davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
SHALL lie BE WARWICK?
Shall NEr. Roosevelt Succeed Himself
Or BE Allowed TO Name His
Successors
CNeW York Herald

From certain straws it seems clear
that the American people would pre-
fer the reelection Of Mr.. Roosevelt to
the election of one of his faVorites.
About ninety per cen of the replies
received by the Chicago Tribune in it's
recent poll are said to have advocated
his retention as President for another
term.
Even his most uncompromising adj
Tersaries do not believe that his re-
tirement from the Presidency next
year would mean his retirement from
public life or his final farewell to the
country as Chief Magistrate. on the
contrary, it is realized Il 2 after an
interregnum of four years, during
which he would be the power behind
the throne. his name would be
brought forward almost inevitably in
1912. when his reelection would be
almost certain. This being the case.
TIE people are called upon to choose
between Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection in
1903 and his reelection in 1912.
It must be admitted that the former
alternative is open TO fewest objec-
tons. Business interests might ON
tinue to suffer, but the effects of Mr.
Roosevelts retention in office for an
other four years would be counter
balanced to a considerable extent by
the r~eassuring certainty of his def
mite re~tirenc>rt at the end of his fresh
term. If, n the ether hand, he We're
to withdraw temporarily into the back
ground the prospect of his inevitable
temperance as a Presidential nomi-
nee in 1912 would suffice to keep bus
mess in its present nervous condition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
MADE EUROPE LAUGH
But the CarUsO Incident Broke Down
Heinrich Conried's Health.
lRv the Associated Pi

New York. oct. 9.-Broken in
health and leaning heavily on the
arm Of d friend, Heinrich Conrid, di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera
House, who has been in Europe since
the close Of last session, came ashore
today from the steamer Kron Princes
sin Cecelie. Mr.. Conried said his
physician abroad had advised him
that he had neurietis. He said his
breakdown was due to nervous strain
over the arrest and filming of Caruso.
Caruos, he said. Would sing at the
Metropolitan opera House during the
coming season.
All Europe" he said, laughs at
US because of Caruso. The king OF
England and the Emperor of Austria
have received him. and the Emperor
Of Germany will soon. Don't talk to
ne airy more about Caruso. That
dreadful thing cost me my health, and
every time / hear Of it [ feel worse
Mr.. Conried said he had two new
singers, but would not announce their
names.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
StoncwaIl jackson VS.. Moses.
Iexington Dispatch.)

An cid Confederate soldier named
Webster, of CoWpens, s. G., was in Lex
ingtOn last week for a day OF business,
and while here ran across a local Con-
federate and the two compared notes
on the war, both having been in the
commands that operated together a
good deal. Mr.. Webster topped off his
conversation with a joke, the scene
tf which he laid in South Carolina.
He aid a preacher was UP telling
about the wanderings Of the children
Of Israel. Moses, he said, led them
all about in the wilderness for forty
years before they ever got out, When
he reached this point it was more
than II Of Jackson's old soldiers
could stand, and he rose up in the
congregation, and pointing a long,
bony forefinger at the parson ne
said: Yes and if Stonewal1 jackson
had a bin thar, he'd a got en- u in
three daysi" Saying which. Mr.. Web
ster boarded the train for CoWpens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

until that date, and his reelection
then would probably be followed by
another slump
From a political standpoint also Mr..
RooseveIt's reelection next year is
less Objectionable than his momentary
withdrawal in ~ OF 4 nominee OF
his own would be President de jure,
Mr.. Roosevelt remaining President de
factO. No reelection upon the candi-
date whom Mr.. Roosevelt may have IN
view is implied in this remark. Mr.
Taft, the favOrite. has proved himself
to be a brilliant lawyer, a fair mind
ed judge and a statesman Of consider
able capacity, while Mr.. Magoon, Who
is suggested as a probable dark horse
III the forthcoming Presidential race.
has given evidence OF remarkable po-
litical tact and executive Skill in his
treatment of the Cuban problem.
such candidates in themselves are abb
solutely unobjecJionable. 1t is, in
fact. solely on general principles and
III the interests Of the country Ia
the Herald opposes the idea tEat the
President Of the United States should
be permitted to name his successor.
Such a principle is totally iEcompat-
tib1e with the principle of national
sovereignty which. according to the
constitution, governs the election of
the President. To allow an outgoing
President TO select his successor would
be to prepare for the advent of Gaze
aarism. No matter, therefore, Wha
one may think about Mr.. Roosevelt
as President, every American must adj
nit that he should not be allowed to
become the President maker-the
Warwick of the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
ODD FELLOWS IN DURHAM
The Ninth District Meeting In Scs'
sion There Today.
Especial to News and O~bserver.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, y. G.. oct. 9-The Ninth
District meeting Of the q Fellows
viii be held in Durham on Thursday
and the meeting is expected to be
largely
The program Of the exercises Is as
follows:
Public Scssion-District Meeting
called 10 order in court house at u
o'clock, m, by Henry NJ. Shaw. D..
q. M: Prayer by Rev. l.. M. Hoyle:
Addresses by Hon. w. w. Kftchin. p.
G., introduced by John :. Gibbs.
Afternoon Scssion-Meeting called
to order at 2:20 p. m. in Hall Of
Golden Link Lodge; Enrolment Of
members; committees appointed. First
on Permanent Organization; Second
on bylaws; Third on Orphans Home
and Paper. Remarks by various mem-
bers; Report Of committee on Per
manent Organization. Election of Of
fcers.
Evening Session-Neeting called to
order at & =. m. in Hall Of Golden
Link Lodge. Address Of Welcome
uy Prof. John c. Wooten; esponse
Session of Golden Link Lodge. and
Degree conerred by Team: Discussion
of Degree Work, led by Perrin Bus
bee, O. NJ; The UnWritten Work by
b. H. Woodell. Grand Secretary. re.
ports of committees. General remarks
Freshmen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
GRAIN AND pOTATOE rs.
Government Report on the Condition
OF Crops.
CIV the Associated Prese.)


Washington, D G., Oct. 9.-The Ag-
ricultural Department today reports
the conditions Of corn on October 1st
as 78 per cent as com pared with So
per cent last month, and 9O.1 on De-
tober 1st, 1906. The average produc-
ton of spring wheat is 49, bushels
per acre as compared with 1877 BUSH
els for 1906 and LAT bushels for
1905.
The production Of spring and win
ter wheat combined is about 6~25,567,-
coo bushels, compared with 7~35,260.-
go bushels as estimated for a year
ago. The average yield Of oats is
about 23.5 bushels per acre IS com
pared With SIP hushel for 1906.
The average condition Of buckwheat
at this harvest was SOL as compared
with TIA September 1st, $40 a year
ago, 91.6 in 1905, and a ten year aver
age of $50.
TIE average condition of potatoes
on october 1st was TO as compared
with seq last month. So October l..
1906, T4.3 October i, 1906. and q ten
year average OF 74.7. The ayerage
condition of obacc at time of har-
vest was SIS as compared with 1913
September 1st, SAC q year ago. SIS
in 1905 and a five Year average of Sit.
The average condition of fax at
time of harvest was $50 as compared
with S7.4 in 1906, els in 1905 and
$40 in 1904.
The average condition of rice Octo-
Der / was S8-7 as compared with S7.2
October l. 1906, S9.3 October /, 1905,
and 87.3 October l, 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
CURE FAILED TO WORK.
Family Relied on Christian Science.
But 10y Died of Meningitis.

Mount Holly. N. J., oct. "a trial
of unusual interest began here today
Edwin NJ. Watson and his wife.
of MoOrestOWn near here, were
brought to the bar of the court, charg-
ed with manslaughter. Both are
Christian Scientists and II Is alleged
that their devotion to the belief re-
suited In the death OF their wen
year-o1d son in May last as they de-
clined to cail a physician until the
child was beyond medical aid. The
medical testimony was to the effect
that the child's death was caused by
meningitis superfnduced by pneumo-
MIA, and that with proper medical at
tention at the outset its life probably
would ave been saved. The defense
will attempt to show that Christian
Science alone had been relied upon to
cure sill diseases In the family for
the last sixteen years, and that II has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

re r-or~v m~n.urs for this purpose
-. ra~~ea a. tnn last General A.
xsrrfr. ard sne aldermen or2erei inc
s~...srw Of houfs To the extent OF
s . for fhss paving The boN1s
All AIRY fvs pr cent Interest ana
.~A~~tnt tar will bs b@Vsei for theft
.~o-~-tsnn ard retirement when due
The committee appointed for the
curtscs~e @. making 3 selection far the
sa~atso= Of the rfty market made
tax8r r~rsort- and * sss cFdTr~3 by
board that lis feet on Martin
xsr~~t wr~s side. adjoining the prop
$50 - y Nash. so purchased for
49,. market site. This wftl be done
49, The erection Of the market when
wflI cost $50. 600. viii set uu3oT way
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
IN THE ~CANEBRakTS.
While the President Hunts q His
Secretary Hunts fecans.
(Bv>the Associated Press }

O'Harn Switch near Stamhoul1,
La. oct. 9-Not since early morning
has any tidings been received from the
Presidents hunting camp. and tina
was confined to a mere statement that
preparations had been made for a
busy day. The best local judges Of
the conditions express their opinion
that the day must have been one OF
activity II not or results. The rain
has left a faultless sky aud the tenn
p%erature is all that could be desired.
neither too hot nor too cool. 9
Under the circumstances taken with
the softened condition OF the ground.
which IL In the interest OF the dogs,
n residents. say make II possible
for a party who 60 well equipped
TO get a bear II there is one IN the
bay in Tensas.
Official business is so quiet that Sec
retary Latta found it possible 10 close
the temporary White House in the
Shields residence for the afternoon
and 60 out for a pecan hunt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Hard Times in Kansas

Inc old days of gritSshoppers and
dFouth are almost forgotten In the
prosperous Kansas of today although
a citizen of CodeIl, Earl Shamburp
has not yet forgotten II hard time he
encountered He says. Il was worp
n discouraged by coughing night
and day and could find no relief tn
L tried DIR. Kings New Discovery n
took less than one bottle ~ 49,
pletely cure me" The safest and mos,
reliable cough and cold cure and Iung
and throat healer ever dfscoyaraT
aTant by all druggists. Joe,
n S1-oo Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
LINCOLN LITHTA CHR.
Unique Company Which IincoInton
People VIII Organize.

Lincolnton, y. e. Oct General
Robert F. Hoke has gone to Raleigh
to obtain the charter for the Lincoln
Lithia Club. The incorporators will
meet at the Lincoln Litaia Inn Thurs
day, October 18th, for the purpose of
organizing the company. AS soon
thereafter as possible the stockholders
viii be called together to elect the
officers and directors Of the club. I'M
mediately arrangements will be made
to lay off the lots. az one lot accom-
paries each share of stock. and MANY
of the holders thereof desire TO know
the location Of their lots as many are
going to erect their cottages this win
ter for the coming summer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
HOPED To BECOME A HERO
Kemp V. B~igciow's scheme Possessed
the Merit OF Novelty.
CIV the Associated Press ,

Denver. Col, Oct. 9-Kemp V,
Bigelow, arrested yesterday for send
ing Internal machines through the
mails to Governor Buchtell. David II
Moffatt and G. ). kountz, confessed
early today hat lack Of money was
the impeliing motive OF his act. To
the police commissioner and several
men he said that he had
conceived the idea OF sending the
dynamite after warning the recipients
in the hope that he would thereby
become n hero and reap financial re-
ward from the wealthy men whose
lives he had saved
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Attentions Shos7 =.
poratlon ~Conmjssls,
MANY ASK QUESTOs;
Conspicuous lsarf
man Mcneil DIS
state Railroad
-lxten~iuu - , r~.f.-.-
crnnr-nt huf'



state faitN&
various stat H| '""
ait"naihs R''ttF
@r'
81 ING NNtt" N
't9".4"s
1i.Atrfaan
'.N't
r
@raat.t rvw[...
f,r thr rrsf f5u.. ..s
ayla.ur.s - tN. .
,,serts - -. e,.t.
$50
rn.trrr,u
I,rth r,..Iir, r...
ara3 ,rt,E rlr.t,n.
rt,..n ..-..
49,, 80, .ttt-F
~.
1919
IN y
at''Nttis
''ts OBJ
man i','i
thefe pc no ih'h''"
u interstate
operation or INC Vi''".
ihIfiy ana 'h"t"uA-
deicGt1 d"ih'itatfR'e3 N
iaVofioiS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
SPARK IN THE - DIR
Fatal Texio~ion ocVur- from smoking
N Pip While Isliinx . Powder
rau

Wheeling. w Va, oct
persons aere badiy injured, two os
them fatally, today ~ = powder c.
pio~ion IN the home OF James ohm
aton. at Maynard. Ohio. sS miles
from here.
The fatally injured James John
ston. a miner. burned and mang1sd
Ellie Johnston. his daughter. aged six
years.
Seriously injured Mrs James John
ston. burned and bruised Joe DurduSi.
an ItaliaA. badly burned
Johnston and purdust were filling
their powder cans from a keg In the
formers home while one of them was
smoking a pipe. \ spark OF n burn
Ing tobacco fell into the powder can.
causing the explosion. which COM
pleteiy wrecked the house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
DUE TO BEAT RECORDS
The Lusitania Coming Faster Than on
Her First Trip.
(By the Associated Press ,

@"N'~tHtTI ItE-.J
New york, oct. g.-Tonight a wire
Iess report placed the L~usitania's po-
s'uoh o9o miles east Of Sandy Hook
bar at . o'clock. Should tonignts
speed be maintained the turbiner
would be off the bar at midnight to-
morrow. This would make her time
4 DAYS l6 hours and 80 minutes. Her
average Tor the trip thus far has ex-
eeeded f"days speed. and with favor
aole weather and the benefit Of the
usually fast track for the final stretch
n Is likely to reach here even earlier
AT all events she can hardly fan to
peat all transatlantic records.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
OLD BETSY GETS BUSY.
Street Paving and a Market House
Ordered by tho Aldermen.

Elizabeth City. y. c., Oct. 9
Elizabeth City is to nave paved streets
Of the best quality and a $4,000 mar
Set. These matters, together with
several others OF not so great impor-
lance. were determined at an ad-
1ourned meeting Of the board of al
m
The matter of street paving was
most important, and next to this the
market. For several years there has
been a strong fight on to bond the
town for the paving OF the streets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
\ Criminal Attach

on an incffensiye citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the Appendix It's gen
orally the result of D~rotracte- consti-
patton, following liver torpor. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. and estab-
lish regular habits Of the bowels. zoe.
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
BIG FIJI: FOR \ DOCTOR
\ Chicago Jury Gives Dr h-c'
SI00,0 900 IroEas the NcN ticker i.Htr
1CBy the Associated isH

CBy the Associated itF
Chicago, Oct. 81 jurt ..
dered q verdict against a.. 1870
the late Mrs. Harriet ;. H f #
favor Of Dr. l.. G. Iojglr. 1..
Mrs. McNick cr Was th.
James II McNickcr tho
theatrical manager ~ r
for many years tho oN n'. ..
ger Of McNickcr's tb"af..
several years ago In
DIR. Zciglcr claimed 80. .. +
estate by virtue ~ ~ 0." #..
he said he had made H.'.
Wicker To give her .n...
ton during the remain.
she. according To tho gl...
by DIR. Zeiglcr. was tu
amount in her Htll. F''.. ..
the physician brought ..'
the sum and tho fur
the fun amount Of his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
CABARKrs sTEt1r .f'N@
City Street Car System
I1tcn-ioH

The Raleigh tt
keeps busy IN 5ts
It's tree. care Vines.
crease the present
thie k and a half gE.N
Work on the Ne" t.'
from Wilmington atr...
extension . fthe Py.r "'.
East. LaEc and Idle"
Avenue t. about
laying Of the ties AND
work Of putting uI f'.
trolley being next IN .r
Yesterday DIRK n#.
line 10 extend DOT 'a.s
thence south A bis
was put IL work. re.F
all. and dirt #aE U-e-
The purpose ~ tEc ...
lily complete the e'feI
IL shown b. thr ".E
street. thu work uI
and the ~yIgotoIs r'a--
rus street
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
TWO FUNERALS IN ONE DAY
WILLIAMSON Takes Note of an lnu
suaI Occurrence.
Especial to News and O~bserver-)

Williamsto y. C. Oct. 10.-For
the first time in several years today
there have been two funerals in Will
liamston. This morning at 10:45 the
funeral services of the late Mrs. Hen
rietta Bateman were conducted by the
Rev. c. L. Reed. of the Methodist
Church, and his afternoon at two
O'Clock at Kelvin Grove. the country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. sta
ton, the funeral service Of their seven
Years OLD daughter. Susie Poole Sta
ton, was held, the Rev. Mr.. Cox. of
Greenvillc. officiating on account of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

the absence OF the rector Of the
Church OF the Advent, the Rev. VIII
liam Gordon, who is in Richmond at
tending the Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Station took their child
to Washington Tuesday TO have her
treated for typhoid fever. and almost
as soor as she reached Washington
she died, being brought here Wednss-
day evening. For three years every
October Mr.. and Mrs. station have lost
a child. Susie Poole being their last
The whole town is in great sympathy
for Mr.. and Mrs. station. as the little
girl was such q lovable child. and at
such an interesting age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Harold II. Thayer.

After long illness with tuberculosis
of the spine, Harold III. Thayer died Fri
day morning at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FL. Thayer Of
South Paris, at the age of 20 years. He
graduated from Bates College in the
Class of 1908. For year he was assist
ant in chemistry in that college, and he
then entered che Maine Medical School,
from which he would have secured his
diploma, but for the failure OF his health,
in 1908. The disease which was finally
fatal began to affect him at least year
and a half ago, but he was able to con-
tinue his studies until last March, when
he returned home, and has ever since
been confined to his bed, with the
disease progressing and effecting grad
ual paralysis of his body. He had been
under the care of trained nurse for a
long time, and able physicians had treat.
ed him without arresting the progress oil
the malady.
Naturally disposed to take Cheerful.
view of life, he has borne his long and
wearisome illness with the utmost pa
thence and surprisingly good spirits.
Besides his parents, he leaves one Sis
ter, Miss Grace A. Thayer. The bereav,
ed family have the sympathy OF grea'
many friends, and the community as
whole mourns the loss of young maj
of promise.
The funeral at / 80 Sunday afternoon
was attended by Rev. j. 81. Little.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
A CRIMINAL ATTACK

on an inoffensive citizen Is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" It's gener-
ally the result of protracted constipa-
ton following liver torpor. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre-
vent appendicitis, and establish regular
habits of the bowels. 25c at +. A.
Shurtleff & Co.'S drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Johns Letter.

We have been informed that no being
ever entered into life with predilec-
ton for the taste of liquor. The taste
is wholly and unqualifiedly acquired.
They tell us that God never sent child
into the world in any such shape and
handicapped from the beginning.
Sho! Doesn't He sometimes send them
along physically deformed? And it is on
record that He occasionally sends them
forth to battle, and be beaten in life's
conflicts, morally, mentally and spirit
ually deformed, though the transgres-
sion of some law OF being eternally in
force, a law broken generations before?
The children's teeth are set on edge
when the fathers deal largely in sour
grapes. When the fathers looked up
on the wine when it moveth itself
Alright and walked unsteadily in ways
that were crooked, it sometimes comes
to pass that the children toe in and have
a crooked appetite. When the frisky
progenitors follow too closely her whose
feet take hold on hell, leading down to
the chambers of death, the children may
be little NANCY cubs. Rough on the
cubs and paying dear for the whistle.
Perhaps no one who reads this believes
in an Unborn smack for the ardent.
Well, that is none of my business. Our
belief establishes no fact nor sets one
aside. Whoever claims that he has an
Unborn relish for women, old Bourbon
and egg-pie, greet as man and broth
or, for 1 feel that way myself. My
memory runs not back to the time when
my inclination for custard pie and
women folks first put in an appearance.
My peculiarities, whatever they are,
came along with my coming and came to
stay. was built that way.
Even from a boy the juice of the
apple in ferment has had its attractions.
Before was IS inches long got as
balmy as June morning, drawing it up
from the depths through straw. The
sight of whiskey with its attendant
smell catches my attention and agitates
the gastric. Thank you, l never in
dulge. Why not, if attractive? That's
why. Don't l know and don't you
know that all hell is in 1t? Don't you
know the awful climax that comes OF
following the Turing light that flames
and flashes in the blood-red wine? Is it
sensible to SOW to the flesh, when har.
vest of corruption is sure? Is it wise to
SOW to the passions when harvest OF
shame awaits? Is it wisdom to nourisl
an adder whose sting we know to be
death?
| JouN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.

."My dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on Elec.
trio Bitters," writes w. B. Brunson, OF
Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excellent
appetite, feels strong and sleeps we'll. y
That's the way Electric Bitters affect
the aged, and the same happy results
follow in all cases of female weakness
and general debility. Weak, puny chill
dren too, are greatly strengthened by
them. Guaranteed also for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, by F. A.
Shurtleff & Co., Druggists. SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Married.

In BuckGeld, Sept. "a, by Rev. A. W. Pottle,
Mr.. Oscar j. Trundy Of Minot and Miss Myrtle
A. Bumpus Of Buckfeld.
In East Sumner, Sept. %. by w: u: Eastman,
Esq, Mr.. James g. Cannon and Mias Ida III.
Benson, both of Sumner.
In Canton, Sept 10, by Charles II. Gilbert,
Esa Mr.. Charles +. Cone Of Canton and Miss
Eta Ryerson of Milton Plantation.
In Rumford Falls, Sept %, Dir. John Coulombe
and Miss Eva SiroiX.
In Brownaeld, Sept. 81. by Rev. James j. G:
Tarr, Mr.. Leroy Boynton OF Bro~nheld and
Mrs. Carrie Warren Of West Denmark.
In Somerville, Mass, Sept. 81, by Rev. Harley
ID. Maxwell, Mr.. Walter Lyman Sanborn, for:
merly OF Norway, and Miss Ethel Pratt Nye Of
Somerville. w
In Lisbon Fails, Sept. q. by Rev. Ephrai w
Kicker. Mr.. William NJ. Noble and Miss Nellie
Blanche lister, both Of Norway.
In Mexico, Sept. %, by Rev. J. G. Fisher. Mr.:
Arthur Frecker and Miss Matilda Wood, both of
Mexico.
In West Pennington, Sept. %, Mr.. Locke
Howard Pease of West Pennington and Miss
Pearl Nile of Rumford Falls.