to carry you througf the winter. Now we will look on the other side of this question: Say yot rent 25 acres of land; your rent will be fSi5o; you work this 25 acres first class and get IS bales, which is not an extravagant calculation; you get loc l pound for this cotton amounting tc tS75O. Deduct the $l5O for rent and you have left $500. You have say S2oO store account; you pay that ane l you still have left S4oO. Now brothei farmer can you see it pays1
 COTTON REPORT H. c. Ger. l7. 49of Names No. .Bales
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19
ANOTHER scHo6L f0R
 BRINkLEY.
The Baptist Raise Money |. Pnt . School at Brink
 ley.

At last 1t begins to look like th vonderful advantages and opening af fosded by Brinkley's splendid. raiIroaS facilifies; healthful and success invit ing location as a college and schoo town Is to be taken advantage of ane Brinkley is soon to have a new school.
 ? Aiew days ago the principal build. ing Of the Mt. Vernon Academy. To- cated at Trenton In Phillips county. vss destroyed by fire. The Mt. Vernon Academy has been very prominen' and creditable preparatory schoo1 under the charge and supervision Q. the Baptist Association of this dis trict. Owing to inaccessbi'ity. ths question of moving the Mt. Vernon Academy has bean previously con sidered and when the fire destroyed the main building a few days ago. the matter assumed business like pro portions and Trustee J. C. Harris. oi this ctty.got busy for Brinkiey as the right location. On "Wednesday he secured gift list from our citizens footing up in the thousands to bt given to the Trustees 10 locate tht school here.
 Watch Brinkley grow.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys9 Have you overworkcd your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and blad- der3 Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a fIabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyesa Too frtquent desire to pass urineP If so Williams Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mail so cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
 WILLIAMS M'r'c Go. props Cleveland. Q.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19
b PERSONAL NOTES.

ate Bsggott, who has beer
 ,ach the Zent. school was
 unng the past week.
 have music in your sou'
 ,he new Columbia grapho- eords-lo inch-ooc.s s' kudio.
 Jessie Ford. of Helera, whc bnducting the Pacific Hotel bw in charge of the Brink
 giving it a trial and con-
 taking charge of it per-
 not generally known tn ut it is nevertheless a fact Kelly, formerly of this city. Helena was married during
 at Green Bay. Wis. to 2
 Shea of that city. They tn Helena.
 kiyate letter from our es- |end, Prof. w. L. Ferguson, ktly of .<oe, tells that he and k are now at Fayetteville , will remain while Sam is diversity. The ARGUS re- Prof. Ferguson felt it neces- bye away and trusts that he fl to consider Monroe coun- 'rmanent home. They (the } are splendid people and m right here in old Monroe.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19
< PILES! PILES! PILES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding, ulccrated and itching Piles. IL adsorbs the tumors. allays the itching at once. acts as pou:tice, gives in stead relief. Dr. Williams Indian PIit Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching ofthe private parts. Sold by Converse and Brooks, by mail for soc and $l.oo
 WILLIAMS M'F'e Co, props. Clevland. O.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-19

Seed worth $I i..oo. per ton; cotton worth 10 to | cents; ginning $500, picking 60 cts.
 Weather very unfavorabie for gath erng crops. H. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
By George Eth e

II VII common spider continues 10 hold first ID
II paCcas the most wonderful spinner Of fine ~
threads. and from It's delicate srinneret
comes snken hosSy strand tIne that eighteen
thousand OF them no more than equal in thickness an
ordinary thread OF sewing silk But in the world of
machinery and industrial art some wonderful
achievements IN the science OF rnanuiaCt urirg rt
threads OF wool, silk and metal are worthy Of
comparison 70 the product OF the spider
We have ceased 70 wonder il NAV be, At The
machinery which weaVes and spins thousands OF
miles OF hne cotton and sewing silk Tor such
threads OF tne material are commonly used in our
homes that we take them ior granted, but the spin
nlng OF metal threads fine that they look ike giinl
ers oi light rays Is certainly novel and interesting
IN deIcate mechanism, copper platinum. gold
ana steel wires are OF special value and these must
ne drawn cold IN order retain their tensile strength
Tor great many years steel dies were employed
fr drawing these fine but the need of securing
thinner wires induced eXperimenters 10 Try the
Ireclous stones as dies. Even the hardest steel
Gles when used Tor drawing copper silver platinum
or steel wires, cannot long stand the friction The
diameter OF the die becomes enlarged so thar
perfectly uniform wires cannot be drawn for any-
great length OF time In delicate work The variation
u a thoUsandth part OF inch in the diameter
ot the wires would make them worthless.
SappAres are used in some of the trades as dies
1or drawing the wires but the suitable precious
stones Tor his work diamonds Several hundred
thousand dollars worth II diamonds are used
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST Il, 1900

want you 70 caIl ~ olson ior ne s-5
her The news
Who"
Amy Nelson. I -o f, -re -.
person OF al 10 hear II
Why. thought you ike her
Not Ike her, Whv .-.e ,1,.7 --e --
kindness one woman could ID .~crher
Why don I You tel ~ Yourself them"
Because ! want ~. o. dear are v. -.
70 celebrate by ha--c- e-ee-aer-.~ ~
BTisben looked readv
" Well YOU see kl--r te re-fec-1,- ,.-ri
Amy = the SlTi .-a- ,r- -lcu- with m =
evening
" Oh, never mind E-,l Ike thar Iu.-
you 70 SPIN proper ya-r
Winthrop went o--- lr.-c ,1 "a The -e1z---
And IN q minute. 70 Nlr- ~. 17s-eriro s---
IL the little draWiug-ro --- -be i0roT-
Hello Is This Miss Ncl- .r how sr, yor is
Yes. a little better -hr I1-s- able h r---
20 the telephone III ,.-- -c--r afo,l- -r----s.
! have a hrtle piece 81 -c.- -c1 shoul9 81.
tcld YOU tonight IL ---- t-- lo- nv s,-5f~
attack o- aDIen- ae- u.s. 5-ister alros- b
g. eI-Sin mean " engagement d
4lr~ BrlSreU Is announced. KITTY B-ste-
In The dTaT.1TC--o .~1- ID was Ca-+-~-
around like skirt dance Bu-chs--l +
make q Roman hollaH --l-l Tied ~
very Cha-ICt-9 heels
hanR you Te-Z 1lce a- -le ,e,-
phone wen- OH. 81 =e-I he Thar v.-
kind O1 Eou- tfaal.-.r Winthrop hung m IL
recover with 'u~- re .lor d q bang
What did -hr-.r rs 3-isttu G.r,-E-.
al rcblv
With that do-..--1l -u."
'recl-clV.
Lovely chucslel 1
Wasut realiv Bur lon- l-s
7g,-src time talking -le-e some cr-
else We waited -aoe- -a-k abou-
' oh. bur we rlu u~-- -r-I- Too gcll
70 keep We got % less here ths ai-.r
noon. and Sat and ravel --l Dragged aio-
vCu. untll / ,-ll bu- passes Her engaseuc'
Vl-h TOu Tor thi~ cVcu-- anal straw.
Then YOU knew
of course I knew.
Winthrop threw back md Laughed -r-
Tie tears rolled d1Er
And She had 81, -re house -l,1
made up my mind r.a- ] ~l--I j. c----r
Ue-bc bored hV nix VlIler
case of stl--,.c folded r
in his arms as he 81 sy
Pure stlf-lcter.~c
And-end then i-.- iurer-
And / came
II YOU hadu -- Ms ewes flashed
BUT did.
And j. finding ---r -5--
The rest. You newer lelr.. I'm -1s r
other monument 81 -- --rsutr --
Pursued, But never ---- lcse ~
/ could almost hue-A A-.- Z..
hen. for the -hird -lu-r. --eu 1lil-
10 IT ltor She had /, l--e- ana cl-
~ympathzel lv an ira-e c..z. r1cei dlnne-
Come. Ted. Vcll soon ---.d course
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Walsh

has been CoIlN crrtL I'LL. c---t ---i
ine wire. The expense ,i dr.- me WE IS
great that "a ton II steel r,cr-. -v- -cr1a --
nifty dollars, increases IL zl. ne 1ls-'-
wire Is worth abou- eighty llaIs
This makes the finest steel rv forty d9.--s
pound, estimating rV, uncs 1 ---
tou or two dollars and nifty nee -
From one t00 oI steel Nire lra|n N--,-
viii reach around The slole TIMES -
total length If about one Lu- III lor1y .A.-
sand miles represents the --e rnlIS U ~
modern metal workers H. -le l,sJry -
wire Is So nne that q strand o- u ~. thS l'.-
seems almost like q rav oi instead % %
strong, flexible enduring piece in me A---~
fact1lre of S11cb a c,-1..rlri-,- II rlre nun
bcr of diamond dies would III Sl-''
the extreme hardness of the ~-t-.
Fine copper wire Is eNter- -1o -o-l~s :
the electrical industry, and ,,,iors u -
line require the drawing ~ rrt- -r',sei WY
nearly every Wear
Steel dies for drawing alumni re~ -@Ve ~,
made So exact thar those wl-E .-eI '" =
hve one-thous,ndths of ara ,u- l9et
turning out hundreds oi miles i-e
showing q frac1ian oi v,r
the whole length. The softer ,tti 'Ne -
destructive to the dies Is the lr .- inc w.
and the diamonds are therefore -rete>' 49,
IN making tine steel wires Il sr,,- -s,-iie s-,'7
and hardness.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Don't you know what II means 70 me, Don YOU
know that for wears We been hoping against hope,
His voice trembled pitifully. Ever since that day
when you told YOU wouldn't marry the best
man on the face OF the earth
But Ted, | am not going TO-" she interrupted
gently. You not the best man on the face OF
the earth
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

verv contradictoriness that impelled her. Perhaps
there was something in WnthrOp's face at that
moment that aroused all her pity for, the color rush
ing to her face she said swiftly: Oh, there's
ot making so much fuss and mystery about II, Ted
m thinking of getting married, that's all The
words came out with clear, sharp tnality.
Winthrop got up abruptly, walked over 70 the
1nantepece, and stood staring into the empty
crate. The blow had fallen at last For Winthrop
The bottom had dropped out of the universe.
Well, Ted" the silence was growing oppressive
to Mrs. Brisben.
"When:" asked Winthrop briefly, wheeling
around and facing her.
Before so very long.
Who IS the mani
I'D rather not tell YOU Just yet, Ted. You see
there are several things to be settled yet And S
not about the that l want your advice No
could give me any advice about him now
She drew herself up proudly; but | want 70 ask
YOU if YOU honestly think would he happy married
You know me better than almost anyone else does
I have had my own way for SO long. was young
when M Brisben diod,-oight years ago-and /
was Just twenty and had been married only three
months Why, really. Ted its almost as though
/ had never been married at al. / know q hate TO
ard not 10 do that; 70 insist upon my getting up
and eating breakfast with him, no matter il
] Was fairly dead 10 the world with sleep. l
have lot OF Quirs and cranks, l admit
although l arn NOT tickle, She added
severely. i am putting The case 10 YOU
t,4irll ~ am very selfish
Al any other time Winthrop would have
protested sainSt this violently Now. the
Blow had reduced him 10 q state so III
..Iathctic that he LEI il pass unnoticed h
Very, very selfish, she repeated. She
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Don't YOU know what mean. She gavea low.
happy hrtle laugh
Winthrop stood staring At her dazed. te1ildered
mean, she Went toward HIM with ortstretched
arms that you just Ted. and that's best
enough for me; but, OH you're slow
Then Winthrop understood
Dinner IS served, Mrs. BriSben. said Marie
softly; hut the group at the other end OF the room
heard never word OF the mundane announce
1nent.
Five minutes later Mrs. B1isben SAID Now Ted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

annually dies in the different wire-facories OF the
country. These diamonds weigh from four 10 tive
SaEts, and are worth from fifteen twenty dollars
carat. They are rough diamonds, and are nett her
cut nor polished. They need not be particularly
good diamonds and often stones which are hardly
suitable Tor the Iewelrv trade can he utilized tor
this purpose The chief quality essential 70 their use
iulneSs IS hardness and all diamonds possess this
virtue 70 an extraordinary degree
he diamonds are cut only for the die, and this
delicate operation is performed by experts who
work with the aid OF powerful microscopes adiuse ed
10 their eyes The dies small that 70 the make
eve the diameter of the IS scarcely visible Such
diamond dies he used for drawing many hum
dreds OF miles OF wire before the friction enlarges
the diameter 70 make necessary for recuttne
Six Miles to Pound
STEEL dies used for drawing wires as fine
as one one-hundredth OF an inch in diameter
but below this sapphire or diamond dies must be
used With diamond dies 1t Is possible to draw
copper Wlre 70 three one-hOusandths of an inch in
diameter, and in pound of metal there are over
slN miles OF such wire. Platinum wire can he drawn
10 . diameter OF hVe tent hOuSandths OF an inch
he necessity OF drawing steel wire to extremely.
me olalneteTS has IN recent years led 10 rcrnrk lt
results Speclallv-made steel has been drawn 10 a
diameter ot one-thousandth of an inch At one.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

paused a moment. Now,
Ted honestly, what would YOU
advise me 70 do:
Are YOU sure that YOU
reall. care for him +, - he asked
huskilv.
Yes. I'm sure that I really
care She half whispered
Winthrop caught his breath
sharply The mean te,npta-
1.cn was strong upon him 10
agree with her in her self
arraiEnnent, 10 point ont 10
er lan1 he felt that Vl.4r he
ld would carry weight that
.y the very contradictoriuess
ot her nature, she would he
coinently happier in her pres
ent state In short, 10y hook
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

q = crook. Q oppose he marriago With III he
strength and bitterness there was in him. Then he
looked al her-at the face more lovely than ever
with tS added expression OF tenderness at the ewes
with that starHke radiance which told TOO well the
ruth Of her half-whispered confession and his real
self conquered
If you really care, Kitty" he hesitated II is
difficult thing 10 read ones own death warrant
10 matter how Spartan his courage may be. If
you really care-theres only one thing oh Kit
u, don make me say H. You have no right TO-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

works where Srca- si.-----
Tor the different 1Ul-~-r
has been converted ---.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
M A GIG AL WIRE SPINNING

TNHE common spider continues 10 hold FIRST
plaCcas the most wondcrfulspinne of fine
threads. and from its delicate srinneret
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

a mist
man. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
aunt Hu,,.laE."

Miss Huldah Taylor died at the homo
of hey nircc, Miss Fauni" F"GG on
Winter street in this city Saturday af-
tcrnoun, in the 92d year of her age. She
was born in East Rcadfic,d, Jan. I.
1915, and removed to Augusta early i'll
life. Her father, affcctionatcly called
Father Taylor, will be remembered
by many of our older citizens. Huldah
had been Il member of the First Bap-
list church here for ga years. there be-
ing but one older living member of the
church. For 10 years or more Miss
Taylor was unable to be out. and for
two years had been quite helpless. Pre-
viouS to that she was active and faith
full in church work, noted for ulOStcn-
tatiouS picty and deep devotion. con-
ScicntiouS in the discharge Oe her
Christian duties. Her niece. Miss F'ogg
cher mother being twin sister of HUI
dah), has given her entire attention to
the care OF Miss Taylor. Indeed her
whole mission thus far in life seems
to have been given to the care Of the
aged and infirm in her family circle.
The funeral will be at the house at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
Eliza Williams Myrick.

After an illness of only As hours,
Eliza Williams Myrick died in Boston,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G.
Robinson at 9 o'clock Saturday even
ing. The sad news reached friends in
this city Sunday morning. followed by
the arrival of the body Sunday after
noon. Th" funeral will be held at the
home. No. Crosby street at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Rev. Seth G. Beach
Of Wayland, Mass. il former pastor of
the Unitarian church and Il lifelong
friend Of the family, will conduct the
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
0Ma@&a@
.xskXAySX:XEK4T
INSTANTLY RELIEVES PAIN,
Neuralgia Anodyne Cures Neuralgia
Headache. Toothache, etc


The knife like pains of neuralgia, ncr-
vous headache, rheumatism and similar
nerve troubles can be relieved in thirty
minutes by Neuralgia Anodyne. This
remarkable remedy is used both extcr-
nally and internally, soothing the pain
racking nerves that cannot be reached by
external application and working in
through the pores OF the skin to the pain
full and diseased parts. You will find
Neuralgia Anodyne entirely different
from anything else that you have ever
used. 1t not only gives quick relief, but
in the majority of cases leads to a perma
nent cure. Try it on an aching tooth for
instance. A little of the Anodyne
drorped in swectened warm water and APP
piled with a piece of cotton batting to
the gums will give instant relief. Suffer
no mere with these painful disorders.
A lar:e-sized bottle costs but &c. Sold
everywhere. Made BY the Twitchell-
Champiin Co.. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Among the actions on the docLct I'll,
trial at his term arc the FOLLOWING.
Annie NJ. Wilson versus John T. Dno
nan. both of Watcrvillc. an action vii
IN" al dhmnum placed at $1,000. to r.-
'.'i ud''"S"S for an assault alleged
To have been committed by the dcfond-
ant on the plaintiff Sheldon e Saw
tclle of Augusta for the plaintiff and
i'r""n u Brown of Watcrvillc for tn,
defendant
Cora r. Fowlcs of Pittston versus
IN" Inhabitants of the City of Gardi.
nor. an action with the ad damnum nj
S2'ooo q personal injury damage cas-.
caused ny an alleged defect in IN,
highway owned by the defendant mn
inequality. DrvilEn ID. Baker. E,sn j,
Augusta for the plaintiff ana VIII 4.
Atkins. Esq, City Solicitor Of Ga,.li.
nor, for the dcfeEj.ant
James :. Warren of Benton versus
the Watcrvil!e & Fairfield Railway 6
i-iSht Company. an action. with the
ad d"mnun placed at 500. to rcco> 81
me sum @! 5000 for Il large applo-trnc
which was mutilatcd and destroyed by
the defendant. George NJ. Chairman
fIS'I.. of Fairfield for the plaintiff and
Charles f. johnson, Esq, of WatcryilIe
for the defendant
Mrs. Jennie LaShus versus Henry q
Pooler. both Of Watcrvllc. an action
with the ad da,nnum placed at $500
to recover possession Of one undivided
sixth part of the Gaspar Pooler home
stead situated on The Plains" at Wa
tervillc. Harvey D. Eaton. ESQ, of
IA a fnv hn ,I.,;,,
f. Nelson. Esq. of Watcrvile for the
defendant.
N. w. Downs and Flora T.. Downs
both of Watcrvill". versus the City OF
Waterville. an action to recover dam
ages for the city raising a walk there
by denreciating the value of their prop
erty. Brown & Brown of Wateryi.lc
for the plaintiff and A. A. Matthew
Esq. city solicitor Of Waterville for
the defendant.
Frank @. Young versus Ira II. Ran
dali. both Of Augusta, a personal in
jury action. with the ad damnun,
placed 1T 5000. to recover damages
for the loss of three fingers by saw
in the defendants mill. Williamson 6.
Burleigh of Augusta for the plaintiff
and Arson NJ. Goddard, Esq, of Au-
gusta for the defendant.
H. Elijah Savage of Oakland versus
3. A. Narnny of Vienna, an action.
with the al damnum placed at 5000,
to recover damages for trees alleged t.
have been cut down by the defendant.
George G. Weeks. Esq. Of Fairfield for
the plaintiff ard Thomas Leigh, Esq,
Of Augusta for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

a general mining business. with $1.56o, :
600 capital stock. of which nothing is
paid i'll. officers: President, j. Bcr-
ry of Augusta: treasurer. w. Try Ing
Morse of Hartford, Conn. Ccrtiticut
filed Nov. .. 1906.
Double -Four Cycle Engine CO.. organ
lied at Augusta. for the purpose of
manufacturing AMI dealing in engines,
motors. Lynam"S. machinery. c!ec tr!-
cal appliances. etc, with 100000 capital
stock. Of Which! nothing is paid in.
officers: President. f. J. Pike Of .Au-
gusta; treasurer. w. S. Lee of Angus
ia. Certificate filed Nov. =, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
Funeral of [ ate j. A. Merrill.

TIL" funeral Of tho late J. A. Merrill
was held at the Green street Mctho-
dist church at O'Clock Sunday after
noon, the services being well attended
by relatives and friends. among the
latter being delegations from the A. q.
I. w. lodges of the city. The services
were conducted by Rev. Fl. r, Dunnack
and selections were rendered by Mrs.
Gilmore. J.. II. Dudley, George w.
Sylvester, Frank Maxwell ana Patrick
Fitzgerald acted as bearers. The in
tcrm"nt WAS made at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Among the recent marriages which
have been filed at the office of the city
clerk are the following: At Skowhe-
gan. Oct. %. by Rev. B. B. Merrill. Will
lis A. Sawyer of Augusta and Leila l..
Robinson of Skowhegan. At st. Mary's
church in this city Oct. 30. by Rev.
F'r. &. W. Doherty. James p. Silver and
Josephine Kenney. both Of Augusta.