davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

after the ram OF the previous day ana
the races in each class were close
enough to be exciting. The starting
judge was Franz NJ. Simmons of
Rockiand and he performed his duties
in Il most admirable manner. James L.
Lowell of Auburn was clerk Of the
course and the judges and timers
were a. T. Blackington of Rockland,
y. w. Scribner of Topsham and j.
Scott Jordan of Portland.
| There were four starters in the 2.16
class, Little Johnny, Nancy S. Bobby
| Nye and Queen IneZ. Nancy S. drew
the pole in the first heat, but lost it
, to Little Johnny before she passed the
quarter pole. Little Johnny led around
to the three quarters wher Queen
| Incz in :; great burst of speed beat out
the brown gcldinS in the home stretch
and came in under the wire full
length ahead. Little Johnny started in
second place in the next heat, but fin
Ishcd tho last horse. His driver claim
/ ed that he VAS Giad"rcd in tn. back
/ stretch Ivy the driver o. Nancy S.
/ HW'rNing. but It WAS difficult TO scv
! from the judge stand Whether that
vas; actually go or not Nancy : came
/ hon'c with E'r driver urging her in al,
| 9ttcmpt to tax" first position away
! from Etu"en !n"". i'Iit WAS unable to
PFC vent Curtu lHcH from taking az
ott": heat. Queen inez had i. much
more lI"r oy"u Wa. j.. II" last heat bat
Nancy {! rn@ iii tuc crntnstiu%
hors" Nancy :. Woo; second none i.
/ Lit" JOHNNY third mnary and Eohb.'
,, SO fourth mnrty.
Th" rae in IT," .. - c1a-3 vac e.
dandy and it took four heats to docid
IT, TIc9c seven horses came up to re-
ccive tho Hurd in the first hra..
I %o!ttland Ri"tlrd. Lady Poll. M"iin
Wiikca. Con. Djr""t. Containing. .Ir
Junior Wilkes and Frank Mack. r.,!,-
4 atantiae. Ir took the pole in thf. first
he at, but Mollie Wilkes raced him nccl,
and mock - the hall. Northiand Rich
40 mad" 4 deSIcrat" effort to 70,
j through, landed in second place AMI
I"ft Constantine, Jr. leading by oriv Il
bare length Us the hnrsoS CAM, in ,Ir-
dor IN" wire. con. Direct throw a $50
on tho hack stretch and i'm spi:,. If b.
i,.S thus disabled landed IN Gfth pnsi-
ton Constantine. Jr. broke soon alto"
getting the Wnrd in the 50 coul heat. II
was Il hard fou~ht battle all the wa.
around between Northland Richard
Molli- Wilkes and Gen. Direct with ali
three close under the wire. but North
land Richard in the lead with Nollio
Wilkes and Gen. Direct less than haIr
length behind The third heat was
even more exciting than the second
Mollie Wilkes led to the half and then
Mullic Wilkes. Constantine IF Con
Di'ct ana Northland Richard stepped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY.

Washington. oct. 3.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; probably becoming unsettled Fri
day. moderate west to southwest
winds. Temperatures will be moderate
in the Atlantic states. The weather
will 30 unsettled possibly, Friday in
the middle and north Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
The PAGES.

Tho races began promptly on time
and as a result they w""e compi. It'd
tefore sundoWn in spit Of the fact
Tat there "fre tW" heat winners in
one class Good time WAS made al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Norway grange, which is just complet-
ing its large and commodious building. has
fund Of 1900. fl .st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
(0DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH Gnvernor Frrnald tiuo.t
OF Topsham Fair OPP ming Prof + ,rrcl.
Spanish Patriot Executed in Spain
hartmouths Now President win Re In
aueurated Today Strong Clue in The Tiv-
eiton. r. l.. Murder.
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
.lOCAL-Ciardiner. Hallowcll. South
Gardner. National Home and Winthrop
Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Pitts-
burg Wins Fifth Game in Worlds Series
Boston Americans Win from New York
TELEGRAPH
Page Six.
EDITORIAI.-Their Attitude the Same
NO NO Not Favor Observation-Disclosures s-
Maine Gossip.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH-Bates College Notes
Students Suspended at L. of NJ.
Page Nine.
LOCAL AND TNTY-State House
rNeWs-kennebec. Lincoln and Somerset
County News
Page Ten.
Entertainment for Benefit of
OF Augustine's Church-Local Amuse-
sWents-Hospital Day Todav-Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
LOCAL
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH AND COUNTY
Inc Grand Lodge of Maine, l. @. G.
J.. VIII hold its se,ni-annual session
WIN Manle Lodge, Deering. today.
Session viii oyen at 1880 A. NJ Din
n,r ana supper will be served at Free
(nilrrh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Sheep and Swine.

The exhibit of sheep and swine al
Continued On Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
JONES SAYS COMISkEY
MUST BUY SOME PLAYERS.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 2.-Ficlder Jones.
former manager of the Chicago White
Sox, takes exception to a dispatch from
chicago in which Owner Comiskey is
quoted as attributing the failure of
the White SoX during the past season
To mlsHlanagnment. Jones is n warm
TREND of Sullivan, who is visiting him
III TINS city at present. Jones came to
Sullvans aid with the following state
ment:
IF Charley Comiskey made that
statement, he is a fool, but for nv part
| don't think he did for | know him
about as We'll as anybody. Billy Sulli-
van was not responsible for the poor
showing of the Sox, for no one on earth
could have done better with the ma
terial furnished him. Unless Comiskev
spends some money and gets some real
pal: players. Hugh Duffy will he lucky
If he brings the SoX home in as good
shape as did Sullivan. AS for Sullivan
being turned loose, such as the dis
patch indicated would be done, | guess
he won't worry much about that, for
he can get on with any club he de-
SireS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
ONLY THE GONG SAVES
SULLIVAN FROM KNOCKOUT

Salem, Nov. 1.-The Apollo A. A. enter
tanned 1900 members Monday night in
the main bout the rivalry between Tim
Sullivan of Newburyport and Andrew
Morris Of Boston made 1t spirited event
Morris blows were all for the stomach,
while Sullivan had an assortment which
brought the members to their feet sew
eral times. In the last round Morris mix
ed few of the stomach blows with left
5abs on the jaw. A counter on the jaw
sent Sullivan to the mat. He arose nj a
dazed condition and Morris continued to
bore him. The gong saved Sullivan from
a knockout
Before the Young Mems A. c. Curley
Williams of Lynn failed to appear and
John Smith. colored man from Maiden,
was substituted to meet Beield Wacott.
In the first round Walcott slapped Smith
with an open glove. while the second saw
Smith lie down without blow. Four
preliminaries were boxed. the feature one
being between two Salem boys, Leahy
and Connors, and the former won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
BALDWIN GETS DECISION
OVER WILLIE RILEY

Boston. Nov. 2.-Matty Baldwin. the
Charlestown lightweight. showed some of
his old form In his bout with Willie Riley
at the National A. c.. South Boston, last
night and was given the decision at the
end of the II rounds. 1t was the first
meeting of the club under the new direc-
torate and it was success in every par
ticnlar The club house was crowded and
the boxing was so exciting that it reused
the greatest enthusiasm.
The opening bout between Tommy Flu
rey of Pawtucket and Young McDonough
of Manchester. N. H.. ended unexpectedly
In the third round by McDonough going
to the floor. claiming he had been hit low.
The referee would not allow it. and as
McDonough would not continue the de-
cision was given to Furey. To those at
the ringside it looked as If McDonough
had been hit low. and as he has shown
himself to be a game boxer the members
believe he was fouled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03

NJ. Dexter of Milwaukee, Wis. and Miss
Helena Aver of Bangor; Oct. "a, Carl X
Higgins of Worcester, Mass. and Miss
Ecla NJ. Clark of Bangor.
Costigan-Oct. 23, Augustus Inkstan and
Miss Nirgie Martin
Orrington-Oct %. Dana Nickerson of
Brewer and Miss Ethel Cook of Orring-
ton.
Patten-Oct %, Henry H. Myrick of Mt.
Chase and Miss Elsie L. Davis of Hersey.
Old Town-Oct. 26, Rev. II. NJ. Daniels
and Miss Elsie Eunice Fitzgerald.
Milford-Oct. 2l Frank r. Perry and
Miss Julia B. Rogers: Oct. %, Levi A.
Snow of Oldtown and Miss Grace M
Shirland.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Oct. 81. Ernest Archibald
Labdore and Minnie Ella Russell.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Oct "A. Alphonse Gague anC
Miss Entonia Charter, both of Woodland
Whitneyville-Oct. 10. William j. Davis
and Miss Anna Theresa O'Donnell, botl
of Machias.
Miss Nina +. Foss.
WALDO
Belfast-Oct %. Edwin c. Browne anr
Miss Sarah l.. Keene: Oct. 20. Leslie ii
Elms and Miss Blanche r. kimball; oct
&c. George w Jones and Miss lnez NICK
erSOn.
Swanville-Oct. IL, Louie Burke Nicker
son and Miss Margaret Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
Most of the American League
Managers Start as Catchers.

team and his showing as q manager
wasn't any too good. he beng out OF
job when Milwaukee was dropped
from the American League circuit in
favor Of St Louis. Hughey won q
pennant for Milwaukee in the Western
League, but during the tW" years he
had command of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team it didn't figure III
the race.
Jennings professional start was made
in 1890 with Il club in the Pennsylvania
State League, which had Il short and I'M
merry career. Hugh Ambrose joined
the Louisville Colonies in 1891 and was
traded to Baltimore in the summer of
1898. 1t was while an Oriolc that he
first became famous. The inventor of
the battle cry of "We-ah" was the man
ager of the Phillies in 1902 and with
mediocre talent made IL poor showing.
He drew his release from the PhilieS and
also got canned by Brooklyn. Return
ing to the city where he first became
famous Jennings won pennant for Bal
tlmore ana then went to Detroit and set
two records for the American League
first b winning three gonfalonS and
then by losing three worlds champion
ships.
Fred Lake wasn't great success when
he was i'll fast company 10 years ago.
He used to catch for the Boston Nation
ais and had an easy time earning his
money, as he wasn't called on to
work much oftcncr than once Il week
After drawing his release from the Bos-
ton team Lake played in the Eastern
League and then managed clubs in the
New England League He joined John
l. TdylorS scouting staff in the spring
of 1907. and year and half later was
named by Taylor to succeed Jim Nc
CURE as manager of the speed boys.
Mack and Jennings are the only Am
erlcan League managers who have won
pennants in the organization which now
employ them. jennings Stallings,
Lake and Duffy have all bossed flag win
nlng outfits in leagues of lesser caliber
than the b. b. J. organization. OCon-
nor and Mcclure and McAleer still have
10 command pennant winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
Upton MUCH PLEASED
With Present Indications for Race for
Americas Cup.

New York, Nov 2-Sir Thomas Lip
ten, who has spent just a week in New
York, will leave today on the Twentieth
century Limited for Chicago, accom-
panied by his friend Col. Neil. He ex-
poets to remain in Chicago five days.
Sir Thomas was last night the guest
OF John ID. Crimmins at dinner at the
latters nome. When seen yesterday
afternoon at the Waldorf, Sir Thomas
SAID that he had thoroughly enjoyed his
stay in New York. and would be back
fof fortnight's visit before sailing for
Europe
i am very well satisfied 50 far he
answered when asked if he had made
any progress in finding out whether the
tllne was ripe for a challenge for the
Americas cup.
i am very hopeful of being able to
arrange everything satisfactorily be-
fore leave this side"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
No Army=Navy
Game This Year

Washington, Nov. THE great an
nual football contest between the West
Point Cadets and Annapolis Midship-
men. which was to have taken place
at Philadelphia Nov. q. will not be
played this year. final decision having
been reached today by the athletic au-
thoritieS of the Naval Academy to
grant the request of the superinton-
dent of the Military Academy to can
Gel the game owing to the death of
Cadet Eugene A. Byrne as a result of
injuries received Saturday in the game
with Harvard.
This decision, which was made
known al the navy department today
has been postponed in hope that some
way might be found to play the game
which is looked forward to by the en-
tire service of both army and navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
CHLOROFORM.
Tetanus Cured by Use of Mixture Of
ChIoroform and Acetone Five Gases.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. "A chemical mix
ture of chloroform and acetone, according
to Prof. Willard Hunter llutcnings Of
this city. has been demonstrated to pos
SeSS the power of curing tetanus-l0ck-
iaw-hy controlling the muscular mani
feStatiOnS of the disease. He has thus
treated six cases that We're referred to
him. he announces, and has had five re-
COVerieS.
Chloretone is the chemical name of the
mixture used by Dr. HutChings. 1t is
made by taking equal parts of chloroform
and acetone and putting them in test
tube. where they are boiled for minute
or two. Then sodium hydroxide is added.
in order to pTeCipitate the chloretone
The chloretone requires some little purl-
fication before it is ready for use. Ace
tone is a light, inflammahle liquid.
Prof. Hutchngs says choretone has no
effect on the tetanus toxin circulating III
the blood. nor does it break up the COM
bination between the nerve cells and the
tetanus poison or toxin. Its use, he says.
is harmless. There has been no fata1ty
following its use. 1t lowers the teinPera-
ture and has a slight diuretic actloh. ~:
Theodore A. McGraw says thar III one VI
the cases of lockiaw treated by ~.
Hutchings extreme care had been usee ~
thoroughly disinfecting the wouhu. NV NV
only that, but when the Wounu Men
opened. subsequent to the dislnfeeuot,
and prior to the transfer of the patent
TO the care of Dr. Hutchings. everything LIE
was found aseptic. with no signs OF ul,t
or Inflammation. Nevertheless, tetahus
developed -, ,osri,al
Chloretope is welcomed here by hospitai
evperte as an Improvement on cnora,
which mas long been used in the trealine"
of tetanus. but with uncertain results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
BORN.
CUMBERLAND,

Standish-Oct. % to the wife of Harold
w. Dolloff, daughter,
Otistield-Oct II, to the wife of John
Kemp a son FRANKLIN.
Salem-Oc Is. to the wife of *. }.
LaWtOn. a son.
North Phillps-Oct. Is. to the wife of
Dana Stinchfield. a son.
OXFORD.
DiXfield-Oct. Is. to the wife of Treat
Howard, a SON.
Sumner-Oct. H. to the wife of E. p
Bartlett. son.
Rumford-Oct. -, to the wife of VIM
Thatcher son.
MeXico-Oct. H. TO the wife of Frank
Kohlman. a daughter; Oct. II, to the wife
of H. G.. May, twins, a son and daughter
Oct. Il. to the wife of William Boyce,
daughter
West Buckfield-Oct. %. to the wife OF
Fred A. Cooper. a son: Oct. p. to the wife
of Irving Smith. a daughter.
PENOBSCOT.
Penobscot-Oct. 49, to the wife of Har-
land ID. Cunningham, son.
Ellsworth-Oct. "A, to the wife of Will
liam J. Drummey, twins.
Trenton-Oct. %, to the wife of George
Haynes, a son; Oct. %. to the wife OF
Woodbury. Leland. daughter,
North Sullivan-Oct. %, to the wife OF
Everett Jellison. a son.
West EllSworth-Oct. s, to the wife OF
Irving A. Stackpole. son.
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct. IA. to the wife of Harry
II. Simpson, a daughter: Oct. 5. to the
wife of Henry Collins, a daughter; Oct
daughter; Oct. IS, to the wife of Frank
Ii. Hall, a son.
Liberty-Oct. 81, to the wife of John p
SandfOrd twin daughters.
WASHINGTON.
E,astport-Oct. 20. to the wife of Joseph
NJ Ward, a daughter; Oct %, to the wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND
Portland-Oct. %. Freeland Chapman
and Miss Gladys Doten.
FRANKLIN.
Kingfeld-Oct %. Horace c. Gilbert
and Miss Maude Keith of Pennington
Oct. Is. Almon Howard and Miss Lucy
Could both of Lexington.
West Farmington-Oct. 25.\ Leroy Good
win of Portland and Miss Marion A.
Davis.
Miss Clarissa Ellsworth of Salem
Avon--Oct. %, Maurice Toothaker, of
Rangeley and Miss Wilma Hackett.
Phillips-Oct. y, Oliver N. Masterman
and Miss Mabel r. Shaw.
HANCOCK.
Sedgwick-Oct. IS, Charles M. Cooper
of Machiasport and Miss Myra r, Bridges
of Brookln; Oct. ,, Herbert II. Hooper
and Miss Abbe Snow of Deer Isle.
Hancock-Oct. 25 Charles F. Nichols of
Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Vera NJ. Bun
ker of Franklin Oct. 9, Daniel |. Gray of
Bangor and Mrs. Eliza F. Dow.
Ellsworth-Oct %, Franklin Edwards
Gregory of Brookline, Mass. and Miss
Muriel Goodell Davis.
Stonington-Oct. 90 Eugene Hale Thur
low and Miss Caro- May Parker
Lakewood-Oct. IS, Nelson r. Garland
and Mrs. Sadie shs eIn@
Rockland-Oct. 81 Pearl Marston Locke
and Miss Helen Emma Smalley of South
Thomaston Oct. 26, George G.. Fields of
Poland ard Miss Winnie Estelle Glover;
oliver Libby and Miss Charlotte Allen
Johnson; Oct 20 Frank w. George and
Miss Grace b. Jordan.
Thomaston-Oct %. Jesse E. Feyler and
Miss Bertha Steele of South Thomaston;
Oct 26, Ralph w. Crawford and Miss
Catherine Boardman.
Camden-Oct. 90, William Archibald
Spring and Miss Annie May Thorburn,
both of Boston.
Lovell-Oct. IS. Mark Fl. Sawyer and
Miss Nellie N. Plummer, both of Harri-
son.
Rumford Center-Oct 20. Chester G.
Doloff and Miss Elsie H. Woods.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Oct. q. Christopher Ryan and
Miss Nellie NJ. Campbell; Oct. %, Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
DARTMOUTH MAY REPLACE
CARLISLE ON PENSY'S LIST

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The Penn
sylvania officials are not pleased with
the Outcome of Saturdays game with
the Indians and there is strong feeling
that the game should not be scheduled
Because the Indians are paying at
traction the game has been retained
even after Harvard and Princeton
dropped them from their lists.
Efforts are being made to arrange a
game with Dartmouth. for next year.
and in fact the game has been talked
of for several seasons. but something
has prevented the arrangement.
Now indications are that an arrange
nlent will he made with Dartmouth for
next year and in that case it is likely
Pennsylvania will not find room upon
her schedule for Carlisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
North Waldo Pomona.

North Waldo Pomona Grange will
meet with Star of Progress Grange
Jackson on Wednesday, Nov. 3, when
the following program will be carried
out:
Opening exercises; music; address of
welcome, John Mckinley; response,
Mrs. Nettie Fairbanks; business: con-
fcrring Fifth Degree. Recess. Call to
order; music; recitation. Mrs. NJ. S.
Stiles: question: Resolved, THAT it is
Better for Young Man to Remain on
the Farm Than to Engage in Business
in the City, affirmative, Charles Gle
ments. negative. Fred A. Myrick; reci-
taticn. Mamie Goodwin; duet. Verne
and Pearl Chase; song, Myra F..
Brown; recitation. Hattie Stevens
closing exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
JACK JOHNSON is
GOOD TO HIS MOTHER

Galveston, Tex, Nov. Mrs. Tiney
Johnson. mother of the champion. Jack
johnson, confirms the report that her
son is building $4,000 house for her
in Chicago. She says she knew of
Jacks pian long before the ketchel
fight and she and her two daughters
expect to leave Galveston in few
weeks for Chicago to make their home.
HE has always been a good boy to
me- she said. and as he will never
make Texas his home, he wants us
with him. He will win the match with
Jeffries just as sure as he defeated
Ketchel and he wrote me before the
fight that it would not reach Is
rounds" For six months Jack has sent
his mother 1900 a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
CLASS REVIEW ELIMINATES
6OWDOiN FRESHMAN RUNNER.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 2-(SpeciaD.-
The Bowdoin cross country team loses
by the review of classes Harry II. Hall
the Freshman distance runner who has
been showing such fine form this fall
winning the mile in the Freshman
Sophomore track meet. Hall has been
looked upon since the sickness of
bob Morse as his most likely sue
cessor on the team and much has been
expected Of him. This loss will give an
opportunity for some of the more
promising new candidates. Howe. II,
and Curtis, IL, at the present time
seem most likely to secure the vacant
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Oct. &C. Charles Henry Shorey.
aged 50 years; Oct. g. Frederick Norman
Spear. aged months l. days; oct -
Mrs. Martha Warren. aged So years; Oct.
| "A, Patrick Connolly, aged 60 years; Oct;
% Charles Reardon Mcguire. aged 5
Years. Oct. q, Francis +. Miliken, aged
| rs years Oct. %, Melvin }. HAWKES. age9
| 81 years: oct %, ]. Ambrose Merrill. aged
| so wears, a months: Oct. %. William NC
Laughlin. aged n years.
FRANKLIN.
Merton. Pa, Oct. %. George Eastman
Stubbs. M. D., formerly of Strong. aged
Phillips-Oct. 27. Everett Newman, aged
Avon-Oct 2s, VIM. C. Rowland, aged
Wilton-Oct "a. Miss Ivy Harnden. aged
Garthage-Oct u, Elbrdge G. Berry,
aged IS years. 49,.
Chesterville-Oct. 70. KEY. j. H. bart
lett, aged IA years.
Salem-Oct. 15 infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer York. aged years .
South StrongoOqt. % MIS- Aooio ="
New Whey ard-Oct 20, Mrs. Sarah X.
Barker, aged SIS years.
HANCOCK.
Trenton-Oct 26, Dorothy Grlndle, aseo
10 years. VIZ pennev.
aged II years. Doroy
Stonington-Oct IS, Bonaparte Perez
aged % years. 80 Nc o,ava
Northeast Harbor-Oct. y, MIS-. oie'"
A. Reed, aged &c years
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Oct. %, Rebecca b. Alieh' aSeo
90 Haiiowell-oct. 25. Esther E. Gray aged
so years, 6 months. ,,.o ood
Winthrop-Oct. %, Horace bed''e' 'e'"
SO years. mr. Edward pelt
Monmout h-Oct. =, Dr- E'u"a'" Wv
Marston aged AZ years;
pE,NOf1SCol-
pron,issoct u, Guy Worster, aged l
Bangor-Willngton r. Hobbs, ased .s ei
wears: oct. "A, r. NJ. Mason, aeed o. yea 20
Oct. %, Mrs. Marcia 6,connaIi aged 81
SG na SSter-Oct. %, Mrs. Daniel Ross. aged
20 years. ,o Allan aged SO
ye aaIldH.own-Oct %, Mrs Nancy A. Lees
fornoerlv of Lewiston, aged % years:
oEddington-Oct. q, Albert {. smith,
ae Seaurm n, 20, Mrs. Lorinda C. Day.
ae Troy % n. Y, Oct. "a, Henry T. Smith,
aged II years. ro., con
eMachias-Oct. %, John Inglee' rea, son On
of the American Revolution aseu .
wears, months, IS days
WALDO.
Relfast-Oct. "a, Mrs. Sarah A. CHAP
man, aged rs years; Oct. y, MISS ;, f'o Mrs
Ha Hans aur aeea SLEEPER aged 50 years
Oct. q, Mrs. Grace Lillian otirhpsoh'
as searsport-oct %, Mrs. Lydia p Car
T,oWS0ct 81 Mrs. Caroline Clark, aged
50 years; Oct. 10, Joseph Fernald, aged %
years. e.oo GOOD "a
years.