davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
Public Auction

Tuesday, October rs, 1909, will sell
at public auction at my home three
miles north and one mile west Of Mi
no.; OH the Martin jacobson farm,
the following properly:
Ten head of horses consisting Of:
l sorrel horse weight 1900, age II
years.
l sorrel horse weight 1900, age II
years. .-=
y g:ey mare, weight l4O0, age IL
years.
l black horse IL years old weight
1900.
l sorrel horse IL years Old VT. 1850.
l chestnut horse weight HOO 9 years
black mule weigh: 1900 16 years.
1 bay mule weight 1900 16 years old.
/ buckskin mare, IL years old w.t..
loo. .~s.
l roam horse IA years old W.T.. 1000.
l Mccormick binder, with fax at
tachment.
1 20 double disc drill.
l disc.
l Diamond gang plow.
l Grand Detour sulky pillow Is inch.
2 walking breaking plows.
l Diamond 16 inch sulky plow,
breaker bottom.
l dissection drag.
/ four horse iron roller.
/ Mccormick 5 foo: mower.
/ Milwaukee 5 foot mower.
Jones mower.
l hay rake.
S wagons.
6 hay racks.
/ wagon box.
Concord buggy.
pair new bob sleds, 6 foot run
ners.
/ jumper, double seated Democrat
| single buggy, 1 blacksmith outfit, s
sets work harness, l buggy harness,
so tons o. good LAY, % chickens, house
hold and Kitchen furniture. Including
cook s.ove, heating stove, etc. Other
things too numerous to mention.
Free lnuch at noon.
Sal. will commence at 10000 sharp.
Terms of sale--All sums of $40 and
under cash. On all sums over that
amount time will be goven until OcS.
!, 1910, with interest at 10 per cent.
) per cent discount for cash.
w. II. Gronenthal, Owner, Col. II. J..
Hacht, S. Hagen, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
(nso,cnce or American Mud.

,,aeas BORROWED from +. Hopkin-
zen Smith in the Ladies' Home Jour-
AL,
In most foreign countries one can
sst \ civil answer to a civil question:
"a America the lack Of politeness and
ess insolence is almost insutferable.
arhe bus drivers in England are the
spos,ss polite and delightful compan-
s,as imaginable in fact the whole
.arus OF public attendants are qulet'
asssrved and kind. il IA citizen speaks
sasy will stop listen, and accommo-
SA.s
II, almost every foreign country one
ssas get a civil answer to CIVIL
ausstion. In America you can not
Aspsnd on a polite response even
aenm bankers The class which
should be best qualified to maintain
reandards of courtesy.
listen to these:
Say, Mister" said a gray haired
aaxmer, Il want to go to Broadway.
yell, why don't you co." is the
ssalu from the empty headed, blue
ssated, policeman. and he tanks L.
,Stay smart one.
i leave tonight BY a late train to
CA my sick daughter and l must
a..- . WARN d--cSs. thos I might
- one ready made" The above
vzx spoken by dear old lady as sne
Addressed ar upholstered gent in
1easrlaent store. This Lord High
Ssauch and his assistant, young
~nRan with her hair in an, African
aRaRsasa twist and her teeth IN
~xaa " .pepsin have great fun firing
N. .sa1 old woman when her "a
sSs.rs. is exhausted and she earnestly
sG.seass that at is important for her
N fine something" The gent slams
AAss eases snu1 and snaps whats the
sra <1f looking" any woman that has
Assk IKE yours has got to nave
s,.nsaine Built for them and MS as
i1Aans smokers.
Naee there are the society swells
nK'xy my dinner call-she's only
80 cad to. have lis. come"
3Aks is certainly not very en-
asx1gtng prospect for the best coun-
~ "a. the globe, where is the. blame,
auae too mnst share it.
s.Ai;dren should be taught to be
-sssaa Courtesy is the essense Of
SzSsses
As>sminent English writer says OF
aas: America, 1t might have been the
saasa lovahle father and mother land
~, the. globe If noble men and wo-
xen had lived long enough in 1t to
Haeas It's people from the degrad-
ssae Dollar craze The great ideal in
Asssstca seems TO be the amassing OF
z--- --1-the means of its acquire
Arcs is not we'll weighed
nz.ianal greatness can not be rem
aseel truly lasting on dollar basis,
sss the citizens who are willing to
ssesS71ce their nlanliness and honesty
a. sae requirement of wealth are as
Sszasirable as the insolent citizens
sxhsys described, be they bal ker or
.eezss black we ought not foster them,
"a crusade for true politeness and
a3Essr citizenship should be begun in
sx- BONES and in our schools.
.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
Public Auction

Thursday, October 2S, 1909, l VIII
sell at my home on the old Winter
farm. three miles straight vets OF
Nlinot, on the Burlington road the
following described property:
Horses
) head of horses consisting OF l
span of geldngs. we'll matched, and
) wears old, weight 1900 each.
mare 9 years old weight 1O5o.|
dandy driving mare, dark bay
color. weight 1850.
10 head of cows and calves con-
sisting of the Registered Holsteln
bull, 2 year old, that took the first
premium at the Ward county fair 3
2-year odd blooded Holstein helfers,
entitled to registry, two of them CIV
ing milk, all to be fresh in March.
/ yearling Holstein heifer, entitled
to registry, will calf in March.
c~w S years old, will be fresh
/ yearllnS f1eTSlOIu HcAlCA'
/ COW will be fresh in winter.
2 Holstein bull calves, full bloods,
entitled to registry.
Machinery
/ drill II disc. 7 5-section drag.
| Mccormick mower, bought new
this year. IN
| Mccormick hay rake
/ l4-inch Defiance gang ploW.
l new Hickory wagon with gain
box.
2 hay racks. 1 potato cutter.
/ garden cultivator. l large stock
tank, / new surrey, | single buggy,
hay in stack, 50 chickens and quail
ity Of potatoes, l heavy set work har-
ness. 1 heavy express single harness
. sets work harness. / sled garden
tools, forks, shovels, 2 heating aId
cook stove and hundreds of other a.
ticIes too numerous to ment on.
Sale, will commence at 10000 sharp.
Terms of Sale--Ail sums Of $40
and under cash. On all sums over
that amount, l years time will be
given on bankable paper, with inter-
est at 10 per cent. 5 per cent dis
count for cash.
Free much at mono.
Carl A. Johnson, Owner, Col H. J.
Hecht, Auctioneer. E. s. Person,
Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota. County of
Ward,-SS.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
Frank Templeman, Plaintiff,
Abram Fanckboner, Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota, to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action,
which complaint is filed in the office
of the clerk of the District Court, at
the court house in the city of Minot.
Ward county, North Dakota, and to
serve copy ot>your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appera
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Ninot, North Dakota, this
14th day of October a. d. 1909.
Ryerson & Nash,
AttWs. for Plaintiff, Lee Blk.
Office residence and address, Minot,
North Dakota. 1921 Ills
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
New Bridge Completed

The new concrete bridge in this
city across the Mouse river on Belyea
avenue has been completed, and
teams can now cross. This will be
welcome news. to those farmers de-
string to haul grain to this city. The
bridge is a fine structure and ought
to last for ages. 1t was built by Nc
& Son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

Aug. Kruger was down from Ber-
,Jhold Monday. August is feeling fine
over his big crop, having threshed
1000 bushels of wheat and 1890 BUSH
els Of oats, villa still much fax I'M
.!,reshed. He has sixty acres of fall
yio w.ng done. His daughter, accom-
panied him to this city, and made final
proof on claim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
I Record Breaker.

w. e. Mansfield, one Of our Old
timers said 4 do not remember OF
a time before in the history Of the
state where the thermometer stood ct
20 degrees above zero iii the 18th
Of October. The cold weather can
not last, and we will see some fine
weather yet, before winter sets in
for good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

Chas. Scott formerly Of Bowbells,
now Of Grassy, Sask., Alta, is back
visiting with old friends. Mr.. Scott
says there are many fine homesteads
to be obtained In that country, a
little ways from the railroad, but
the opportunities are first class, and
the country is being rapidly develop
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

LOST--Monday night, between
Auslanders Bakery and NIcDonlads, a
small tan pocketbook containing $50
In bills, some small change, some re-
ceipts. VIZ! give $40 reward for the
retr.n IL ..le same to this Office or
..n,es Il. FERGUSON, Burlington, N
Oak. 1921 1919 p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

brown color. weight 1900 lbs, white
in forehead. also left hind white foot.
no brand, one mare. grey, weight
LOO lbs, no brands, shod on front
feet. Vitrs Carlson
1921 liza Box sol Minot N. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

A nine pound son salriyed Tuesday
morning to gladden. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND v. Traverse. Mr..
Traverse is owner Of HE Great North
ern restaurant, and the pRtrons
should not get out of patience if he
gets the orders miSea for several
days at least.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

WANTED Good girl Dor general
Homework Good wages. Mrs. T. P
Mulick. 312 E Sixth street, Minot, n
D. 1917 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

TAKEN U'P-At my home FIVE miles
north and 10 mile east of Minot on
Saturday, Oct. 16 1909, team of
horses, consisting Of a gelding, dark
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21

Neuea

Not1oo.
The Mcconnell Insurance Agency
mas Offices In the Blakey Drug Store
ground floor. 3tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-21
F,ams for Rent.

One half section farm 9 miles
north Of Burlington 270 acres unde:
cultivation, so acres summer fallow-
ed ready for crops. Good buildings,
two good wells, etc. Telephone and
mail route Close to school
100 acre farm 3 miles northwest
from Minot, 80 acres cultivated.
Good house, good well telephone and
mail route. Write or see Nels
Haugland, r. R. No. Q Minot or the
First State Bank of Burlington. N. D.
1921 I'LL
Mrs, Oscar Haugehergh submitted
to an operation at the Northwestern
hospital Wednesday.
g.z7y--zS.ss-.ssAs,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18
Farmers Short Course
af Columbia.

For the first time ~ the histor,
of the collcgc "t Agriculture. thcr,
will be given this year a Farmers
Short Course of Instruction IN Ag
riculiure, \ regular course or in
struc,lon beginning Tuesday, Dec.
cmecr 2s,h and continuing for iout
DAYS will be- Offered To the farmer.
who will be iu Columbia during the
annual Farmer, Week Convention.
The cntirc equipment ut the Cot.
lcgc at Agriculture. including all
the teachers and instructor. viii bc
freely gwen tn the visiting FARMERS.
The departments oi AGruuumy,
Animal llasbaudry, Veterinary
Science, ll"rlioul,urc, and pauy
liusbandr, will each arraugc lcyt.
ures and DEMONSTRATIONS especially
de.,gned Tor ,h, Instruction of men
who have had experience "a Practr.
cal farming
The work will hr so arranged
that prts.'us may tax, special work
In Dairy llasdaudrr. An,ma, Has
haudry. Soil aud Farm Crops, Vet.
cfinary Science, or lIortlcnIturc
I, r confidently expected that
more tinn uuc Thousand people
will rnrvtI m ths. Farmcs Shor,
course Au, pcrou interested
nat srru'y pe slaW hy writing
!" ihr college ut ASuouIluo.
Columbia. At..auri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18
IuO Big Meetings 0f P0ulfrl
RaiSerS.


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an" 'I@ '"'''''N' '''" "P'" '"'
'"' Ut '"" 81 " 'l''''''' business '>''''
t" P'"Ne'S ''' ''' "'"'''''' 90 '|
'''''"''' "'' '''' u'N''''''"" VI ''''
'''" ~ : :, N,'"''' '"''"''S =" Nv
c''h oc' a. ''" ! "''SS ''''N meeting,
y F" '"' : ''"'S' ~ '""'"> nus
'"n''H '''''u 'oN" ,"'' Two o"HN'
The State Poultry board have ar
ranged for the state show to be held
m the coliseum IN ST Lops De.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18
Advertislng Paws

We are indebted 10 the Granite Ore
Gem tor the following, which argues
powerfully IN favor Of publicity, even in
the matter OF eggs: "Any way you take
1t, advertising pays. \ mud turtle laws
Just as many eggs in a season as does a
hen, and lays them all IN bunch, which
Is bound to be more Of 4 mental strain.
bat the turtle doesn't advertise ana the
hen does, and the result Is there's hun
dred calls for hens eggs in the restau.
rants where there's one Tor turtles"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18

Recent discoveries have also proved ,as;
caHdruF Is caused ey germs on the scalp
Tasrefore, to cure d,ndru6. tic frStthWp
- dn IS to completely destroy these can.
tru'i cs-r's. Here, the same Ayers L ~
,,r viii give the same splendid rcSuLs
s. 81. ~ slAss. G. Aver Co. Le~sIL Haas. -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18

derer and he may kill another we.
tim and 20 unmolested. The sher.
III should be asked to arrest the
| blackwell murderer, who Is report.
cd still N the vicinity of Cadet, or
hc should hc asked to resign his of
fee The sheriff i, the man TO exc.
cute the law aud should do his duty.
Pennington News.
| Homer Prr>ucll, an altnchc ofthc
Iron Mountain rnilrond company at
( Bismarck, whose duty i,iStn check
the seals on freight ears set out at
Bismarck tor the Belmont branch.
noticed IN hl~ rounds Tuesday
morning that the seal nu one ear
was brnkcn. Tie lacked i, aud rc.
( ported the matter To- the agent.
/ Later when hc wen, back to check
mp the freight IN this ear to see 1t
ANYTHING was missing. he Was sur.
prlscd toy man Jumpin. up lrm
hchind some ot the boxes Mr..
Prcsucll beat him tn the cat door,
however, and closed il. lie then
hurtedly brought the town mar.
sbal. and Mr, Carrobbcr was lock
ed up m the cnIaboo>r. where hc is
now laugu,shing awaiting tral
He admitted having brukcu the seal
aud entered the car nj De soto aud
when captured had some 81 the ,ou
tent, OF the car ou hs pcr.uu. oue
tIom ut winch wa. good suppl,
OF tobacco.
Iron;50 Register
lie Vas an cNprr photographer
cut oI lNh, sad, 'rrdv 'amrraiesN
and hangry lie bi"wcdtntn lawu
s'''i % month age aud "i course
uanggd ap Bro rr,Aru. ka"au a.I
n'.r the .aut "a, kindly h,artra Is.
wei. %, . skilled ar,tsl a0brlt nut
. as 'gfu .u foot as bee wa- teu ur
wH'r s"uTy- "t yrar,agn IAct. %
.'ne'e .ritor~ stand tnr travelling
FHH.#- -rVHcg. a- they d. fnr tramp
. N1r'r' i'wi D.. "'jgr HrH- uH
1#r situation 0l'h1.y QmrN uesyvlr
if"m ."h'""u 3" fH> sla>.. apo>ru
t"1t NI 7 IlFr him 'r'an.c gs
g"l set' A"H>'el@ t'aH,e assistant
turts"- ilN'ln"tp.w was ul 'aiulc.
learned n ajI 'nr later crH elcs ot
thc profession, Mr. z agree a. The
p5 ga,ai, giving hm lhc -, I h,-
apparatus, II worked pretty Aci..
F. .ahh The T. p went To- divers hHuNrs,
&ahtu- pictures "b'tr the subjects
waited. tn tact he pr",pered, an5
a. 'N E'N@fttFA hlN aBttfN&HN grew
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18

g.. .... - LAID. ~
ny NIL, a..,,..,....uc,
cf',irrt steward az .i, state h,,r.s
Al s.ott.,lr View. ner, ,r.trria,
,hr,g ,orrfr. r-...tsn ,a. s.. ,uaal
Garden. tb,s season Tn. ,Er., n.,.
- q l,sI, ha.k,. and es,.hfl .,
,..o,.i.
..
o..
tr
n v...,.r.... ,.... ...,...
.e,,,. .,-b
lt.. the yap,n ~hvp. anu !ar .aa>
,,...,,, ,.n. ..n, the ,,rrr
~ WY
:.
''''' " " ''''' '''' ''''
'''' Wv" '''''N - '''' So
"'' " 6''s 80 =" "
= ~"' =.
s J e' w." '''" " "
81 "''''E '''"' W. : ft''''''''" =" :
y ~ ''"~' "''''''''. -
- y" '''''' '0
CaPc Grardraa Ness.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-11-18
destroys
'HuHGer,,

! EecentdiScoveries have SN.v,.
tnat falling hair is cauyt4 b,
germs at the roots OF the .-t
Therefore, to stop falling ! Is
you must FIRST completely Q,-
Stroy these germs. Ayers iia.r
Vigor, new improved Iora,yta,
will certainly do this. r 3.
leave the rest 10 nature.
! ns,, not change ils eoior Of Re i-a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
WEST FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Mary Currier is on the sick list
Z. S. Parker is on visit to friends
in Vermont. aF
John Griggs has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Benjamin
Merrill.
E. E. Spear of West Gardiner and
Mrs. Alice Kenney of North street
visited Sunday at J. S. Curriers'.
Miss Myra Parker of Augusta pass
ed Sunday with her brother. M. /
Parker and family. .--
c. E. Doucett and NJ. l. Parker will
each erect silo this summer. Both
supply milk to customers in Hallowell
Farmers are getting well along with
their planting. More acreage is I'm.
der the pillow in this section than fM
many years. Several farmers who
have heretofore brought the greater
part of their grain are now blowing
to raise it themselves.
A spelling match will be held Thurs.
day evening at the Longfellow school
house for the benefit of the Long.
fellow School League. Refreshments
will be on sale and those who lack
the courage to spell will be called up
on to pay a small fine. Everybody y
invited and it is hoped the attendance
will be large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
sCHOONERS IN COLLISION.
Abbie S. Walker and Minnie Sausen
Mect-Neither Seriously Damaged.

Chatham. Mass. May 25.-The
three masted schooners, Abbie s
Wa ker. Captain Berry and Minnie
SlauSen, Captain Murphy came ir
collision off Pollock Rip today but 3l-
though q fresh northerly gale was
blowing and d heavy swell running
neither craft was seriously damaged
Both schooners were laden with soft
coal and were sailing from Port Read
ing, the Walker for Spruce Head. Nc.
and the Minnie SIausen for Bangor
Me
the shoals and when they were clos,
together both tackled. The man at thc
wheel of the Slauscn kept his jibs
full of wind all the time with the re-
suit that the schooner paid off quickly
and crashed into the Walker. Strikin:,
her on the quarter and carrying away
one of her boats.
The spanker of the Walker was torn
to ribbons and the Slausen'S bob stay
was carried away. After the collision
an anchorage and the Walker was
taken in tow for Boston by the tug
Mercy. Observers on shore thought
that one of the vessels was sinkirn,
hut when the lfesaving crew of the
Monomoy Point station put back from
the scene they reported that neither
vessel was leaking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
sAGADAHoc.
RICHMOND.

The Richmond Board of Trade opened
is annual fair Tuesday with the Gard-
Ter Minstrels as the attraction. The fair
will be held three nights i'm succession.
'or the second evening the Bowdoin Col
eye Dramatic Club will present the play
"A Regiment of Two" The third even
ing will be assigned to local features.
The different booths will he managed by
he ladies appointed by the Board of
Trade. A grand ball will follow the close
If the fair Thursday evening. The Board
Of Trade under it's present officers. Pres
x. w: Small. Sec. e. d. Newell and
Treas. Morrill, Mckinney. has held sew
raj previous fairs with marked success
Harry Jordan of Boston is spending Il
ew days vacation at the home of his pa
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan
Mrs. Elmer Rogers passed Wednesday
With friends in Bath
caravan consisting of three teams of
Gypsies passed through the town Mon
lay.
3. N. Haynes made a business trip to
3cwdoinham Tuesday.
The Il. II. S. track team will go to
Dresden Saturday to meet Bridge Acad-
my in field meet
Miss Mildred f. Duren of Gardiner
passed Sunday at the home of her pa
rerts. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Duren
Charles Howes of Hallowell passed
Sunday at his home.
Miss Eva Page returned to Boston Sat
urday, after few weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in town.
Sherwood Riley returned Monday from
Boston. where he has been visiting for
The past two weeks
Dan Baker is i'll at his home on kim
ball street.
Worthy Patron /. l.. Spaulding and
Worthy Matron Mrs. w. f. Seekins at
tended the Grand Chapter. o. E. s.. at
Lewiston Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
DOVER FOxCROFT.
Laymen's Christian League ORGANIZED
Personals.

Dover. Me. May 25.-(Spt ciaD.-
Miss Temple, who resigned as chief op-
orator at the telephone Office. has been
succeeded by Miss Dougherty from
Massachusetts.
A Violet tea was given ut the Con
gregational chapel Tuesday evening
DR.. c. e. Holt and family. who have
lived in Dover several years, will move
to Bangor this week. They will be
greatly missed in the community.
Freese's restaurant was opened Mon
day evening.
The academy baseball team played
at Bangor Saturday with the High
school. again being victorious
A Laymen'S Christian League has
been organized in the towns Sunday
evening evening a meeting was held
at the Baptist church. after which the
constitution was read and signed. The
officers elected were as follows: Pres,
l.. K. Lee: vice Pres, w. E. Aver;
Sec Treas. r. C. Toby.
Mrs. Annie B. Clark has returned
from visit in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
wilson, ANFORTH.
A Popular Brunswick Couple Quietly
Married Tuesday Afternoon.

Brunswick, Me, May 25.-(SpeclaD,
Miss Charlotte Glendelia Danfort'l
and Jesse Davis Wilson were quietly
married at the home of the bride
parents on School street at 4 o'clock
this afternoon by Rev. J. Frank Haley,
d. D., pastor of the Methodist church.
the double ring service being used.
Only the immediate families of the
couple were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left Immediately after tn
ceremony on their honeymoon They
will be gone for two weeks and on
their return will reside at 80 School
street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Fl. Danforth. She is a
graduate of the Brunswick High
school and for several years has been
employed as bookkeeper at the office
of the Pine Spring Water Company
The groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs
Frederick II. Wilson. He graduated
from the Brunswick High school in
1899, from BOWdoin College in 1908
and from the University of Maine in
1907. He is Il superintendent at the
mill of the Lisbon Falls Fibre Co