davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
600 PATHS TO lNEBRlETY.

! a p.
While we as nation use ana up
lparently enjoy little more than
2 600 yarietjrs lof inioxlcants than
,,.a, .aa,,a 900 oleo rauh
80.
a,ions ."e 'e'''pr' 40 M
o'i'''''''''o'' ii' 'ei' .lsss{, t...,
Thtre are ABOUT 6'opo' more or iesa'
generally Hised kinds of ih'oS'c"tths
drinks IN the woild' ana We oWlnH
to the picturesque variety OF our
citizens. use a fairly liperai allow
ance of nearly each ana every branu
OF liquid exhiliaraior brewed. Ier-
mented or distilled ior the Tempo
rary INSPIRATION VI Jaueu man.
While l. Is IA historicai iact thnt
all nations nave cohsiuereu spirfu-
ons' liquors proper snDJect fpr
neavy taxation Tor tue support or
the realm, IL ls also ihct that tnc
liquors OF Two centuries ago were
almost without exception produced
by ana invented by the dweilers
Ia the. mohasteries.
Ihe haliVes Oh Norm America are
''n,o'' Wy o"iy ",e''','No' ihees
"p"o"' ." '.'oa''''''"s ,., oe,o,"su VI
,m''' owm '"'en,'o', an" po""'.,on.
ne N",'' % NV ""'' n''e ."e,r
nee.s .ne hinu''o aiu .'n''ay their
PAIN touay. the Chliaman mis- sam
Hu' '"e 'app".ese MS SUM. oen'ra'
',u oo",n A"'t''c'ns nave 'ne'.
."'"s"' ..', nsA'oo i"S i.s p"i.e anu
,oao" si.neI VI WIN u 'n'ro-
u"oe eA'e"s''eiy /" ,ne Aihc''c.h
,n'o"' ano nos'r'l Wo"., no more W
,ne s'"'o'ansu nola "'''n "' .ne
o'"us y, ''D''r'''S.s .l''' !" ,,ne i"hu'
az % .ne '1'"'er reSen,p,es ,. .''i'purser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
Opposed to Publicity.

What / want" said the reporter
who had been sent to get an interview
out Of the financial magnate. "is the
inside story Of that deal" That Is
exactly the kind Of story ! am going
to give you young man. guardedly
answered the financial magnate. you
win have to promise that You won't
use II on the flrst page"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
Suicide Followed Murder.

Montgomery. Ala. March 2s.-
William West, an engineer. on Wed.
nesday shot and killed Engineer Fras
er and, finding escape impossible,
turned the pistol on himself. dying a
few moments later. West was accus
ed of stealing diamond ring from
Fraser and the trial was set for Wed
nesday In police court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
s,e,uh 100 Years Old.

4 Williamsport. Pa.--John Thompson
Is riding about the county In probably
the oldest sleigh In South Jersey !.
was originally owned by John A. Sick.
Ter. OF Sicklertown. and is fully 100
years old. The sleigh Is In good order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
Cheap Excursion.

Via Erie r. r. to points In the
West and Southwest. On the nrst
and third Tuesday Of each month,
we will have on sale, both one way
and found "trip tickets at exceeding
~ low rates. Call on Mr.. l.. 70.
Nsbergall. Erie agent, for particu.
lars. or write
O. l.. ENOD.
Travslins passsnGsv Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
No Foul play.

Upper Sandusky, o., March 2s.-
The grand jury investigating the
death of Mrs. Anna Pausch, found
dead In her home last month. has
found she came to her end through
natural causes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
KERR STRUCK
WITH BILLY
When He Went TO Collect
Meat Bill.
YOUNG RAY BEAVER
RAY BEAVER
Of Moral Runs Away From
Home Wednesday.
Later he Is Arrested at Kenton -
Father Will Allow Son to Con-
tinue Journey.

Because W. j.. KeiT, the meat
dealer. of East Center street, tried
TO collect bill owed by Charles
Humphreys of Oak street Wednes-
day afternoon, Humphreys assault
ed him with "billy' and cut
him severely about the head and
face.
With the blood flowing from his
wounds Kerr came into the mayor =
Office and filed an affidavit against
Humphreys for assault and bat
cry. He later went TO the Office
of a physician, where his injuries
were dressed.
A policeman sent after Hum
phreys with a warrant found that
he had skipped out Immediately af-
ter the fight ard il is believed he
has left the city.
Kerr states that he went to the
Humphreys home and the door bell
was answered by Mrs. Humphrey.
When he asked that the bill which
had been standing for some time,
be paid, the husband rushed out
and assaulted him.
The affair caused no little ex-
citement in the neighborhood.
Ray, the IL year old son of II.
II. Beaver, of Moral, jumped ON
his pony Wednesday morning os-
tensibly to ride to school as usual.
but instead. continued his ride
through the village and started
for the west to seek his fortune.
After discovering that he had
taken all his clothes in a grain
sack tied to his saddle, the father
OF the lad notified the Marion po-
lice. Believing that he would stop
for the night in Kenton. the police
wired the officers there to place him
under arrest. A short time after
ward he was apprchcnded there
and the father went to kenton to
visit his runaway son.
Mr.. Beaver states that if the boy
wishes to make trip of the kind
he Is not opposed, but he does not
wish him iO 90 without the proper
funds. II the boy wishes to con-
tinue the journey the father will
provide the necessary money. 1t
probable that the lad has already
had enough of roughinG it and will
return home.
John Lane of Columbus came to
Marion yesterday TO get a Job and
before he lpcated the Job he was
looking for he was taken in charge
by officer Slagle for drunkenness.
Lane had just u dollar, and on con-
dition that he use the dollar in
paying his fare to Columbus the
mayor released him.
Tony Hoover, a bricklayer. was
arrested for drunkenness last night
by Officer Cusic. He was fined SIS
by the mayor this morning.
Grip" Welsh, n one.legged man
hailing from GAINESVILLE, was xr-
rested last night by officer Chap
man for drunkenness. He promised
to get out of town when given n
hearing IN the police court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

> Columbus O.--rIron Teeth John" II
the name j. w. Rheam, an inmate OF
the .penitentiary serving three years
from Perry county for horse stealing.
has earned from his fellow prisoners.
Rheam Ia an old man. and at one
time worked at the jewellery trade at
Somerset. He has but two good teeth
In his head. and found the prison fare
rather hard to masticate.
With an old file and piece OF soft
iron Rheam supplied the deficiency,
making u plate to ft over his two re.
naming molars. John can chew any
thing now. for he has a set OF store
teeth that he will match with those
turned out by any expert dentist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Don't suffer with cold, clamy
feet. Electropodes positively make
them warm, Ask the druggist.
bath
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
As Law Librarian He Mislaid
a ,,Sss, ,'so ,Si $3.50 81 ,so 'ye,s' =
PROPERTY APPRAISED
Caledonia Flour Mill Placed
at $12, 900.
Condemnation Proceedings to be
Heard in the Probate Court on
April 8.


| Condemnation proceedings were
commenced Thursday Imorning IN
the probate court by the Nypano
railroad company against Isabel,
Anna. Hayes, John, Emma and
Bessie Thompson and |. A. Mer-
chant, asking for the appropriation
al II piece of property lying along
the track of the company south Of
Center street and belonging TO ihe
defendants named.
The property contains several
acres and is wanted by the rail
road company for the construction
Of a new freight house, which the
rapidly increasing freight traffic
demands. The company has had the
|fieight house under the considera-
ton for some time but has been un-
able to purchase u suitable site On
which to build it.
Probate Judge Foster, before
whom the ease will be heard, has
set April 3 us the date for the
preliminary hearing on the case.
William Klinefelter has been ap-
pointed law librarian by the law
library committee and commenced
his duties Thursday. The investi-
cations conducted by committee
show that the library is at pres
ent $1,000 in debt.
Clerk of courts William f. John
son. who was law librarian, failed to
apply all of the $500 per year APP
plopriated for library purposes, and
as a result there is shortage
charged to him OF $500. This amount
Is not secured by bond.
A motion Tor new trial in the
ease OF the State of Ohio against
Elias Shafer was filed Thursday
morning by Attorney w. III. Har-
der in the common plaes court.
Shafer was found guilty Of assault
and battery on J. J. Fowler.
Sheriff T.. II. Drown yesterday
appraised the property Of the Gale
donia Flour Mill at $l2,3OO. The
mill and fixtures We're appraised at
80 600 and house and seven acres
belong to the company was apprais-
|ed at $4,000.
Don't suffer with cold, clamy
feet. Electropodes positively make
them warm. Ask the druggist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Marion Book Beer on tap satur-
day. Guaranteed steictly pdre.
~ 3-2S3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Book Beer, the most heaHhful
drink at this season OF the year. on
tap Saturday. NN,A 5-283t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28
Low PACIFIC COAST RATES

From March lst to April s0th. the
Erie r.. Il. will have tickets on
safe daily at very low ratss to the
Paclhc Coast and intsrmediale
points. For further infOrmation,
apply to L. p. Nsbsreall. Erie A.
ent, or write
o, 4. nNOS.
-is-astsoa slssias. oile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

< ~" - W. ~ WIS - " THCIVO oiVNco'
humble OF
York luxurious residence Fifth
the wealthy
writer who formerly
eokeses humble
poo. st l 7l -- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Grip" Welsh, n one-legged man
hailing from GAINESVILLE, was xr-
rested last night by officer Chap
man for drunkenness. He promised
to get out of town when given a
hearing IN the police court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Sheriff T.. II. Drown yesterday
appraised the property Of the Gale
donia Flour Mill at $4,000. The
mill and fixtures We're appraised al
50 900 and house and seven acres
belong to the company was apprais.
ed at $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-28

Il IN ordeal which
women approach ~
indsscfibabls fear, ~
nothing compares wi
the pain and h0frof 81
Childbirth. The thouRk1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
The Maine Festival.

Music-lcyers everywhere will heal
with regret that the Maine music
festivals. which have for good many
years been maintained with so much
success ar, in danger of being given
M. The series of concerts held this
month at Portland was one of the best
ever given. but the attendance seems
not to have been large enough to meet
the heavy expenses. and William Il
Chairman who has been the director
and the moving spirit, has resigned his
position on account of the lack OF
general popular support. There has
been much praise for his work as an
organizer and conductor. and he seems
to have in an unusual! !eSrc" the
qualities needed in Il pioneer. But in
all such undertakings there IS apt. III
the course Of a few years, to come d
period of strain which is not easily
passed. When the novelty has worn
off large part Of the subscribers
Quietly drop out. ana the burden 81
meeting the inevitable deficit falls up
on few people. These in turn, how
ever enthusiastic they may be, grow
weary in time Of paving bills. and the
outlook becomes darl. unless signs car
be diScerned of ii req. qCiCkening OF
interest in the public al large. The
Worcester festival Sc"rnS II have
PASSED through the critical stage, and
the Springfield festival is we'll on its
way to such q haDpr cuhSuinmation
1t is to be hoped thdt t:.' threat II
abandoning the Main" festivals will
lar
to new efforts-Springfield Republican,
The comment of our Massachusetts
contemporary shows how widely has
spread the fame of the Music Festival
which Maine has enjoyed yearly during
the past decade and the general APP
probation of its excellence beyond our
own borders. The Maine Festival. like
those of Worcester and Springfield, has
had its critical stages and it is possible
that it is at one of them now. but the
danger that it will be given up does not
seem to be imminent. Both Bangor
and Portland. which have been loyalty
supported in these enterprises by the
other cities and large towns of the
State. are determined to make the
festival permanent institution and
Director Chapman. it is hoped, will
continue al the helm for years to come
The Republican is mistaken in its con-
cItIsioa that interest in the festival is
at Il low ebb in this Stat" or thai
Director Chapman is really stepping
aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Farming in Maine.
u2iltleforu JO,.l.nal.)

tEluueIOlu JOEl'NdlJ
Ncve1t leless ana in spite of the dali
ger OF being placed by the WalerIliie
Sentinel IN the Smali-brain class, the
Journal has no hesitation in registering
its belief that the turner's of Maine are
generally prosperous. f'oi political effect,
it l.. the fixed politF OF few
OF our Democratic editors 10 preach
tie sosn ",1e. OF Hard Il ,,ieS . 10
with the existing order OF things.
and for tie same reason they would I'M
dertake to prove that white Is Dlack.
And it is easy enough: to find plenty OF
so-called farmers WhC are ready to swear
upon Il stack OF agricultural reports that
il cannot be made to pay. This is tc-
counted for largely by the fac: that
there is at present prevailing among per
sons who are not Over-burdened with in
tnligrnce a feeling of resentment against
the pnssesscrs OF large wealth, and
though they make Il decent living and
Lave no trouble i'll paving their honest
dtL.s, because they can never hope TO
be rcckoned in tuc/ Rockefeller and
Carnegie classes get the impression that
they are martyrs to Il system Of social
or political economy that is based on
mistaken premises. The mere fact that
there are 'a2ricultuiiStS who arc ready
to bear testimony that the faiIners OF
Maine are not prosperous WOuu count
ibi li!olt -. titE I'll
cys of tho state were not So well en-
ployed ANA thoroughly contented and
satisfied that they have no time TO write
letters denying such obviously foolish
assertions. Our Water vile contemporary
says that while under the present system
tarr,inS i'll Maine does not pay.
under another system it could be
made to pay. This is issumin.
that the farmers of Name do
not understand their own business. It is
m E.t MsIn
make mistakes. that some are better fit
tel for doctors, preachers. editors or
mechants than they gro for the work
of the farm. but az tulc the TURNER'S
of Maine are AN intelligent class ana
capable Of making the rlost of their OPP
rortulitiee. Certainly there can be Few
barking back t" good old Democratic
tHeir present prospects iGr what was
True, in thus" days help needed Oh the
flrn, could be obtained almost at the
r,ic" OF beard and Clothes for then the
wheels of most manufacturing industries
were motioness and men sought work on
where else. But in those days there was
no active market for the products of the
farm. while now anything tho farmer
has to sell finds a buyer with the money
waiting for it. In these prosperous times
the man who asserts that farming does
net pay is either making a deliberate
attempt 10 deceive or he accompanies
his assertion with a wink OF the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

visited Aunt S2lome on her 101th
birthday. and received as cordial
u welcome rs in years gone
by. Quite a large number Of callers
visited her. and left tokens OF their re-
CARDS. She talked Interestingly OF
years gene by, but regretted that many
things She could not remember. she
seemed pleased to see all callers. and
has u book in which are recorded the
names and residence OF all her callers
who have come from many different
states and foreign nations, and their
names fiji quite a volume. Relatives
from MasSachuSe It's sent her Il beau
tiful birthday cake. and each caller was
treated to 4 piece. During the last year
Aunt SalOme has spent most OF h.r
time iii bed, getting up in her chair
usually unaided, to take her meals, but
on the whole. she has failed quite per-
ceptibly both physically and mentally.
Often her near neighbors she does not
recognize until she is told who they
are: then she converses as OF old. She
il, a remarkably well-preserved Old lady.
fair of face. and would readily pass
for many years younger. Her appetite
is good. ana from present appearances
she NAV live Vet another year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

liz s' and Ressie Winer. Oct i. i taymond
F. o pl,ilipx an1 Mary W.. 4 Meca1'n1y
and Id, ;steIIe Mosher.
Clintcn-Oct. "A, Ralph &. Runnels and
Fannie Bell Wiley.
Vinnll.aycn-O Oct. u. Ernest O. Conway
of Hurricane and Maud t. Haskell Of
Sionlnoton.
and Alice smith. both of Gushing.
Rockland-Cct l.. Benjamin Littlefleld
Ni4ain and Cora Hall >'''-: "ct. -.
Charles A Mitchell and Jessie G. tAyl-
ward.
OXFORD
Erlnford Falls-Oct Z Or. Z. A Sheeds
of Rumford Falls and Mabelle l.. Hes
Norway-Oct. 9, Walter F. Tubbs and
Ada l.. Russell 4u
Paris-Ott. g. Josiah Frank Lowering of
oxford and Eva Matilda Field of Paris.
Frvehur9-Oct. l.. Silas ". Smith and
Giraffe NJ. Smith. both OF Stow.
PENOBSCOT.
Hapdcn-O oct. A. Ernest Lisherness of
New Portland and Leah DerMotte HodE-
kins Of Hampden: Oct. II. AlmOn Wheel
ock ana Kate Anterior Barker. both Of
Schenectady. N. Y.
South Orrineton-Oct. 9. Herbert c.
Ban-or-Oct. l.. James W. Wesley and
I.ottie NJ. Sweet: Oct s. George w Mel
son and Ethel F. DeIler: Oct. ., Ralph
Il. Lowell and Edna Jacques.
Orono-Oct. ~, Alden B. Strout and Ula
J. Flagg.
SOMERSET.
PittsfieId-Oct. Z. John Franklin Brown
Of Pittsfield and Vera C. Kenney of Burn
ham.
SlsowLegan-Oct 5. Wallace 2. McKen.
rey and Sarah 4. jackson. Z
Harmony-Oct. >. Elmer V. Hight OF
Harmony and Junie I. Butterfield OF
North Arson.
I.arone-Oct. ). Fred A. Sheaf of La
rome ard Annie s. O'Brien of New Yorl,
City.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maplewood, Mascot. s, William J
Coughter and Annie Josephine Mcdonald
Perth. N. B.-Sept. ., George Clark Of
Bon Accord and Marguerite Lar]ee Of
Perth. ~
Greenfield. Mascot 6. H. W. Rich OF
Rlnford Falls and Hattie NJ. Gregory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
Cheer Up!

The prosperity Of Maine which one
is alleged by the kennebec journal to
be due to the Dingley tariff. Our even
ing prohibitionist contemporary finds
that it is the result of prohibition. tn.
sort of prohibition for which Maine is
notorious. After giving due weight TO
Lthcse mutually destructive theories, tine
facts remain that Maine finds the cost
of living out of all proportion to ill
crease ct income: that its agricultural!
interests are making slow progress, and
that it's population remains almost sta
tionary compared with that OF other
States-EaStern Argus.
It is evident that the esteemed Argus,
in the hustle and hustle of it's daily al
fairs. has quite overlooked the recent
figures published by the United States
Department of Labor which show that
stripped the increased cost of living.
Oar Agricultural interests We're never
in more prosperous condition than
they are today when our farmers are
getting first class prices for everything,
they raise. and the next census will
show a larger increase of population in
Maine than during any decade since she
became a State. Cheer up, brother,
Why that plaintive tone. and doleful
face Have YOU not learned in all these
sad and solemn years during which You
have walled calamity amid the aombrc
shadows OF the dark valley OF defeat
that tie prosperous people OF Maine
have no use for croaker?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

SoIn.. If our esteemed Democratic
contemporaries are already making
their cu~toVlart preg-elccti"n claims to
:, party VICTORY next September. What
IL familiar sound this has Never We're
such predictions more empty than they
are today. The Republican party will
go into the next campaign united aud
aggressive. 1t viii he a campaign of
national Importance. and one that will
have a direct aud powerful bearing
upon he prosperity of the country.
The Republican party in Maine will
lead OF IN that campaign with a
sweeping ana decisive victory There
may be no doubt about that. Demo-
Gratis like to indulge in vain prophecies
before election day. but it must re
remembered that making them is
really the only satisfaction they get out
of Il campaign, and that no intelligent
citizen is ever misled by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

There are now II rear adnirdls III
active service in the United States
nav and the rate ut which they are
r,'i,cni!l:; the: age limit is indicated by
thc fact that no fewer than IA OF them
vii Ii. retired on this ;,cccunt before
TUG cnl of 1908, while six of the re-
manning seven will leave the service
during 1909 The best known of these,
of course. is Fighting Bob Evans, y
..IlInan,"r- ill-chief of the Atlantic
.,,iu.idrntl. who has less than year
LONGER to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
BORN.
.ANDROSCOGGIE.

ANDROSCOGG1N.
LeWistun-Tu the wife Of Walter Foss
u son.
Auhurn-Tu the wife of Roy Huston. d
son.
AROOSTOOK
Can ibou-Oct. /. to the wife OF Bruce
Wallace, u son.
CUMBERLAND.
South Windham-Oct. 9, to the wife Of
William 4. Sylvester. daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Stratton-Oct. I, tc the wife Of Alton
Jones. a son.
Rangeley-Sept. l.. to the wife of Her.
bert +. Moore. a son; Sept. IA, to the wife
of Archie r. Toothaker, son. 81
Farmincton-Oct. .. to the wife of A. D.
Odell, Il daughter.
HANCOCK.
Cranberry Isles-Oct. 5, to the wife Of
Augustus L. Hamor, a son; Oct.-G. to
the wife of Seth H. Rice, a son. III,
Manset-Oct. s. to the wife Of Everett
G. Stanley. IL SON.
Oceanville-Oct T., to the wife of Forest
Waverly Gross Il son.
Trenton-Oct. :. 10 the wife Of Harvard
Copp. a son. ~s~4
Ell:;wort.i-Oct. 4, to the wife Of Harry
c. Austin a son.
Brool.svi,le-Oct. |. to the wife of Bent
ly Grindle. q daughter.
StoninStoli-OCt. L. To the wife of Rich
ara AlDcft weed, q son.
I<ENNEBEG
Gar,iiier-u.t. IL. to the vii. of E.,,,
T.. Lancaster. Il daughter.
PlShon'S FrtrN-Sept. 60 to the wife Of
Charles Smith & daughter. n
KNON.
Rcrilland-Oct l. to the wife OF Charles
h. McWhinnie, Il daughter.
Thomaston--Oct 4. to the wife of Leon
ara RlchatdS, daughter.
Cnion-Cct. 4. to the wife of H. l.. Rob-
bins, Il daughter
So:ilh Appleton-Oct. .. to the wife Of
Lyndon johnson. daughter.
Port Clyde-Oct. ), to the wife of Frank
Simmons. a daughter.
Na,ren--Oct /, to the wife of Bert
kenniSton, Il SON
Rockport-Scpt. So to the wife of John
RICHARDSON. Il daughter
Port Cly,!e-Sept. 10. to the wife of
Frank Stairs, daughter.
OXFORD.
West Bethel-Oct. l, to the wife of A.
l.. Grover, a daughter
South Paris-Sept. IS, to the wife of AL
bert q. Wheeler. a daughter.
Canton-Oct. l. to the wife Of, George
johnson, a son.
Newry-Oct. !. to the wife of Ira Ben
nett. a son.
Packard, daughter. Oct 10, to the wife
of Rev F. Z. Schoonover a daughter
Paris-Oct. l, to the wife of Alfred
Daniels. a daughter.
Dixheld-Oct. 8, to the wife of Delbert
McIntire, a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS
Sebec-Cct ., to the wife Of Robert
Leet a son.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Oct. I, to the wife Of Abel
T.. Thompson. a son: Oct 9, to the wife
OF Fred Bess. daughter.
Athens-Sept %. to the wife OF n. n.
Cook, a son.
Madison-Oct. 9. to the wife Of George
Z. MeScrve, Il son.
Anson-Oct. 10. to the wife Of Otis
White, daughter
MISCELLANEOUS
Philadelphia. Pa.-Sert IS, to the wife
of Sidney v. E,lms, son
Sonerville. Mascot. ., to the wife Of
Frank N. Elwell, SON