davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12

D. Brandt of Kingsville was among
the Sunday visitors in town.
&c. Brown and ]. T. Held of Aran-
sas Pass were Sunday visitors in the
ity.
Mrs. W H. Quinn and daughter
of Harlingen Sundayed in Browns
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gregory of
Corpus Christi visited Brownsville
over Sunday.
C. D. Walters of Donna spent Sun
day in Brownsville, returning home
this morning.
w. C. Toups. P. T. Toups and Miss
Vava Toups of Kingsville spent Sun
day in Brownsville
W. d Chadick A. B. Rosenheimer
and w. T. Bennett composed a party
from Mercedes, who witnessed the
bull fight across the river
Hon E. A Atlee of Laredo was
among the visitors to Brownsville
Sunday. While Mr.. Atlee is not ac-
cused of having come to take in the
bull fight in Matamoros, yet 1t is rec
orded that he was a witness of that
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. BalIinger Mrs.
w G. Davis, Misses Ursula and Myra
Davis, Mrs. A. B. Duballe, Miss Mabel
Duvalle. Messrs. w. H. Davis. c. G.
Davis. P. NJ. Davis, o. c. Collins, G.
B. Falligant, Asa S. Agar and w. H.
Baker were among San Benito repre-
sentatives in Brownsville yesterday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12
GIVES WOMAN THE CREDIT.
Standard Oil Alto, ney Says Ida Tar
bell Is Responsible for ''Perse-
oufiOO

To Miss Ida NJ Tarbell was given
credit for the basis on which the gov
eminent builded its suit against the
Standard Oil company, by Law
yer John G. Milburn, the oil trusts
chief counsel. before the four robed
judges of the United States Circuit
Court sitting iii the Federal case in
St. Louis this week to dissolve the big
corporation as a violator of the Sher-
man act.
To Miss Tarbell's attacks through
the magazines on the combination,
which Mr.. Milburn was pleased to
style crimes, d" he declared all the
evidence for the confiscatory suit had
been collected by the Federal attor-
neys, with her stories, exposes and
reviews a basis for the entire perse-
cution.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12
SAN BENITO ITEMS.
ST+<%++TT+<<4~<~T<T+1'
To The Herald :

To The Herald:
San Benito, Texas. April 10.-Oc-
casional showers have been falling
for three days, which will be benef1c-
ial to growing crops. truck most par
ticularly. The young cabbage, just
heading. will be much finer. for the
rain.
The honey industry should be a
leader" in this vicinity as the white
brush and cat-claw. are growing here
in profusion. The honey yielded by
these when rain produces their fra
grant blossoms, is the variety which
has made Uvalde honey famous.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12
CRACK TEAM FOR
BROWNSVILLE
FOUR BASEBALL EXPERTS Sc
CURED FOR THE SEASON.

Salary 500 per Month Guaranteed
Three Are Professionals and VIII
Give Brownsville Foremost Place
on Diamond iieId in South Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12

Three Are Professionals and VIII
Give Brownsville Foremost Place
on Diamond Field in South Texas.
The baseball season viii soon open
in earnest in Brownsville. Four play
ers at a salary of $50 per month have
been secured by the board of directors
of the Brownsville ball club. These
are Toles. third baseman; Griffith,
catcher: Iaff and Merritt. pitchers.
They are at present in Austin, but are
expected to arrive in the city within
the next few days All OF these play
ers come well recommended. Three
OF them have played professional bali.
All Of them are said to be fast players
and good hitters Griffith is said to be
an excellent catcher. doing good head
work. while both Taft and Merritt are
expert pitchers and TCles at third is
said to be an exceptionally fast field-
er
About fifty dollars per month of the
necessary amount for the support
the team is reported as sill lacking.
a great many business men have not
added their names TO the list, but
the promoters of The club feel sure
that as soon as it is realized what
fine showing such q fine team Will
make for Brownsville. all viii gladly
subscribe. Securing a team is merely
the first step. no matter how good
a team and how capable the players,
if the people do not give their sup
port. the baseball outlook wil not be
hrfrht. As a certain prominent citi-
zen and lover Of the national game
said to a Herald reporter yesterday.
A town cannot have Q better an
-vertisement than a good bali team
ana to keep a go0d team the people
viii have to support it. There is
nothing that makes a player play beI-
ter ball than q full grand stand sup
porting him. On the other hand. if
there are only 2 few luke warm
fans in the grand stand. he is apt
TO lose interest and not care how he
plays. There is no cleaner or better
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-12

game than our national game. and
if everyone takes a personal interest
in the home team and boosts it con-
tinualley. one will be surprised at the
results accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS.

After treating eczema for years as q
practically incurable blood disease. the
medical world is greatly interested in the
discovery that it is not blood disease
at all, but is due to q parasite in the
skin itself. This parasite is easily de-
stroyed by the external application of a
compound of oil of wintergreen, thymoI
glycerine, etc. This will quickly kill all
eczema germs, while soothing and re-
freshing the skin.
DR.. r. A. Folkerts. of Duluth, Mimi,
tells of the success in treating patients:
There was a man here suffering from
eczema for the last fourteen years, and |
applied it to a man of West Duluth
Mimi, who has been suffering with
rheumatism for fourteen years, and
Eczema in his feet, and the second treat
ment in both cases cleared the skin al
most absolutely. The first application is
q balm, and it's soothing effect is beyond
expression. 1 shall never be without it,
and shall use it among my patients alto
gether.'
No matter how terribly you suffer from
eczema, salt rheum, ringworm, etc, you
will feel instantly soothed and the itch
allayed at once when few drops of this
oil of wintergreen compound is applied.
The cures all seem to be permanent
Bowditch, Webster & Co, Augusta; in
Hallowell. Spaulding's Drug Store. and
in Gardiner. Jackson Bros, endorse D. d.
D. Prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

~ Ni blItSI4A n -
Portland. Feb. 3, Pr Francis James
Hogan of st John, \. b., and Miss
Mary Margaret Musgrave; Feb. |,
James V. Lang and Margaret NJ.
Merrill, both of Saco
KENNEBEC.
Hallowel Feb. s, Samuel Currier
and Miss Clara G. johnson.
Gardiner. FEB. 8. Miss Mae Sears ana
Charles f. Tibbetts.
KNOX.
Rockland, February 3, Frank Sears
and Bessie Rose; Feb. 4. Albert G..
Collamore and Eta II. Lovnan;
February 6, Willis r. Achorn and
Nellie NJ. Jarvis, both of Rockport
Warren, Feb. 4, Edwin E. Payson
and Lottie May Marsh Feb 5. Elmer
E. Post and Celia A. Wiley, of Warren.
OXFORD
West Paris. Jan 16, Joseph r. Bry-
ant and Mrs. Sadie f. Peabody, of
Woodstock
Lowell, Jan. 81, II. Delbert Pike of
Sweden and Miss Evelyn Mae Earring
ton Of Boston
Mexico, Jan. 81, Ernest O. Nichols
and Miss We're Mae Lovejoy
SOutn ParlS Jan. 70, Jason G. Smith
of South Paris and Elvira Downs Of
Locke's Mills
East Dixfield, Feb. 2, Charles Adams
OF East Dixfield and Mrs Maggie How
land of Wilton.
PENOBSCOT.
Newburgh, Feb. 2, William E. Baker
and Martha A. Snow
Burlington, November 81, William T..
Page of Burlington and Mrs. Rose B.
Wallace Of Searsport
Hampden, January 25, Freedom G.
Ward and Mrs. Minnie NJ. Thurlow of
Bangor.
SOMERSET.
Cambridge, January %, Alton Shorey
and Miss Alice M. Folsom
Skowhegan. Feb. 3, Edward NJ Moor
of Bangor and Miss Laura NJ Logic of
Brewe.; January 80, Louis Fountain
and Miss Clara May Taylor
No. Arson, January q. Lester G.
Stevens Of Cornville and Miss Alice
Getchell OF Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
ST. ALBANS.

Lincoln day was observed here with
appropriate exercises at the Opera
house.
Mrs. Lena Butler McBane is at home
FOR short time.
Miss Ethel Y. Laughton a teacher at
Maine Central Institute was at home
over Sunday =
District Superintendent Mr.. Norton
spoke at the Grange Saturday after
noon on the subject Of schools
There will be q Masquerade social at
the Opera house next Wednesday ev-
tning.
Carol Southland is just recovering
from the measles.
Mr.. owen of Waterville spoke at the
Union church Sunday.
The dance at the Opera house Sat
urGav evening was well attended.
JAckMAN.
Mrs. H. 2. Carter was called to
Bingham Monday, by the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Corners
Mrs F. A. Day and Zlla Holden en-
tertained a few friends Tuesday night
at the hcme of A. w. Holden. The ev-
ening was pleasantly passed in dane
ing, with music furnished by Days or
chestra.
NJ Bourke of Long Point, passed
Sunday in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16

Youngest was born Sunday. Feb. Z. The
husband and children have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Miss Harriette Paige and Clarence
Nash, principal of Harrington High
school, are guests at the Evergreen
Stock Farm.
H. p. Paige is carrying on quite ex-
tensive numbering operations this VIM
ter.
-Eleazer Carver has returned from
New Vineyard where he has been for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
SOMERSET.
MADISON.

The Tooth anniversary of Abraham Lin
coins birth was fttingy celebrated by
the members of N. A. Weston Post, &. A
r., and the citizens of the town Friday
evening in the Methodist church. The
church was prettly decorated with the
stars and Stripes and bunting. with a
large picture of Lincoln in the center
The principal address was delivered by
Rev. D. F. Faulkner, followed by short
address by DR.. b. +. Lancaster. a MEM
her of the 18th Maine Mr.. Lancaster
was in Washington on the night of the
assassination and was the first to carry
the news. He graphically described the
feeling of the company on hearing the
news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16

suffer and made no improvement until
commenced taking Sagwa After
taking four bottles | was completely
cured and able To do all my houseWorl
and have not been afflicted since
The above letters, only two of many
we have received from reputable pe9-
pie living in Portland, Ne, and sur.
rounding Vii ages. who have been curel
by using SagWa. should convince any
one suffering with Stomach or Lave
diseases. that Sagwa will cure.
However. if you are suffering win
diseased stomach or liver and have any
doubt about SagWa curing you, we aSA
YOU to so to any druggist and purchas'
a bottle Of Sagwa. If you can hoheslp'
say that you did not receive any oeH'
fit from it. after you have used 'h
entire bottle. the druggist VIII relu'
Your money to you. We VIII pay uN
druggist the price Of the Bottle Pul
chased by you. We know that Sass1
will cure diseases Of the Stomach aH'
Liver. If you wish to test SagWa ",
fore buying, drop us poSta calu an,
we will gladly send you a Tree u'1
bottle. The Kickapoo Medicine "
ClintonVille, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
One Sick With Nervous Prostitution
Other With Stomach Trouble
tine STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF SAGNA
BY PORTLAND WOMEN

The sale of kickapoo Sagwa and
other Kiclapoo Remedies in New Eng
land has been tremendous Each day
more and more people express their
approval Of the results obtained from
this medicine.
Tha following letters We're among
many we have received from people
living in Portland, Me:
Mrs Nellie i. Barter Of 30 Forest
Ave writes: 1T gives me great
pleasure to write YOU that Kickapoo
SagWa has put me on my feet again. |
have been sick for some time with
severe stomach trouble. at times suf-
icred faint spells, and all the time was
very sick ana had no ambition. The
inst dose of SagWa made me feel
better, and now after taking two
bottles. l am feeling like new woman
and completely cured
Mrs. NJ L. kneeland Of Harrington
p. writes: VIII YOU kindly permit me
to voluntarily offer you my testimonial
If the virtues Of kicllapoo Sagwa. !
was very sick with Nervous PrOstra-
zion, and for one year | suffered all the
TEXTURES OF this disease, and although
under the doctors care, I continued to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
DIED..
AROOSTOOK.

AlSCOlO HUM.
Limestone, Jan. 81, Mrs. David Ell
lott, aged IS years.
Caribou, Feb. 3, Miss Carrie Sampson
aged % years.
CUMBERLAND.
Falmouth, Feb. 6, Margaret Isabelle
Merrill, aged 30 years months II days
Westbrook, Feb. 6, Abbie A. Low
aged 60 years; Feb. 5, Lucy II. Wild
den, aged Sc years; Feb. 9, Mchae
Murray, aged IS years months.
Gorham, Feb 8, Mrs. Mary J. McLel-
Ian, aged 50 years II months.
Standish. Feb. /, Daniel d. Ward
aged 81 years, months, % days.
Portland, Feb. 9, Mary Elizabeth
Malta aged 10 years months days
Feb. 4, Richard P. McGrath, aged 6:
years; Feb. 5 Gardner Rich, aged g.
years months; Feb. 4. Lou p. Dixon
aged As years; Feb. 5, Margaret B
Perkins, aged 81 years months q
days; Feb. s. Peter j. Malone, aged 81
years; Feb. 8, Joel c. Pettengill, aged
73 years.
HANCOCK,
Sunset, Feb. /, Alvin B. Saunders
aged 50 years, months.
Franklin, Jan. 81, Enoch w. Blais-
dell, aged So years, 8 months, % days
Bucksport, Feb. 4, infant son of Mr.
ard Mrs. Ira Bridges; Feb. 3, infant
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord
Castine, Feb. 6, William H. Sargent
aged 81 years
Bar Harbor, Feb. Z, Miss Margaret
3. Canning.
Stonlngton, Jan. %, Mrs. Josephine
f. Clark, aged 20 years ) months
days.
Sedgewick. Feb. 4. Frank Ernest
Giles. aged months, 26 days.
Verona, Jan. 20, Christabell Hutchin-
son, aged IA years months II days.
KENNEREC.
Augusta, Feb. 7, Mrs. Hannah K.
Libby, aged 80 years; Feb 6, Hon
Samuel W. Lane, aged 20 years &c
months.
Iallowell. Feb. :, Mrs James j.
FGlrbrother.
Sidney, Feb. 6, Mrs. Lena Quiron,
aged &c years.
North Vassalhoro, Feb. II, Thomas
Fivnn. aged 100 years.
Wayne, Feb. 2, J. D. Walton, aged
rs years
Iitchfield, Feb. s. stillman H. Ring,
aged 20 years.
Spears Corner, Feb. Z, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16

last Monday. returning to Winthrop
Miss Florence Taught Of Sidney was
the guest Of her brother and WE ,, M q
and Mrs. Herman FauSnt OF beiSio ue'
M s. Fffield, Miss Annie Hill and E. M.
Dudley are filling their ice houses from
Shedd's pond. ho,,o
Friday, returned Sunday to kents Hlil.
Miss Jessie Brown, a student at Menus
Hill, is recovering from tonsilitis
Mrs. Will Lord was calling on MIS-
Hannah Dudley Sunday.
Mr.. Ames of Granite Hill was cailliis
in Readfield Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Hewitt of Belgrade was
visitor with her daughter. Mrs. Mauoe
Taught, several days last week
w. P. Preble of Augusta was IN TOWN.
on business Saturday.
E. A: Robinson of Mt Vernon , snipped
a car load of stock to BRIGHTON Monday
teachers in Readfeld. passed Saturday
and Sunday in the family of NJ $. Flheid
of Manchester
Mrs. Lizzie Hunt and niece Miss Nellie
Gordon. We're in Mt. Vernon Saturday
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall.
Mrs Sumner Dudley of Mt. vernon
went to Rome last week to assist in the
family of her son. Leon Dudley.
cooPER's MILLS.
Perley Miller, State missionary, held
services at the church Sunday evening
of last week There was good at
tendance.
George Kelley and family of White
field visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Kelley Saturday and Sunday
Feb. and Z.
Mrs. Danforth Place went to Port
land Monday of last week to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Stevens OF
Palermo called on Mrs. A. T. Brann
Friday on their way to Nobleboro
where they will spend few days with
Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs Ira Eugley
Peter L. Sanderson, who has been
confined to the house for the past two
weeks, sick with jaundice, is signify
improved. He is attended by Dr. A
r. G. Smith, of North Whitefieid.
WAYNE.
NORTH-Mrs. Marson Locas after
several months visit in Pennsylvania
her former home, returned here
Wednesday night. She was surprised
to find so much snow, as she left
Pennsylvania with ground bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Richardson nave
moved to the Pulsifer farm, where
they will madke their home for the
present.
Mrs. G. N. Lane and Miss Jennie
Lane went to Lewiston Friday to visit
Mrs. Lanes daughter, Georgia at the
hospital.
Miss Ethel Thompson was the guest
of Miss Phyllis Ward Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Wing were call
ers at Readfield Corner Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
LINCOLN.
WHITEHEAD.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson
of jefferson have recently moved mere
where he is employed as blacksmith
for H. w Clary.
An entertainment and supper was
given by the Ladies Aid Society Tues
day evening of last week for the bene-
fit of the Union church.
Mrs David Given of South Windsor
is with hersisiter, Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Simpson, for few weeks. Mrs. Gray
DRESDEN.
The Longfellow school observed Lin
program: How Lincoln Earned his
First Dollar" Louis Linderup: Lincoln S
Childhood" lisa Robinson; LINCOLN AS a
Common Laborer,' Frances Miller; Lin
coin Eleven Days Before His lnaugera-
ton" Ruth Philbrook; "Lincoln,s Pinch
ing Times" Helen Goodwin; "Lincoln's
Great Love for the Union Soldier Pearl
Rittal: Lincoln as Hero; u Boyd A. u9o en
Bufier' Marie Robbins: "l.incoln's
gettysburg Speech" Carolyn Sheldon.
teacher The following songs were sung:
Battle, Hymn of Republic. Marcnin 1g
addition to the selections rendered by the
teacher and her pupils, the following
sketches were read by three visitors:
'Lincon's Birthplace Florence Chap,
man. Lincoln as a Lawyer Mrs. Mabel
cate. and 'Lincoln's Mother" Mabel
Robinson.
Valentines day was observed this same
dav and a valentine box was the closing
event.
Clinton Philbrook and family are to
more to South Gardiner this week. after
having lived the past four years with
James l.. Ham.
Arthur Yeaton is moving his household
goods to the west part of the town. where
his family are to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16
Births==<DeathS marriages
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

Wilton, Feb. 4, to the vile OF Henry
Tracey, a daughter; Jan. 81, to the
wife of Arthur Magrath, daughter.
Pennington, Feb. s, to the wife of
l.. Marshall Sawtelle. a daughter.
HANCOCK.
BuckspOrt, Jan. II, to the wife OF
George c. Robinson, son; Jan. 20, to
the wife of Charles Anderson daugh-
ter.
Orland, jan q, to the wife Of Isaac
i. Dorr, son; Jan. %, to the wife OF
Isodick Dunbar, a daughter.
Trenton, Feb. Z, to the wife Of Tho
mas r. Darke,~a daughter.
Ellsworth, Feb 8, to the wife of Car
roll Jordan, a son.
Buehill, Feb. 6. to the wife OF Man
uel Mello, a daughter.
Cranberry Isles, Feb. Z, to the wife
Of Arthur A. Joy, a daughter.
Amherst, Feb. 5. to the wife OF Phil
more Wiley. son.
Castine, JAN II, to the wife Of Reu-
ben Dcvereux, a daughter; Jan. 20, t.
the wife of Elijah S. Heath, daugh-
ter.
KENNEREC.
Augusta, Feb 6, to the wife Of DR..
r. H. Stubs, a son; Jan. 80, to the
wife of Archie Goodchild, a son; Feb.
], toj the wife of Charles w. Messer, a
daughter; Feb. 2, to the wife of Nor
man l. Higgins, a daughter.
Gardiner, Feb. S. to the wife Of Rob
crt Niviscn, a daughter; Feb. 8. to the
wife of Ralph Stone, son.
KNOX.
Rockland, Jan. 81, to the wife of
Hermon Lissok, a daughter.
ROcllport, Feb. 3, to the wife of
Herbert Poland. a daughter; Jan. 80,
TO the wife of Weston Wall. a daugh-
ter
Camden, Jan. "a, to the wife of Percy
Wood, q son; Jan. "a, to the wife of T.
L. Dixon, a daughter; Jan. 20, to the
wife Of w. H. 3. Eells, son.
Washington, to the wife Of Charles
Thursten, a daughter.
OXFORD.
Paris, Jan. Is. to the wife of Carl Fl.
McKeen. daughter; Jan. 81. to the
wife of Fremont H. Field, a daughter.
West Paris, Feb. !, to the wife of
Hezekiah Farrar, daughter; Feb. 1,
to the wife of George Damon, a daugh-
ter.
SOuln tdT1S, req. L, TO the VIE OIL
Henry G. Fleming, son.
West Porter. JAM 80, to the wife of
l.. L. Thompson, a daughter.
Norway, Jan. IS, to the wife of Har-
~ F. Whittredge, a daughter.
North Waterford, Jan. "a, to the
| wife of Chandler Merrill, daughter
East Otisfeld, Jan. q, to the wife of
| Henry Reid a daughter.
SOMERSET.
| Madison, Jan. "a, to the wife of
| George Tinllham, a son; Jan. II, TO the
wife of Frank e. Rush, a daughter
| Jan. 2, to the wife of Gilbert Arsneau,
a daughter.
WALDO.
! Troy Feb. s, to the wife of Frank
| Gerry, son.
Thorndikc, Feb. !, to the wife of
Charles Boyd, a daughter.
Stockton Springs, Feb. 1, to the wife
| Of Frank Young, SON.
WASHINGTON.
Calais, Jan. Is, to the wife of Ste
pher Greenlaw, a son; Jan. %. to the
wife of George w. Leavitt, a son,
MISCELLANEOUS
Dorchester, Mass, Jan. 80, to the
wife of L. w. Vinal, daughter
st. Stephen, Jan. q, to the wife of
John Barter, a SON.
West Medford, Mass, Jan. 81, to the
wife Of George .. Tibbetts, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-16

National Home. Feb. 5, Charles
Clark, aged G7 years; Feb. H. John
Ieenan. aged 20 years; Feb. II, Will
liam w. Gardner, aged "A years.
KNOX
Camden, Feb. 2, DorcaS Cleveland,
,ged sc years ) months Is days; Feb /
.;edate WadsWorth, aged II years; Jan.
g. Annora Prescott sylvester, aged So
years.
Thomaston, Jan. %, Florence Shorey
Gilchrist, of Brockton, Mass, aged "a
years 10 months.
Rockport, Jan. 81, Mrs. Frank a.
Rollins.
Rockland. JAN go Carl Ladd, aged
months days.
Rockville, Jan. 81, Rhoda C. Mills
IS years months Y days.
North Haven, Jan. 29, Johnson IL.
Lufkin, aged IS years.
Washington, Jan. rs, William Dart.
LINCOLN.
WaidObOro, Jan. %, Burletta Burgess,
aged Ga years; Jan 3d. Elmira J. Ac-
horn, aged - years Z months 8 days.
OXFORD.
Woodstock. Jan. g. Mrs. Hannah
Ayre. aged Sc years.
North Waterford, Jan, Allegro Ma
bel Jones, aged 1 year months :
days.
East Waterford. Jan. IS, Alonzo Cole,
aged II years.
Magallcway Plantation, Feb. /. Will
liam L. Pickett, aged Ga years.
Woodstock, Feb. 8, Hannibal An
tlrews. aged about 81 years.
Peru. Feb. 4. A. b. Walker.
Mexico, Jan. 81. Asa West, aged -
years; Jan. IS, Mrs. Joseph Cameron.
PENORSCOT.
Passadumkcag. Jan. Is, Noah Barker.
aged - years; Jan. Is, Mrs Patience
u. Porter, aged CT years ! months IS
days.
Brewer Feb. 9, Miss Sarah Currier of
Bucksport.
Bangor, Feb. 9. William w. Seavey,
aged IA years; Feb. !, Charles A. Gill
man, aged 50 years: Jan. IS Ellen NJ.
Cary Of Fort Fairfield. aged G9 years
months 10 days; Feb. ), jeremiah Sui
livan. aged "a years.
Hartland Jan. %, William Balintync;
Feb Z. Eva Springer, aged II years.
East Dixnlont, Feb. 4, Mrs. Jane
Webster, aged = years 6 months 4
days.
Dexter, Feb !, Warren Cole, aged
20 years.
SOMERSET.
Nnrridgewock. Jan. %, DR.. Harris.
formerly Of Freedom.
Pittsficld Jan. 2S, John w. Starbird.
Skowhcgan, Feb. J, Frank Frazier.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Trask aged T months.
Palmyra. Feb. 1, Mrs. Otis Whitman,
aged IS years.
SO. Solon, Jan. go. Frank Bunker. for
mnrly of Athens, aged 81 years; Feb. 2,
John r. JcWott. aged sc years.
Madison. Jan. "a, Mrs. James Emery,
aged 81 years.
WALDO.
Belfast Jan. 81, Matilda II. Clark.
aged IS years, 10 months and l. days.
Prospect, Jan. %, Mrs. Nancy Jane
Heagan.
WASHINGTON.
Calais, Jan. 20, Mrs. Sarah a. Hatch.
aged ST years S months: Jan. %. Sttr-
gis w. Adams. aged 81 years months.
3aileyviIie. Jan. 20. Lewis G. Staples,
aged 20 years, 10 months 13 days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
North Adams, Mass, Jan. %, Roy II.
Small. formerly of Rockland, aged 81
years.
south Boston, Jan. 30. Charles y.
Crooker, aged 80 years. | month, IS
days.
East Boston, Mass. Feb 3, Capt.
Martin Curtis, formerly of Surrey.
aged "A years, 10 months, IA days.
Worcester, Mass, Jan. g. Jennie =.
Norwood, a native of Rockville. aged
As years