davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24
TOURING CAR TURNS
TURTLE; FOUR HURT
Automobile Occupied by To
ledo Party Ditched
Near Roby.

Four occupants OF a large Packard
touring car We're slightly injured late
last night when the steering gear on
the big machine refused TO work. re-
sulting IN the machine turning turtle
in ditch. between Roby and the PrebIe
machine works. Dorman, who was
driving the car. was going about thirty
miles an hour. and when he tried to
take turn in the road the steering
gear refused TO work and the machine
ran into the ditch. throwing out and
injuring the four occupants OF the car.
The injured are:
Louis Dorman. OF Toldeo, bruised
about face and body.
Mrs. Louis Dorman, Toldeo, scratched
about face and hands.
Archibald porman, son of Mr.. Dor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

ceding the date she secured her di-
vorce Mataes was arrested several
times for whipping his wife and was
fined.
Upon one occasion when the judge
lreprimanded him for his brutal actions,
Mataes replied, MY wife is my prop
erty. If 1 want to hit her punch in
the jaw it is one of the public's busi-
ness"
After the shooting there were dozens
Of people who crowded into the little
cottage to see the body of the dead wo-
man. until the police from East Chi
cago finally arrived and cleared them
away.
1t is said that after Mrs. Mataes had
secured her divorce. her former hus-
band repented of his actions and want
ed to go back to live with her. She,
however, would nol consent to this
and again there was trouble between
them
Alleges Fraud in Court Bill.
In the records of the Lake superior
/ court there is a case in which Mrs
Mataes has brought suit against her
husband to recover her share of their
property. She alleges in her complaint
/ that her husband induced her to sign
what she was deceived into believing
was a mortgage to cover a $500 in
I cumbrance-
Instead it proved to be a warranty
deed which was executed in favor OF
Arthur Erpf. 1t was for the purpose OF
setting aside this transaction that suit
was brought.
Several DAYS previous to the killing
it is said that Mrs. Mataes took a gun
from her husbands hands when he was
threatening to shoot her At the time
no one believed he would actually kill
his wife, as brutal as he was known
to be.
! The shooting has aroused the whole
foreign settlement of Oklahoma. Mrs
Mataes is known as a very bright and
refined German woman and has hac
the sympathy of the whole neighbor-
hood because of the cruel treatment she
has been compelled to put up with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24
TWO DEATHS RECORDED.

William Henning of 5es Johnson
street, died Monday after long III
ness OF tuberculosis Mr. Henning had
been a resident OF Hammond for some
time and made many friends. The fu-
neral was held yesterday and the in
terment was at Oak HILL
Mrs Anna Kilger, a well known resi-
dent OF Saxony died Monday after a
brief illness. The funeral services were
conducted BY the Rev. Father Plas-
ter Of Hammond. at 10 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

one of the members OF the searching
party found him. his mother nearly
smothered the little lad with kisses.
When asked why he ran away, he said:
Well. mamma, I wanted to see the
park"
It seems incredible that a little lad
Of his age could wander away from his
home. which is at $50 Buffalo avenue.
to the park, which is nine blocks away.
and escape injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24
STILL ANOTHER CASE
OF WANDERLUST"
Three Year-Old South Chi
cago Boy Runs Away
From Home.
Especial to Lake County Time..)

South Chicago. July 24-John Hig-
gins, aged 3 years, strayed away from
his home at $50 Buffalo avenue at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
entire neighborhood near the Higgins
home turned out 10 assist in the search
for the missing boy. He was found at
8 o'clock last night at the Russell
Square park where he was lying in
the shade of a tree, apparently not in
the least worried aabout how he would
get home.
Fully twenty-fiv people were in the
search for the missing child and when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

The dancing party held last evening
In Longs han was well attended con-
sidering the warm weather. Many
young people from East Chicago were
present. The music was furnished by
DeBriae of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

The city police force is TO have two
additional members. Such was the de-
cision OF the city fathers last night.
This was not the only stroke Of ousi-
ness that was transacted at tie regu-
lar weekly council meeting. The ques-
tion OF providing a building commits
sioner was also brought up and de-
cided upon. the mayor brcaching the
subject and the aldermen heartily en-
dorslng it.
In bringing the matter before them.
Mayor Becker stated that ii was the
custom Of cities of this size TO appoint
a man who could keep the city officials
in touch with the building operations,
so that they might know how fast and
how much the city is progressing. An
other benefit would come IN forcing
those who are building to comply with
the ornidance relating to the safety and
health of the public, living or carrying
on business in the immediate vicinity.
For the present the holder OF the of
fee would be compelled to serve as ex-
officio plumbing and electrical inspector.
AS the city could not at the present
time stand the expense of hiring q
separate Inspector for each branch OF
this department.. The fees which would
be charged for this inspection would
in part. help to pay Tor the commits
sioner's salary.
Less Danger From Fire.
| The necessity Of establishing an Of
fee Of this character was clearly
brought out in the discussion of th'
measure which followed. The construc
! tion of unsanatary fire. traps woul'
soon be abolished, and with so man.
mushroom villages springing up on tn
outskirts, which will in few years b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

WEATHER-ShOwer this af-
fernoon and tonight and probably
Thursday; slight temperature
changes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24
Police Called on to Take
Charge of Victims of
Wanderlust.
THREE ACCOUNTED FOR
One Joins Horse Trader. One Yearns
To Be Cowboy and Another
Don't Know Why.

An epidemic of "wanderlust" swept
over the younger element in and about
Hammond yesterday. and the police
were kept busy rounding the strayed
ones up. The police of Harvey, ILL.,,
telephoned to Chief Rimbach yesterday
that a 17-year-old boy of that city had
left his good home and ran away with
a horse trader. The trader was coming
towards Hammond and had a string OF
ponies with him and the police We're
asked to find the boy. True enough,
the trader come into Hammond and
there was the venturesome lad sit
ting astride of one of the bronchos.
He was brought to the police station
where he gave his name as Roy Dilts.
and stated that he was willing to go
home as few days tour had cured
him of the fever. His father later call
ed and took him back to the parental
roof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24
Simply Went Away.

Little 6-year-old George Humboldt
wandered away from his home at SO
Plummer avenue yesterday morning,
and when he did not return for dinner
his parents were extremely worried.
The police were notified and at once
instituted a search for the boy, and
last evening about o'clock he was
found playing with some little friends
in another section of the city.
Willie Volkman OF 81 Doty street
wanted to go out west to be a cowboy.
He is only years of age, but that did
not deter him in his efforts to reach
the goal of his youthful ambitions. He
mistook the direction and wandered out
Calumet avenue and finally landed out
near Sharpshooters park when he be-
came leg weary and hungry. Mr..
Fredericks, who conducts a saloon at
that point, found the lad and notified
the police. The parents had previously
put in a call for the services of the
department in a search for the lad, and
they were told of his whereabouts. He
was taken home by his parents and
vii probably stay in the back yard for
a day or SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

Total, Yesterday 10, 700
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-24

HAMMOND INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY "A, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

The great desirablity of having more
of or immigrants settle in country
districts instead Of herding in the
larger cities is not only recognized in
this country but it appears that the
lands from which our immigrants come
realize that such a thing would be
much better for the immigrants them
selves. The immigration commission
er of the Rock Island railroad, G. B.
Schmidt, recently returned from a trip
to Italy, had an audience with the
king, who said that he would aid as
far as possible in directing his sub
jects contemplating going to the United
States to settle in agricultural regions
This has become the avowed policy Of
the Italian government, the sound con-
cluGion having been reached that bet
ter results all around will be attained
if Italians locating in the United States
engage in farming rather than go to
the cities. A commission appointed by
the king of Italy is now in this coun-
try studying to learn about the best
agricultural locations in the United
States, and recent Colorado news
papers report the commission as look
ing over the ground in that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

This has been called the iron age
and the reason for the term is appar-
cnt when we have before US few fig
ures showing the marvellous develop
ment of the iron and steel industry
within the past generation. In 1885,
the total output of pig iron throughout
the world was 1S50O.OoO tons. OF this
total England furnished 100000 tons
and the United States 100000. Ger
many supplied 100000 tons. The
estimates for last year show a tota
output Of about 60.O0O.OOO tons. with
this country in the lead as producer
Our output approximated 25,o00.o0t
tons. or one-third more than the
worlds total supply In 1880. Germany
increased to 1850 900 tons and Eng.
land to 1O,250,000. Thus within the
last few years England has dropped
from first to third place. and the out
nut of our own country has increased
until it now doubles that of both Eng.
land and Germany, its closest competi-
tors. Moreover, 95 per cent. of oul
OUTPUT is used here at home and the
value of the metal in it's various fin
ished forms runs up into billions OF
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

snow have interfered somewhat with
northern Maine, it is thought that the
cut On the st. John and Allagash
rivers will be about an average. The
estimates for the upper ST. John are
155, OOO. 900 to 100000 feet. Of which
about 10O000,000 feet will be cut in
Maine. The figures include the
Allagash, that stream being tribu-
tary of the st. John. On the Aroos-
took river the cut will be considerably
less than last winter, on account OF
some of the large concerns having
large stock Of old logs on hand. The
Ashland Company, which usually cuts
&c, 100000 feet, will not cut more than
half that quantity this season. The
Fish River Lumber Co. will cut 15.-
900, 600 feet, much of which is being
hauled directly to their mills at Eagle
Lake. A steam log nauler is en-
rloyed in hauling for this company
over a ten-miles road from Township
l6. Range s. to the mills. and about
8, 5n0. 900 feet will be transported In
this way. It is said that the steam
hauler can do the work of twenty
pairs of horses, making two trips
day. with 100 logs at a load. The
total cut on the st. John river this
winter is estimated at 305.000.OOO feet.
Of which 81. 200 feet is on the upper
river, 100,000,00O on the Miramichi and
so. 0OO. 900 on the Restigouche. In 1906
there were exported from New Bruns-
wick ports to the United States and
| transatlantic ports 420.0O0,00O feet of
lumber. {, considerable increase over
exports for 1905. To the United States
alone the port of st. John shipped lum-
Der and wood pulp valued at s1,799.6S5.
an increase Of 1922 900 over 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner RaiIvav

Time table in effect December 10. lsoe.
Cars leave Augusta Post Ofice e fsI.
For Winthrop: s.25. s.z. $50 81, III
For Togus: $50, $40 100. .. Io.U, L.
L5O. g. 40. s. Z, 8. 8. 10.30t.
For Hallowell and Gardiner: Ever
yell only 10, 30 and Ii P. M - ''-
Gardiner for Augusta Gle A. NJ. thea
every half hour TIL Io15 r. NJ. ids for
Hallow"l: and car house only.
every hall hour Til io'a P. Il. a. ''''
HalloweIl for Gardiner: 5.5e A. n thsu
every half hour till 1922 P. NJ.
~ winthrop y. % for = Augusta u & - -
l. SO, 5. $50. 80. $40. $50. Ii. -
Daily except Sunday
saturday only.
tIf theatre 10 not over at 1910 car wsin
Sundays cars start two hours later.
Local Car: Leaves north end Of STATE
gt. for Hospital SIS. 915, s55, l0.A U.K
l2l5. 1885. LBS. 2.15, 2.55. ass. As, kl5, &
I. 9. SIS. Leaves Post Office ten minutes
Leaves Hospital for North end Of stass
2.s5. 3.15, AS, ass, 5.35. So. 80, an
Leaves Post Office ten minutes later.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS
The s A. NJ. car FROM Togus connects II
Augusta with train west :
The SIS A. NJ. car from Gardner, a
from Hallowell and SIS from Augusta,
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington
also connects with the 1913 train east.
The LES p. NJ. car from Augusta cor
meets at Winthrop with the 25S train est
and the a10 express and the al local
west
The p. NJ. car from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the train east at lM
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 100
4. NJ. and e5s F. NJ. make good conneo-
tons with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving Oak.
land at $50, Belgrade at e.4S and Read
deld $50 make close connection with car
for Augusta II train is late car walts
TOR It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
Personal Notes.

John Hays Hammond has been elect
cd the first president of the Rocky
Mountain Club, of New York city, COM
posed of former residents of states in
which the Rocky Mountain range lies.
Richard A. Ballinger, who has just
been named Land Commissioner by the
President, is a Seattle lawyer, and was
| mayor Of the city at one time. He is
a graduate of Williams College Of the
same class as James A. Garfield.
William Smith, Of Arlington. Mass.
| is considered the oldest newspaper
writer in the world. He is at present
rs, and continues to employ his pen.
He was the veteran among the news
paper men at the worlds press parlia-
ment held in St. Louis in 1905.
I Prof. Bingham, of Harvard Univer-
sity, and DR.. Hamilton Rice. of Boston,
are reported from Caracas on their
journey for South American expIora-
tions. The former is to make historical
research and the latter seeks the source
of the Orinoco River.
One Of the most talked-of men in
California is Mayor Frank Mott. Of
Oakland. He refused position with a
big corporation at $4,000 a year that
he might remain Mayor of Oakland at
$4,000. His term of office will expire in
| three months, but there IS little or no
doubt as to his reelection.
DR. Elwood Worcester, the eminent
churchrnan and philanthrOpist of Bos-
ton, is undoubtedly the greatest hunter
in the ministry. For many years he
has spent his vacation season hunting
in the wilds Of Newfoundland and Lab
rador and he has his home filled with
trophies of all sorts OF the hunt as well
as specimens of many rare stones.
Eric Geddcs, recently appointed
freight manager Of the Northeastern
Railway i'll England. is an American
who fourteen years ago was agent at a
small station on the Baltimore 4, OHIO
road. Later he was prominently con-
nected with railroad enterprises in In
dia. His good work there attracted the
attention of the corporation with which
he is now associated
James rockingham Hunnewell. who
has just been chosen president Of The
BoStoniaE Society, is one or the mos.
noted antiquarianS of the day. He i,
also an author OF considerable note, n
man who is familiar with all parts OF
the world. having travelled extensively
at home and abroad: III fact he has
been active in many lines of endcavor
during his seventy-four years Of life.
Roscoe J. Stiles, of Anderson, Indi-
ana, at one time president of Green
River College, Kentucky. is at present
conducting d blacksmith shop in his
home city. He says: II would rathcf.
be a strong. healthy blacksmith. than
tired. WORKOUT college president. with
the grave yawning for me-" His great
grandfather. Ezra Stiles, was a preEi-
dent of Yale University, and was une
of the most noted scholars of his day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
Friday, January IS, 1907.
Feminine Hiqh Finance.

Wall street gets Jared quite fire.
quently in these strenuous and pros
porous times, but the other day some
thing occurred there in the line of a
get rich quick scheme which was SO
simple and effective that not only the
youngsters were deeply interested, but
the most conservative of the old tim
ers had to sit up and take notice. AS
the New York papers tell the story, it
happened about this way. A striking
ly pretty girl, carrying confident air
and a dinky little handbag, spent the
day in calling upon the bulls and bears
with tickets for sale which read as
follows: For the purpose of assisting
IN the completion of a musical educa-
ton of Miss Miriam Edwina l agree to
pay the sum in dollars of the number
Of this ticket. If this number should
be the lucky one and all interests be-
Ing mutual, matrmony will be con-
sideerd." Miss Miriam had go Of
these little tickets, and it did not take
the brokers long to figure out that if
the tickets were all disposed Of she
would have a neat little bank account
of SCI, 425. The first ticket was Sc
cured by a young fellow who hoped to
get in early on the ground floor, and
az his ticket was No. 2l0 he paid 500
toward Miss Edwina's prospective
musical education in Europe and for
his chance Of winning her as a bride
should 10 be the lucky number and all
interests prove mutual.
Just how many tickets were disposed
of is not stated. but the truthful re-
pOrters declare that she disposed Of
many of them, the sheer nerve Of the
scheme when backed by her trim fig
ure, blue eyes. and ruby lips being al
together too much for Wall street to
resist. What chance has mere man
in the financial field when girls like
Miss Miriam Edwina can pull off
schemes like this? The possibilities
of such projects are almost limitless,
and with this Wall street success as
an example the plan is very likely to be
put in operation on a smaller scale in
other sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT,
1V[|1|EA|R[IIz]B5|
In Effect Dec. Q, 1905,

Trains leave Augusta 40 follows:
GOING WEST-225 A. NJ, EXCEPT NJ.
day. Portland and Boston: $40 A. n
Lewiston, Pennington, RangeIey, RncSs
land, Portland, Boston, Montreal -
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ, Brunswick, LeWisenS
Pennington, Rockland, Portland, Bostox.
$40 r. NJ, local: 40 P. NJ, (expres
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland, Bostos.
$50 p. NJ. Portland; 1915 p. NJ. Lewistos'
Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays, N1
NJ, 3.26. 1915 p. NJ. Portland. Boston.
GOING EAsT-1259 A. NJ, skowhes.a
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifas
AroOstook. Sunday morning does mai
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban.
gor; 2.5S A. NJ. (express) Bangor, Caials
and Bar Harbor; 6.37 A. NJ. local to Bel.
fast. Foxcroft ard Bangor; $40 A. III.
local 20 Belfast and Bangor; l235 noon
Waterville, Foxcroft. Bangor, 3. & A. ri
R., Calais, St. John and Halifax: a
p. NJ. (express) Waterville.. Bangor.
Bar Harbor: 3.2J p. NJ, Waterville. Bines
ham. skowheean. Belfast, : Foxcroik,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 10 p NJ
Waterville and Skowhegan; 500 A ri
Sundays only, Bangor.
Leave Augusta for Hallowell, Gardner
and so. Gardiner at 40 A. n. zeo, IN
GEO. F. EVANS, Y. P. 4 Gen. Mgr.
r. E. BOO1IIBY. G. p. & r. A
Portland, Na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
DI Ed.
ANDROSCOGGIN


Lisbon ralls-Jan. 10. Elizabeth r. Nc
Fadden of Bath, aged 81 years, months,
i days.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. Is. Capt. James Keazer,
aged Il years; Jan. Is. Augustus Cum
Jan Is, Bernce A. Archambeau, aged IS
years. month ~ days; Jan. Il, VIM Fl.
Eldridgc, aged "a years, months. 2;
days.
OXFORD.
South pariS-Jan. Il. A. c. Jones. aged
81 years; Jan ID. Scion Briggs. aged 4
years.
Norway-Jan. Is. Ruth Ames aged i
years. months. Is days: Jan. 10. Chas. S.
Carter, aged 20 years, months. days.
PENOBSCOT.
BlnGor-Jan. TO- Mrs. Cornelia +. Pal
iIowland-Jan. 9. Mrs Mary Hughes
Woodbury.. aged 20 years.
lrington-Jan. Il. Matilda n. King.
aged IS years, 6 months. ) days.
HANCOCK.
Snnset-Jan .. Lydia Smith Knowlton.
Sedgwick-Jan. Is. Capt. F. A. Torrey.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Roslindaie West ROY bury Mass-Jau.
II, .AIetta r. Woodside Henry.
Sank Center. MINIMUM. 3. DR.. Albert
W. Cummings, aged a. years. months,
II days.
BHckton. MaSS.-Jan. ~. NIS. w. -.
Andrews, aged II years.
kENNEBEC.
Togus-Jan. 10. Daniel McGin; Jan. Il.
Thomas @. Peasc. aged % years: Jan.
IS. John Murray, aged 81 years.
Hallowcll-Jan. 10. Mrs. Margaret o.
Connor. aged 45 years.
Winthrop-J1n. Is. Mrs. William O'Con-
nell
SOMERSET.
Fairftld-Jan. 49, Willie Steelbroole
aged L. years.
Skowhegan-Jan. Is. Mrs. Ira A. Nor
ton. aged 81 years.
Detroit-Jan. 10, Joseph Bracket, aged
s. years.
LINCOLN
Wiscasset-Jan. 8. Albert E. Pushard.
SAGADAHOC.
Richlnond-Jan. 10. Mrs. Mabel Iiink-
ley, aged q years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
~123S Sqgzz$sfD
<A1 Railroad;
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE.

IN effect January Ii. IaG1.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at
100 2. NJ: and Caribou. 4.2y r. NJ.
All through trains run via Northern
Maine Jet.
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
800 A. NJ. for Millinocket, Houlton.
Pressure Isle: Caribou, Fort Fairfield. Van
100 A. NJ. for katahdin Iron Works,
Millinocket. Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent.
H0ulton, Presque Isle, Caribou. Van Blu
rem. Limestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenvie
100 a: NJ. and intermediate stations,
,,2S3 P. NJ. for Millinocket, Patten:
Fairfield and intermediate stations.
40 J.. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and in
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. s-
9.15 A. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
81 r. N. from Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren,. Caribou. Presque Isle. Houton,
Ashland. Patten. Miilinocket. katahdin
7.s5 P. NJ. from Caribou Presque Isla
Fort Fairfield. Hcultnn. Fort Kent. Ash
land. Patten. Mlllin0cket, Kineo. Green
vile.
1l5o p. NJ from Van Buren,. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Presaue Isle. Houlton.
" Trains leave BANGOR via Northern
Maine jet. for Stockton and Searsport az
$40 \. NJ. ard 6.E P. NJ: arrive Sears
port 1a;15 4: N; and 81 r. N. Returning
NJ. arri"inG at Eangor via Northern
Maine Int. AT 100 A. NJ and 4.so r; ",
w. N. BRAWN. GEO. NJ HOI,GHTON.
Genl Supt. Passr Traffic MT.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
BORN.
SOMERSET.


PittsheI.I-Jan. II, to the wife OF VIII
Seekins, q son: Jan. 10. to the wife OF II.
n. Thurlough q son; Jan. u. to the wife
of Fred Seekins. a SoE.
NOrridGewock-Jan. 6. to the wife OF T..
N. Rogers. a daughter.
OXFORD.
South paris-Jan. -. to the wife OF
Chas. IT, Howard a SON.; Jar. -, to the
wife of Chas +. Sweet. daughter.
Norway-Jan. 10, TO the wife OF Daniel
: B ethel. H. to the wife OF Chester
Wheeler, son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastrort-Jan 4. to the wife of Jesse
Robinson twin boys; Jan. 4. to the wife
OF Edw. r. Flaherty, son; Jan. Z, to tn;
wife of Raymond Clark. a son.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Jan. Is, to the wife of Omer
Boivin, a son; Jan. II, to the wife Of
Napoleon VeilIieux. a daughter.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Jan. u.s. to the wife of IiAr-
cid n. Smith, a son.
Fairfield-Jan. 90 to the wife Of VIII
liam Norton. a son; Jan. II. to the wife
or Joseph Bishop. a son.
Mercer-Jar. to the wife Of Harry
Pressey, a daughter.
BORN