davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Teams Pouring In

skirmish run this afternoon the men aver
aged over 81.
Teams Pouring In.
For week teams and individual rifle
men have been pouring into Camp Perry
from all directions and the range outside
of the firing lines is dotted with their
camps The range was turned over Friday
to Lieut.. Col r. X. Evans, U.S.A., who
took command as executive officer of the
matches. He has nearly 100 regular army
officers and 1000 men under him. who will
have charge of all firing, marking. scor-
Evening star., 1909-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday. With
North and Northeast Winds.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair Sunday and Monday;
moderate north and northeast winds.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Up-River' Waters

Spetai his...t-h !" rh" Star
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Angus
II. Both rivers are cloudy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
7pON CT AID POOF PAINT

THE OLD REfINET.E.
tbsoiutcis ttc trSt thHt mono! can ony Al
+ cd ~ conp"tcut -,-'frrs assures solid lasting
Frot".: ION thc rn.s. Vol gladly estimate"
Tn II.
IRON CLAD ",,1,a;r E"ga5 rh:aS iI = Main Il. a'x 4.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
dernlv Equipped bathrooms,

Perfect sanitation j. n.rrssary {" health
Costs ljttle Ia have Iis rrpiare tn, "ii i'ath-
foom fixturt- with modern appliances
Ill TCHINSoN & MCCARTHY. 1871 i4TH 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
WOULD SELL THE
 MONROE FRANCHISE
Owner Says Pine Bluff, Helena and
 Natchex are Anxious to Get It.

Monroe, Jan. 5.-O. C. White, owner of the Monroe franchise in the Cot ton States League, but now resi- dent of Pine Bluff, says that unless; the Monroe people make immediate arrangements to take oyer the fran chisp he will sell 1t to another city. According to Mir. White, Pine Bluff and Helena, Ar, and Natchez, .~5s., are all after Monroe's place.
 When told that it was reported that he was trying to make money out of the franchise, Mr. White made an ab- solute denial. He said that he felt Monroe wanted baseball and he was willing to meet anybody half way and grant any reasonable terms so that the franchise may remain there.
 He has made one offer which WAS accepted, but for some reason has tallen through, Mr. White says he does not propose to be left with ] white elephant when he can dispose of the franc 5e to another town. Mr White does not feel that he should present the franchise to local people for nothing when he can get good money for it from some other town. There is hardly any doubt but that the franchise will remain ill Monroe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
STW kHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Bank of Pine Bluff, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will be held in the City of Pine Bluff Ark, at their office between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n., and i o'clock D. m, Tuesday January F, 1909, for the purpose of eleeting directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the tran saction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meet ing.
 Dec. 12. e90S.
 W. C. Hudson, Cashie, 12-13-d- limo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

me annual meeting of the stock aoIaers of the Pine Bluff Brick Com paliy will De held al the Company s office, between tho hours of l and } o'clock D n17 OH Tuesday, the 12th d'% of January, 1909. for the pur- pose of electing directors for the en- sung year, and for the transaction Of such other business aS may come aefore them.
 C. BREWSTER, Secretary. December l2, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

l22l7-d-1lll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
NOTICE.

Inc regular annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Simmons Nation al Bank of Pine Bluff will be held a. their office in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on Tuesday. Janlary 1o, 1909. be- tween tho hours of n a. m, and ,2 D., for the, purpose of eleetIng di- recto-s 10 Serve far ,Ae ensuing year. and for such other bush ess as may properly come before said meeting.
 l2-l3 I'm 10 y.chol. Cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The thirty third regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants & Planters Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any business that may properly come be- fore them, will be held at the rooms of the association in the city of Pine
 Bluff. Monday, January 1lth, 1909,
 between the hours Of ten o'clock I. m.. and twelve o'clock noon. A. D. FOSTER, Cashier.
 Pine Bluh, Ark, Dec. II. 1908. |12-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the ylammett Grocer Com pany will be held at it's offices in Pine Fluff, Arkansas on the 18th day ct January. 1909, between the hours of F and 3. n., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuins year and for any other lawful pur- poses.
 ! w. NGNN, Secretary. lo- 7-d-1u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

-t suffering from tonsilitis avo,d oiph1hevla ay using Pueumo Emol- IleAt' at sll druggists, sec and s1.Oo. Il I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

Mrs. F. C. Furth will return today from a several weeks visit to rela- lives in St. Louis She will be ac- companied home by Mrs. Phil Haber- man, of that city, who will visit here for a few weeks. Mrs. Haberman will be remembered as Miss Blanche A. theimer and is regarded as one of St. louis most popular vocalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

Mrs. Harry B. Solmson returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to Mrs. Dave Laser in Hot Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
LINCOLN.
WALDOBoRO.

NORTH-Fred Oliver and Bert Bogues
went to Warren Saturday.
Leslie Ludwig of Orffs Corner was in
this place Thursday.
D. o. stahl and W. r. Walter each had
a wood hauling bee Saturday.
Mrs w. H. Atkinson called on Mrs.
Alden Burnheimer Thursday.
Mrs. o. C. Townsend of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Burnheimer.
passing a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Flanders.
E. c. league and L. A. Burgess have
been cutting their annual supply of ice
from Willow Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanders went to
Mank Town Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Flanders uncle, Dexter
Kaler.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dreamer of
Washington were callers in this place
Capt. Thomas sproul of waldoboro was
in this place Thursday and passed the
day with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca league.
Union visited Mrs. CAROLS parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. league Wednesday.
Mrs. Byron Ludwig and Mrs. William
Ralph of Orffs Corner were in this place
Thursday.
Corner and Mrs. Mary Kennedy of East
Jefferson were called here Friday by the
illness of their father Isaac Overlook.
Mrs. w. F. league of Thoroughbred
Poultry Farm has a hen that recently
laid an egg that measured seven inches
one way and eight the other, and weighed
about five ounces. ''
Isaac Overlook who had a severe at
tack of heart trouble one day last week,
is some better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
BATH CITY HOSPITAL.
Residents Of Shipping City Before
Committee In Its Behalf.

The Senate chamber was crowded
Tuesday afternoon by residents OF
Bath at a hearing before, the commit
tee on appropriations and financial af-
fairs on the resolve in favor of the
Bath City hospital Bath is at the pres
emf time the only city of its size IN the
State which does not have an lnstitu-
ton of this kind.
The hearing was conducted by Hon.
John S. Hyde, president of the Bath
Iron Works. He stated that Bath was
a busy engineering and mechanical
CITY and that the work in the shops
was hazardous. He said that it was
expected to get the institution started
in 1c days and modestly asked for
small appropriation.
Mayor George e. Hughes stated that
the hospital would not only be OF pen
eft to the people of Bath but also to
those living in the other places of sag
adahoc county. The nearest hospitals
to Bath are at Lewiston and Portland
which makes it inconvenient.
DIR. D. D. Bibber, Miss Mary z.
Moses and Frank II. Percy of Bath
also spoke in favor Of an approprla-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27

Jordan slipped on the ice q year ago
and was unable to walk for months.
Mrs. Jordan is able to be about the
house now and also to ride to church.
Her many friends were glad to see
her out and hope she will continue to
improve, till the injured limb shall be
as strong us ever.
Albert G. Smith of Monmouth, an
old-time student Of Litchfield Academy
visited that institution Thursday.
The farmers here have harvested
their ice during the past week. Mr.
Severy put in 800 cakes.
Mrs. William Goldsmith passed sew
eral days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Chaplin LydstOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
THE HEBRON sANAToRiuM.
Many Speakers Appear Before Com
mittee In It's Behalf.

No objection was made before the
rommittee on appropriations and n
nancial affairs at the hearing Tuesday
afternoon on the resolve in favor OF
the Maine state Sanatorium Associa-
ton TO grant the appropriation as had
heen rufnored around the State House
IN. the mast two weeks. A feature OF
the hearing was the presence OF sever
& rugged young men and women who
had been patients ct that inst'tu! 40
at Hebron but who had Deen ~.
charged with the disease afles. .se
FROM the questions asked some OF tne
witnesses by Hon. Harry r. VIRGIN y.
portland, who appeared In penatI g.
the measure. It was apparent tnI -.
attempt was being made to meet some
charges of harshness which were sA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27

Totten, aged u years, months, Z
DAYS: Jan. Is, Thomas Barnes; Jan. IS,
Edward C. Jose, aged sc years; Jan
"a. William r. Major, aged SIS years, 4
month, 20 days; Jan. II. John Frederick
Utterstrom, aged 10 months day.
FRANKLIN.
Wilton, Jan. 10, Mrs. Anna M. Brown,
aged 60 years.
Kinghcld, Jan. 10, John Boyce, aged 2
years.
Strong, Jan. II, Charles Henry
Kinds, aged 2S years, month.
Strong, Jan. 10. Edward K. Hitch
cock, aged 81 years months.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth, Jan. 16, Charles Mozart
ney, aged 81 years; Ellsworth, Jan. IA.
Helena L. Head, aged 8 years. IL
months.
Ellsworth Falls, Jan. Is, Charles F.
Mccartney, aged 81 years, 2 months.
Brooksville, Jan. 13, William w. Cou-
sins, aged 81 years. II months, days.
West Sullivan, Jan Is, Mrs. Mary j..
Gordan, aged 81 years, months, Is
days.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville, Jan. 8, George Butler.
aged 81 years.
Randolph. Jan. 10, Henry w. Peaslee,
aged 81 years. months.
Augusta, Jan. IS, Mrs. Martha A.
Whitman, aged 10 years; Jan. Is, Mrs.
Addie H. Bailey. aged 66 years 4
months.
National Home, Jan. Is, Peter Riley,
aged 70 years; Jan. 16, John F. Blog-
gett, aged 70 years; Jan. Is, John Com
erford, aged II years; Jan. II, Frank w.
Averill, aged 50 years.
Clinton, Jan. IA, Mrs. Charles True,
aged 60 years.
KNOX
Union, Jan. 10, Lucretia ]. Creighton,
aged SO years, 6 months.
Rockland, Jan. II, Gurnella A. Mears,
aged 2 months, Is days; JAN Is, Capt.
r. S. Farwell, aged IS years, 2 months,
Is days; Jan. II, James Alexander Kali
locl, aged IS years, months and 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
WALDO.
TROY,

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wingate died Saturday, after a brief ill
ness with bronchitis. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon.
Miss Winnie Lambert, graduate of the
Portland School for Nurses, is caring for
Mrs. Josie Ferguson, who is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. Annie Bailey, who has been caring
for Miss Erdene Pierce, left Monday.
Miss Pierce is rapidly convalescing.
Mrs. M. T. Dodge went to Pittsfeld
Friday and attended the lecture on birds
by Edward Avis in the evening.
Mrs. Walter Hill returned to her home
| Monday, after weeks visit with her
parents in Dixmont.
Miss Estelle Harding, who has been
teaching at North Dixmont, closed her
school Friday and is at home for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers were in
Pittsfield Saturday.
CENTER--Ezra Bickmore of Detroit
and Mrs. Lora Roundy of Troy Center
were married in Unity Jan. 20. They in
tend to move to their home in Detroit
this week. May life's choicest blessings
attend them.
The Sunshine meeting with Mrs. Abbie
Stone last week was well attended and
TWO pulls were tdCkeU.
The common schools in town closed
last week, except the school on Beech
Ridge, taught by the superintendent, Mrs.
Bessie Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Noble and son
Ralph of Pittsfield were guests at G. l..
Tyler's Saturday. Mr.. Noble is at pres
ent employed in Burnham by the Electric
Co.
James Luce and Arthur Cunningham
have been drawn as grand jurors to at
tend the next term of the United States
court in Portland.
FREEDOM.
Mrs. d. X. Mcfarland is passing a
few days with her sister, Miss Frankie
Mayhem of Montville.
Mrs. Stewart passed Saturday and
Sunday at her fathers in Montville
Mrs Clyde Ward recently visited her
son Marian Ward.
Mrs. Cora Spinny has returned home
after several weeks absence in Troy
and Clinton.
Mrs. Reuben sibley visited her sister,
Mrs. D. w. Dodge. Monday.
Mr.. Talbot of Camden was In town on
business Jan. Is.
D. W. Dodge made a business trip to
Belfast on Saturday.
u. X. Mcfarland is staying a few
days at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27

In times past a fashion lasted, with
slight modification, for years. Much
the same fashion continued through
the long reign of Louis XIV. and an
other through that of Louis XIV. while
the ladies of the middle ages never
thought Of varying their costumes.
AS fer the Greeks and the Romans,
generation succeeded generation with
little change In female dress; and yet
all these ladies Of the past were more
artistically dressed than those of to-
day. Many, no doubt spent more than
they could afford, but when they had
a costly dress they kept it, and did
not throw it away to replace it with
another.-Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
pected to be made but no such COM

pected to be made but no such COM
plants materialized.
The trustees Of the institution ask
for $4,000 for the years 1909 and 1910.
OF this money $4,000 is for each of the
years towards reducing the indebted
ness Of the institution; $4,000 for each
Of the years, for the benefit of needy
patients; $4,000 for each of these years
for new cottages; and $4,000 for a wa
ter system.
DR.. Estes Nichols. the medical SUI
perintendent of the Hebron sanatori-
room for IS patients though it was ac-
rom for S. patients though it was ac-
tually accommodating GO at the pres
ent time. If the appropriation is grant
ed the institution will be able to ac-
commodate 100 patients. DR.. Nichols
stated that this was the most con-
yenient number to handle in any one
institution. The cost per patient. he
said. was a little in excess of $14 per
week and this was little less than the
average cost for such institutions. In
answer to questions by Mr.. Virgin, DR..
Nichols said that some patients at first
on coming to the sanatorlum MAIN
tanned a hostile attitude to the regula-
tons and restrictions but that the Lar
ger number of cases this hostility dis
appeared when the patients saw the
necessity for the regulations.
Gen. Selden Connor Of Augusta,
Hon. Waldo Pettingill of Rumford
Falls and Bishop Robert Goldman, Sen
ator William H. Looney and Charles
H. Payson of Portland also spoke In
favor of the appropriation.
Albert K. Stetson of Houlton, a Col
by alumnus, and well known among
college men as manager of the baseball
team at Colby for 1906, briefly but ell
ouuently told of his life at the sana-
forum at Hebron and the benefits he
received while there. S. G. Wright of
Saco, l.. e. Ames of Fairfield and Miss
Townsend of Augusta, former patients.
also told Of the benefits which they
received at the sanatorium. Miss Nc
Alpine, representing the tuberculosis
work of the Maine Federation of the
Women's Clubs, spoke of the work
done by the Federation and Mr.. Vlr-
gin closed his case by reading letters
of endorsement from prominent cltl-
zens of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
House Democrats Object to Rebates
But Will Oppose Davies Resolve.

The adjourned Democratic caucus
of Tuesday evening although it was
attended by a larger number of House
Democrats than the one held last
Thursday night was a very mild affair.
Representative Pattangall of Water
vile presided and the discussion start
ed upon the Allegash extension bill
with it's rebate provision developed in
to a discussion of what the attitude Of
the party should be in regard to taxa
ton.
Mr. Pattangall stated at the close Of
the caucus that while the bulk of the
members Of the party were opposed to
the bill introduced by Representative
Montgomery it was on account of the
principle involved rather than any hos
tility directed towards the measure it,
self, and there was an almost unani-
NOUS opinion that the proposed act
ought not to be prejudged. but should
be considered on it's merits.
It having become known during the
day Tuesday that Representative
Davies of Yarmouth intends to present
today resolution affirming rebates or
taxes granted by previous Legislatures
but opposing new granting or extern
sion of rebates to railroads in Such
manner that can be constructed as an
exemption from taxation, the proposed
resolve was discussed at some length
in the caucus and although no Vo,c
was taken it was the sentiment of the
caucus to oppose such resolution on
the ground that it approves OF existing
rebates. The resolution to be intro
duced by Representative Davies fol-
lows closely the Sewall resolution OF
1907 In regard to the rebating OF taxes
to railroads, which was passed in con-
currence by both houses two years ago.
The Sewan resolve in full is as follows:
Resolved: With reference to rebate
Of taxes to railroads.
Resolved: That rebates OF taxes
granted railroads by former Legisla-
TIRES without regard to party to aid in
the industrial and commercial develop
ment OF the State, ought not on prin-
ciples Of equity and In justice to con-
tracing parties and innocent purchas-
ers be disturbed. but 1t is the sense OF
this body that such a rebate should
neither be newly granted nor extended
III any manner that can be constructed
as an exemption from taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27


day; Jan. IL, Leland G m.
aged sc years. 'sekli
< Greenwood, Jan. II, Ellen 4 3
aged 50 years, 5 months. u !. =
Norway, Jan. 10, Mrs pb.,Ss9
sell. aged ~ years, 6 months 1 I
East Dixfcld. Jan. IA, Mrs
cry. ~
PENoBsCoT.
Passadumkeag, Jan. II. Eo.x
&c, aged is years, 8 months M
Dixrnont. Jan. s, Mrs. Je..Ee
aged 36 years.
Bangor, Jan. Is, Marsare, !
aged 81 years; Jan. Il ~
Brown, aged &c years. 2 @
Gays; Jan. II, John S. Greer
years, 2 months Is days: Jar
Christina McKinnon, aged E
Jan. 49,, Bryon Roberts, agea :.
months; Hampton, Jan. Il ~
ker, aged SO years, 6 month.
Cid Town, Jan. II, Jesse y
aged "A years. S months. % d..
IL, A. g. Straight.
SOMERSET
Pittstield, Jan. 10, Robert y
McGilvery; Jan. 10, Ernes,
Willis; Jan. II, Mrs. Hanns,
aged 81 years.
Norridgewock. Jan. 10. NJ
Itamsdcll, aged So years and !,
WALDO.
Searsport, Jan. 13, Mrs Co...
son, aged II years, 10 month
days.
Winterport. Jan. IA, Georee
rity, aged 70 years.
Montville, Jan. -, Horace D
aged 81 years, 8 months.
Belfast, Jan. 10, Mrs. Elm.
Randall, aged IL years. 10 ~,
days; Jan. IL, Robert p cur.
Il years, ? months and 6 days
WASHINGTON
Eastport, Jan. IA, Mrs. Ass,,
aged II years
East Machias, Jan. s, Oliys,
az ed D months.
Calais, Jan. Is, John Barke,
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27

Before the Royal Photographic Soci-
ETY. Of England lecturer said recent
ly: zone Of the reasons why Americans
excel in certain branches of athletics
is that athletic clubs in the United
States use the focal-plane photograph
and the cinematograph to record every
incident Of their practices. Afterward
faults are corrected by careful study
Of what the camera shows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27

per cent, provided that the rate shall
in no case exceed four per cent.
Representative Wing of Auburn in
troduced an act providing that no
county commissioner shall be inter-
ested directly. or indirectly in the pur-
chasing of any supplies or in any con-
tract made by the board of which he
Is a member during his term Of men,
bership.
Representative Hall of Caribou in
troduced an act increasing the clerk
hire in the office of the adjutant gen.
eral from 1890 to $500 per annum.
The remembrance presented by
Senator Wheeler of Brunswick in the
Senate Tuesday morning from citizens
Of Brunswick against the passage OF
an act to exclude automobiles from the
island of Mt. Desert is but one of the
many petitions of remonstrance, which
will be presented against the proposed
act. Maine automobile men are maxi
ing strong opposition to the passage
OF the act now pending in the Legisla-
ture eneitled :"An act to prohibit the
use Of automobiles in the towns Of
Eden, Mount Desert, fremont and
Southwest Harbor on the island of Mt.
Desert. Letters. have been mailed to
automobiists of the State and to
prominent citizens protesting against
the law. One section Of the letter
says:
1--WE do not ask much. We are will
ling that automobiles be excluded from
rs per cent of our roads but we do be-
lieye that automobile owners in this
and other states should have the right
to get to this town (Eden.) You must
realize that If law can be enacted
to prohibit the use of automobiles IN
four towns, one can also be made to
prohibit their use in your own or in
fact any town in the State. 1t will es-
tablish a precedent that will work
great injury to every automobile
owner"
The letter also says: This move is
made by the city millionaires, who
own cottages here, and who are en-
deavoring by every means in their
power to make Bar Harbor quiet ex-
elusive resort" and urges immediate
attention to the matter. The form of
petition. which is being signed is as
follows
line unueTSlSHeu, citILeHS VI Iie'
State Of Maine, respectfully remon-
strate against the passage of an act
entitled: IAN act to prohibit the use
of automobiles in the towns of Eden,
Mount Desert, fremont and South
west Harbor on the island of Mt.
Desert"
eve believe that at least one road
should be kept open over which the
people of this and other states can get
to these towns in their automobiles.
The enactment of this law would, we
believe, put the state Of Maine on re-
cord as opposed to tourists coming into
this State in automobiles and would
establish a precedent prejudicial to
our interests"
The judiciary committee has as
signed a hearing upon the proposed
act for Wednesday Feb. at 2 P. M.
Although the date is a week away
counsel for the business men Of Bar
Harbor and for the petitioners as well
as others interested have already been
at the State House for several days
and the hearing will undoubtedly be
one Of the most interesting of the ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-27
DIE D..
AROOsTooK

Sherman, Jan. IA, Alfred Cushman.
aged II years, s months.
Houlton, Jan. II. Mrs. Levi Richard
son, aged 81 years.
Pressure Isle. Jan. 9, Mrs. Charlotte
Louise Smith, aged "A years; Jan. II,
Merle Price, aged Is years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland, Jan. IA, John J. Bennett;
Jan. ~. Selden w. Holt, aged 81 years;
Jan. Is. William J. Johnson, aged GIL
years. months. "a days; Jan. Is, Mary
B. Macdonald, aged AZ years:
Jan. Is, Sarah Whitley, aged sc
years, y ..aonths; Jan. Is, Ellen NJ.