davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
MUDGETT WILL ALLOWED
BY Judge Lowell at Bath Tuesday
Other Court Matters.

Bath, Me-, Sept. l2.--In the probate
court today there was a light business
but much interest was manifested as
Judge Lowell announced he would
make his decision in the Midget will
case which has attracted much atten-
ton in this vicinity. Judge Lowell
rendered decision allowing the will
Of Herbert f. Mudgett which. WAS con-
tested by his daughter, Mrs. Ada b
Deisher Of Reading, Pa.
Other business transacted was as
follows:
Administrations CHARACTERISTIC o.
Noble NJ. Prcble to Wesley b. vii
liams, Admr.
Will Allowed-Annie r. Faulkner
late Of Billerica, Mass, David z. Kim
ball, executor.
Account filed-Final account of II
T. Coolidge, Admr. estate of John Il
Campbell. late of Bowdoin.
Inventories Filed-Estate of Jerue
Mari, late of Bath, by Waleott ii
Mari, Admr. estate of Susan Wake
field, late of Phippsburg, by James c
Perry. Adfnr. estate of Almira II
Field, late Of Bath, by Joseph f. Sew.
all executor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS.
English" Army of invaders Well Han.
died by Prince Frederick Leopold.

Woldegek, Mecklenburg Streltz
Sept. l2.-The Hohenzoilern prince
commanding the English army of in
vaders In the German army maneuvres,
thus far has proved the equal in
strategy of the famous Won Der Goltz
Prince Friedrich Leopold OWNED the
plan of Field Marshal Baron Won Del
Goltz TO through the guard corps by
long march against the flank OF tht
invaders and eheekedit by moving his
whole army in this direction during the
night. At noon today the prince seem :
ed to have position slightly better
than that of the defenders of Berlin.
The dirigible balloons and aeropianes
gave good service and proved that, IN
favorable weather such as was ex-
perienced yesterday and today the
great turning movements such as de-
ternined the Russo Japanese battles
were certain to be detected.
The American officers with Emperor
William witnessed two sharp engage
ments during the forenoon and were
SPECTATORS in the afternoon of an as
sault by which Won Der Goltz tried
unsuccessfully to carry hill when
was the key to the invaders position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
Young Couple
Wed in Hurry

Portland. Me. Sept. 12.-At $40 last
night young man, laden with bun
dies, followed by handsome young
lady. who seemed somewhat hurried
and excited. rushed into the store of
II. 5. Gerrish. AIS Congress street. The
Young man dropped his bundles and
said to Mr.. Gerrish. who is justice
of peace. Marry us in hurry Will
you?" Mr. Gerrish asked several qaes-
tons of the would-be benedict, by
which il was shown that the couple
had ''wanlcred up and wandered down
ana Warle.6.i ~ around the town, in
search OF IA person who could marry
them. that They wanted tn catch the
beat '3~ Boston which left at /, and
that trog were very DESTROYS of reach
ing A.nl,' efnre The marriage certiti-
catp arrived iIi>the home town.
Mr.. Gerrish called in neighbor
WHO with a lady clerk, acted as wit
ness The marriage was performed in
a somewhat hasty manner, doubtless
but still the knot was tied good and
hard The bride. according to the
aforesaid lady clerk, was dressed in
la nav4. blue serge suit with tan
shoes. and perfectly enhancing black
hat. with black aud white willow
plumCs" The groom was dressed in
the latest fashion and everything about
him denoted the college boy He wore
two pins which Mr.. Gerrish said were
college and fraternity pins, but ne
couldn't make out the exact Kinds.
1t took eight minutes 70 nix Things
mp. and then. after tossing MI Ger
IRISH 4 flyer, the groom gathered up
the bundles, the delighted little bride,
who wanted to know if that was all
there was to 1t" followed him and
they started to make the Boston boat
with only Il minutes to spare.
An examination of the certificate
shows that he gave his name as ),
Newton Sinson. aged %, and that he
was farmer by occupation. The J..
of r.. says that he never expects 10
see such sporty farmer again in
his life, and that the few judioious
questions, Which he managed TO pro-
pound IN the interest of Justice, show
ed that the youth was lamentablN ig-
innrant Of the simple principles or
wnoing thegsoill He gave his address
as Ithaca, N. Y, where Coraell Cox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
GOLF AT RYE.
Champions and Former Champions
Recommendations to Hilton.

Pva \. Y. Sept 12.-Champions and
former champions fell as timex as
autumn leaves IN the amateur soil
rhaupionship at Apawamis today, ana
~ 4e who survived the final round
OF medal play and the first round 81
march play included only one player
that has borne the American title
,maoe the sixteen. however, are two
ukelv foreigners in II. II. Hilton. the
british champion, and J. Douglas
Brow. the Irish holder of 1886" ana Je-
rome L. T1avers, who won IN inns
country in 1907 and 1908.
Those who VIII play in the secofe
round of Sc holes tomorrow ihcluue
civ nlayers from tho Metropolitan dis
trict. three from Chicago, two from
Vermont. two from Great Britain, anu
one each from Boston. st. Louis ana
Minneapolis
Among those who closed their ma
tom; solfng career for 1911. toqay'
were William F. F'ownes, Jr., OF Pltts-
hurg. who won last year at the BROOK
line Country Club; Waite j. travis
once a British and Thrice an Amer
lean champion; f. NJ. Byers, OF Plus
burg who won in 1906, and such ram
Gus PLAYERS as Robert Gardner anu
Mason phelps Of Chicago, and /. M
sherman of Utica.
AS one of the Western players re-
marked, THE eliminations TINS morn
ing were painful but the slaughter 'iiis
afternoon was dreadful.
The honors of the day were easily
Hilton's and the odds against M. ms
chance of winning the American title
were considerably lower tonight,
II was necessary to make loS "a
better in order to keep in the play IL
the afternoon and there were Jus,
thirty-two players who accomplished
The drawing tomorrow are as fol-
lows.
Wilton and Watson; Hunter ana
Traycrs; Inalee and Martin; boz"
ers and Whittemore; Herreshotf ana
stiekney: Kirkby and Brown; Seeker
and Iegg; Evans and Hammer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
sa - ~
GARDNER.
Commission Government
Adopted .724 10 1871.
No Organized Opposition Vote
MOI Especially Heavy.
Can't, Lovely Mas The High School,
Capt. Lovely Has the High School
Football Squad Out.


Gardiner win be the first city in
Maine TO be governed by commission
the citizens at special election Tues
day voting to adopt a new charter pro-
viding for. a commission government
of three men -by a vote of 124 10 1871.
There was no organized opposition.
Gardiner was Incorporated as city
/ in 1850 and besides mayor is ali pres
lent governed by six aldermen and Is
|councilmen.
The new commissioners under the
provisions of the new charter will APP
point all subordinate officers and re-
|ceve salaries of $1,000 each, with 5000
additional to the man chosen as mayor.
The following table gives the votes
by wards on the question shall an act
passed by the Legislature in the year
|1s11 entitled An Act TO provide, a char
err for %he city II Gardiner he ac-
rented"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
The High School
Football Outlook,


There is every indication that the
Ugh school Will have winning foot
bah team this fam The DISQUALIFICATION
is that seven of last years team have
returned to school. which opened Tues
day morning. The large entering class
will doubtless be able to furnish many
valuable men, who with the proper
training and coaching will make good.
A part of the squad was out Tuesday
afternoon but the general call for can
didateS will not Ire made by Captain
William Larkin until Wednesday after
noon, when they viii report at 4
o'clock. immediately after the after
noon session. Suits were distributed
Tuesday to the old players but many
new ones viii have to be ordered.
Those of the old team remaining are
Captain Larllin, Bourdue, Heath, Stew
ems. Estes, Gordon and Levine.
Manager Walter Miller has not yet
returned to school and the duties of
that Office will be. looked after by Carl
Mari for thet present. The football
schedule will ltei given sqpty in "a, few
days when the boys get down to active
work Rays Labracke a former High
school player, has been secured to
coach the team and Should turn ont
winning aggregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
SCHOOLS open.
Largest Enrolment in His
tory Of the City,
Total Of 1850 Pupils Reported
For The Fall Term.
Almost Every Department Crowded
Beyond The Limit.

The public schools of this city
onened Tuesday morning for the fall
term under most promising conditions
The enrolment Tuesday, the first day
Of school, was 1850 pupils. the largest
in the citys history. The South Gram
mar school Is crowded to its capacity
one class found it necessary 70 hold
sessions in the hallway. one division
of Grade III of this school has beer
transferred to the only vacant room
at the Grove street school and now
every available room in the schools q!
the city is filled. The number OF new
students at the South Grammar was
50, making a total enrolment of 372 al
this school. The North Grammar is
second, with 313 pupils. The number
of pupils WHO entered the first grades
for the first time was 2l5. This will
he incrca sed during the week.
The same condition was found 1T the
High school The total enrolment in
the Freshman class, Tuesday, was 81
and more will come in dariHs the
week. Four pupils entered The Sopho-
more, two in the Junior and three in
the Senior class.
t5iitlf IT, itlohttis YIN -, 'Otii7
meneed his duties as master nj the
school and Albion W. Blake as sub
master. Both are popular with the stu-
Ident body and a prosperous year Is
assured.
The following is the list of neN stu
dents 1t the High school;
Kenneth Alfred Alley. Barbara Eliz-
abeth Allen, Lawrence Price Barton.
Rebec"a Berliawsky, I.aurimer ABB
ner Clair. Walter Clancy, Clara Olive
Isabel Costieg. Charles Turner DaV-
ie. Nathan Marden Dolan, Pearl sci
ma Douglas. Harriet Eaton, Florence
Esther FaraeG, Herbert Henry
Fletcher, Angie Fitzgerald. Mary Al
bprta Greaney, Roscoe Michael Gross,
Lillian Mae Gullifer, Mabel NJ. Cur
ney. Olive Josephine Quincy, Harold
u. Hersum, Iiailet Elmer Houston.
Martha Ann Hunt. Everett NJ. Hunt,
LinWood Earnest Jellison. Clifford
Jordan. Antionette Lambert, EVelien
Patricia Leahy. Harold Harrington
Libby, Ethel Lackee Leighton, clara
Miriam Libby, Cleone Summer Linton,
katherine Margaret Marshall, Hazel
Margaret Lord. Bernice J. Mark
nam, Arthur MdIStldll, ' - q
Gertr.tde Millett, Earl Maynard
Moor. Laurence Linwoed Mulholiand,
Winnifred McGrath. Mahlon McCurdy
Jordan y Mecuney. Nelne Jos phint
Neal. Deborah Elizabeth Neal John Ber-
rard o'Donnell. Alice Frances Phillips
Carmen Demo Pomerleau, Alphonse Al
bert Poulin Rosanna Poulin. Clarence
Abbott Proctor, Albert st. Peter, Heller
Antoinette Simpson. Media l.. Thompson
Carroll Toulouse, Elva Lawrence Tow
ard, Vera Florence Trafton, Eleanor Mat
Vaughan. Miriam Edna Figue, Bradfors
Linweod Wall.
Sophomore-Russen fiamln. Evelyr
Hersum, Reginald Craig, Lena Pagan
nuci.
Juniors-]ohn Pomeroy. Miss G. Ross.
seniors-Leon Diggs, Cecie Gaunthier
Blanche Letourna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA.
Revolt of Soldiers in District of cheng
Tu-Conditions Are Precarious.

Cheng- King, Western China. Sept.
"A serious rebellion has occurred in
tie district of Cheng-Tu. The soldiers
refuse to obey instructions and are
wing to tring force against the gov
nment control of the railway. The
hools are closed
Business has been suspended and un-
less the uprising is stopped it may
lead to general rebellion. Conditions
are precarious.
Missionaries are concentrating here.
Four foreign gunboats provide all pre-
lection. Cheng-Tu is quiet. The up
rising is not at present directed
against foreigners.
This is the first direct cable dispatch
from Cheng King in the heart of
western China since the recent alarm :
ing reports of a native uprising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
FAIRFIELD,
Special Meeting Tonight
OF Board Of Trade.
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Parker
ThayeT Tuesday Afternoon.
Assembly Committee at Xork.-A
Corn Roast--Personals.

A social meeting of the Fairfield Board
of Trade has been called for Wednesday
evening in Enginehouse hall to see what
the board intends to do in regard to the
Fairfield Lawn Swing Co This must be
decided at once and all members are re-
quested to be present.
a meeting of the ladies' committee was
held Tuesday night at The Gerald to se-
ect a list of ladies to act at matrons for
the coming assemblies and entertain-
ments to be held at The Gerald this win
ter. Among the charades to be given
will be scenes from Tennyson's poem
king Arthur The committee is con-
siderng forming ladies' string orehes-
ira to furnish music for the entertain
ments.
a supper at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening from SO to O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. e. p. kenrek and daugh-
ter Maud returned to their cottage at
China lake Tuesday afternoon. after pass
ing few days at their home here. 4
Mrs Gertrude Mcdonald has returned
from Boston and Webster. Mass. WHERE
sire has been visiting with relatives for
the past two weeks
Mr., and Mrs K. s Clement sac e1ns
10 Massachusetts and Rhode Islaitl a8 3
short visit
Miss Margaret Hosford eRt-fta.asd 4
number of her friends Monday evening
at her home at West Benton. The first
part of the evening a corn roast was en-
joyed, after which the party adjourned
to the house, where games were played.
Ice cream, cake, etc, were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch have return
ed from Owls Head. where they have
been spending the summer at their cot
tage.
SomerVille, Mass. where she will visit
her sister. Mrs Arthur Horne
Miss Vera Shorey who has been en-
ioying vacation from her duties at the
Corner Store Wateryile resumed her
work there yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Hatch and daughter
Susan have returned from East Lfteh-
field, CT, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jewell for a
few weeks.
Mrs. w. r. Hall and Mrs Otis Tay-
lor have returned from few days
visit at Hinckley.
Charles Kent of Clinton was in town
Tuesday On business.
Mrs. George Patten of Waterville is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Lewis Enner
son. for q few days.
Mrs. G. G. Garland of Albion was
business caller in town Tuesday.
The Sophomore class of the Law
renee High school has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Pres. Otto Totman; Vice Pres. Nor
man Nye; Sec and Treas, Alice Nye.
Ray Richardson, who has been en-
pleyed at w. ". Nyes grocery store
for the past two years, has completed
his duties there. His place is being
taken by Frank Mclaughlin.
Mrs. \. =. Berry and daughter Nina
nave returned from Troy. where they
have been visiting for the past week
Mrs. John Trambley has returned to
her home in Augusta, after visiting
with friends in town.
Herbert Bickford of Fairfield Cen
ter was in town Tuesday on business
The funeral of the late Mrs. Parker
Thayer was held Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. r. A. Rich, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, officiated. The interment
was in Maplewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
- q.
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

News has been received in Portland
of the serious. condition of Mrs Ben
jamin Hayes, formerly of Portland,
who was injured by an automohtle
while stepping from an electric car IN
Los Angeles, Cal Mrs Hayes, was
thrown by the passing automobiless With
such force that her head struck the
curling of the sidewalk. injuring the
head and spine. and tearing the ribs
from the breast bone. while her legs
and arms were also seriously injured.
|The driver of the automobile few by
without waiting a second and UP to
GATE the police of that city have. not
been able to locate either machine or
driver. 49,.
Judge George F. Haley OF the SUI
perior court at ! Portland Tuesday
granted a continuance TO Oct. Of the
hearing in the equity case of James
H. Shorkill of Portland against the
Myles Standish Rifle Club. which wa $
10 nave been held Teusday morning.
Mr.. Shorkill lives near the range of
the club on Ray street, Portland, and
claims that he and his family are In
constant danger from the bullets from
the rifles. He asks that the club be
restrained from using the range for
this purpose Michael T. O'Brien, at
torney for the plaintiff. informed the
court that the request for a eoptin-
uancc had been made by the defend
emit and that he should not oppose the
granting of IL.
e a = y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
VOTERS SHOULD ATTEND.
Meeting This Evening of Government
BY Commission Friends.

a meeting of those interested in the
new charter for Watervile win be
held at 80 Wednesday evening at the
council rooms. Every voter interested
is invited to be there
The election for the acceptance of
the new charter will occur on the first
Monday in October and before that
time the committee wishes to make
every voter in the city familiar with
every detail of the charter.
a feature peculiar To this charter is
the provision that it may, after hav-
ing been accepted by the voters, be
amended at any annual election by a
majority vote. without any further ac-
ton by the Legislature.
This makes it an absolutely house
rule" charter-the only one. we be-
lieve, in any New England city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
IN MIMIC WAR.
About 40 Aeroplanes in Use in Fai'
Maneuvres of French Army.

Villersext, Department of Hante-
Saone, France, Sept. l2.-Aeropiaiies
about 40 of which are in use IN the
various commands participating In the
autumn maneuvres and thrill III
mimic war which will cufminate to-
morrow in a collision between the TWO
branches of the French army.
The machines can be seen almos'
any hour in some part of the~eide field
OF operations moving swiftly usually
at great heights.
Lieut.. Ludmann experienced q rough
fall today when his Breguet machine
rapsized. The lieutenant was stunned
bat escaped with whole bones. sap
Der who accompanied him was injured
slightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
OAKLAND.

Myron Small went Tuesday to Ware
ham, Mass, where he has good posi-
ton.
The funeral of the late Jerome Damrer
was held at his late homo at 10 o'clocl
Tuesday morning, Rev G. y. Hayden of
ficiatingA The bearers were ;. S. IIoar
Harry Cox David Ellis aud b. o. lork
The flowers were many and beautiful, iii
Guiding set piece from the Somerset en-
ployes, which indicated the high esteem
in which he was held by his friends
neighbQrs and fellow workmen.
Mr. and Mrs orville tiall Of Hartlant
are visiting AZ the home Of Mir, and Mrs
David Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
READFlELD.

EAST-A pleasant occasion was a
birthday party, Friday afternoon, Sept
8, at the house of Leonard Barber in
honor of Mrs Nellie L. Gray of Rox-
bury. Mass, who is spending the sum
mer with her daughter Mrs. Barber
conceived way to surprise her mother
much to the enjoyment of all who were
present, Readings. singing and story
telling were heartily entered into by the
halipyi company q lee cream and cake
We're served and many tokens of res
Jne Dhranee We're proffered tn Mrs.
[Grag by her friends.'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13

Rodney j. Diegle. convicted sergeant
at-arn1 of the Ohio State Senate, VINO
is expected to make confession that
may result In further stay OF execu-
ton of his three-year sentence ana
who disappeared from Columbus Mon
day is in French Lick Springs, IND
Information as to Diegle's whereabouts
was procured by friends early Tues
day and Attorney General Hogan,
who had endeavored to keep Diegies
movements secret, verified the report
of his soiourning place Diegle IS ac-
'e5mpafied by a special officer repre-
sentiflg the state ana IL expected 70
remain in the Indiana resort until
Saturday or Sunday. returning to
columbus in time TO appear in court
Monday, a1i i gn2H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
RATIONAL HOME.

Hcer of the day. Capt. Chollar.
parles II. Mason was granted a fur
Eh Tuesday to visit friends in Boston.
b increase in. pension has been re-
led for Sylvanus Low, late Co. g. 10th
Inf. 10. $40. per month.
BE- funerals. of the late, James Il. Taws
the late Simon q. Smith were held
h the. Home chapel at +. NJ. Tues
Rev. II. = Burrage conducting the
ices. osF ..,e-r
Pree members reparted Tuesday from
|,ugiis; e4acob Dwiuells from Auburn.
H. Frederick Murray from Seekonk
uel -. Rogers from Stoneham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
The Band Concert.

The Watervile Military Band rendered
delightful concert Tuesday evening on
Monument park Although the weather
was cold the attendance was large. The
following was the program:
March-"Carnival King" Flicker
inspiration Al Hayes
Inc Old Home Down on the Farm,
Trombone solo, T. f. Dearborn.
lntermezzo-"Silyer Star
Chas. l.. johnson
OVefture-'Ioet and Peasant, Suppe
Song for CorRet,' r. b. HAL
Cornet solo. w u. Haines
"AleXandef's Rag Time Band,
Irwin Berlin
Thos. Allen
stop, Stop. stop, Irwin Berlin
March Patriotic. George Rosey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
The Store Of Right Clothes at
Moderate Cost.
scptl3.1415

Charles NJ. Bailey, Jr., will enter Co
burn Classical Institute at %atervilte
DR.. {. Il. FAIR and family closed their
cottage on Belle Isle Tuesday and will
be guests Of Mrs. II. J. Bailey a few
days before returning TO their home IN
Philadelphia.
Encouraging word is received from
Or. G.. W Bailey who is still at Il
santurium in Portland, bat expects 10
be able Ia leave shortly for his home IN
Philadelphia.
Prof and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman
were Weekend guests Of Mrs. II. j.
Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
City Government Meetino.

rhe following business was tram
tied at a lnseting of the board of
ermen Tuesday evening: The Pc
ION of John II. Wight. Charles E.
ars and willard IF. Savage to run
steam. heating plant in the Maine
htral passenger station in this city
provided By Chapter 81 of the Pub
Laws. approved ON the 10th day of
|rch A ID. 1907, was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
CROSS FRENCH FRONTIER.
Three German Baloonists Land al
Rouvres-Detained by Authorities.

yerdun. Department OF Meuse
France. Sept PA balloon carryins
three Germans. crossed the fronuei
and came down today in the village OF
Rouyres. The balloonists were de-
4ained and the French military author
tiles notified.
1t appears that the strangers as
cended at Frankfort Main loi
a purely pleasure trip, but the ois-
toyery of numerous freshly taken
photographs in their possession leu
the local authorities to hold them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
WOMAN,S LONG FLIGHT.
Helen Dutrieu Flies 1862 Miles !"
France and Wins Cup.

Buoy, France, Sept. 12.-Helen Du-
trleu made IA new mark IN ehe -
neiition Ter the womens cup 'ooas
hy aying 1862 miles. The women men ;
cue is offered for the longest contlhu-
ons flight made by woman aVia'ol
in the present year, Jane ffefNeaA
had previously covered 65 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13

lege is situated, and said that his
father Horace w. Simson, was also
a farmer and that ne lived in Palmer,
Mass
The bride said that her name was
Cecil L. Hess, her age IS. occupation
bookkeeper and residence Ithaca.
Her father is John Fl. Hess, a mill
man OF the New York town.