davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-12
CA s ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s asa5s seo Of &<>hz4Nzz~.

Mr.. Isaac Kuykendall spent Monday
in Oakland as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Harmed and in calling upon
numerous friends here Mr.. Kuyken-
dali is a son Of the late Isaac KUvken-
dali, who resided on the Schlev farm
out from Hutton mile or two some
twenty years ago. For the past seven
years he has been engaged in missionary
work in China and is home on wear 5
vacation visiting his mother, who resides
in kevser.
Last night at the court house here
DR.. f. A. Hall, of New York, repre-
Association, spoke to an interested
audience last night upon the subject
why is Millenial DaWnism Not of
GOd?' in answer to DR.. c. W. Hudson S
sermon delivered some time ago in the
Loeb Lynn Baptist church whose subject
was, rs Millenial Dawnism of God?"
Last nights speaker handled his sub
ject very ably and Is both an inter-
esting and forceful talker.
This office has been awarded for the
third consecutive year the contract for
printing and binding the minutes of the
West Virginia Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, the siXty-fifth
session of which closed at Charleston.
w. Va, Monday night Of this week.
Rev. j. B. Workman, of Wheeling, was
unanimously elected secretary of that
body for the ensuing year and was also
elected as one of the ministerial dele
gates to the Geneal Conference which
meets in Minneapolis next spring. Rev.
W. D. Reed, district superintendent of
Oakland District. was also elected as
one Of the General Conference delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-12

Today, the anniversary of the discov-
cry of America by Christopher Column
bus, has been set aside as a National
holiday by Congress and as such it will
be observed by all the banks and post
Offices of the country. The Oakland
banks will be closed and at the postoffice
Sunday hours will be observed. Mails
will be received and despatched as
usual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-12

The hour for the assembling of st.
Paul's NJ E. Sunday school has been
changed from the morning to the hour
of 2:15 in the afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1911.
Christmas

Next Monday will be Christmas, the
anniversary of the birth of Him who
taught the Golden Rule. Skowhegan,
being a Christian community, will OBJ
serve the day in accordance with
ancient tradition. revised somewhat
by the enterprise of modern mer-
chants. From morn till eve friends
and acquaintance will be greeted
with the conventional Wish You
Merry Christmas" and there will be
more or less feasting. To the little
ones it will be a day of much JOY
Their elders will make a correspond
ing pretense They will also look
over the various presents and make
sundry unspoken comparisons con-
corning their Exchanges. Here and
there a helping hand will be extended
to some needy one, but on the morrow
the most of us will eagerly continue
our worship of mammon, everyone for
himself and devil take the hindmost.
Still it is probably good thing for
us to drop the old game occasionally
even If only for one day in the year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All Persons Interested In Either
OF the Estates Hereinafter Named.

At Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan, in and for the County of Somer-
set on the second Tuesday of Decem-
Der, In the year of our Lord one thou
lowing matter having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated. 1t is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be ~iven to all per-
sons interested. by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks sue
newspaper published at Skowhegan.
In said County. that they may appear
at a Probate Court to be held at said
Skowhegan on the second Tuesday of
the forenoon. and be heard thereon If
they see cause.
samuel Taylor. late of Pittsfeld. de-
ceased. First and final account of
Abbie p. Taylor, executrix. presented.
woee deceased d' Final sSs OF ae N0tn1as of
Harry L. Head, administrators, present
samuel Head, late of Scion. de-
ceased. First and final account. petit
ton for distribution and petition to
have inheritance tax determined, pre-
sented by A. Carroll Head, admins
traitor.
Edwin t Allen, late of skowhegan.
deceased. Petition for the appointment
of Amos X. Butler administrator. de
bonts non with the will annexed, pre-
sented by Eliza ]. Eldridge. a sister In
law
Abbie c. Allen, late of skowhegan.
deceased VIII and petition for the
probate thereof presented by Ernest
c. Butler. the executor named therein.
Pauline II. Brown. late of Newbury.
port, Mass, deceased. Authenticated
copy of will and petition to have same
allowed filed and recorded in said
Somerset County, presented by Alice G.,
Hale, q daughter
George Harris Heath, late of Fair
field, deceased. First and final account
of Grace Howard Heath, administrators
presented
Francis w. Squire, late of Madison,
deceased Will and petition for pro-
bate thereof present ed by Edwin E
Sturtevant the executor named therein
James Taylor, late of Athens. de-
ceased. VIII and petition for the pro-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

FOR sALE--Best pair of oxen II, IN
Somerset county; Won sweep stake
class at Skowhegan Fair this fall, also
at Lewiston. years old feet or over.
weight 1900 very quick. nice pair; also
good work horse ears old 1900 lbs.
( f. r Palmer Chas. Marston Farm,
Skowhegan. New Eng. Tel. 1w5l
TO IET-One new cottage house of eight
rooms. electric lights, near FairNlew PARK,
one minutes walk to electric car. Inquire
of Joseph Butler, kilcare Farm. til9
wANTED-500 cords of peeled pop
lar delivered at our mill, highest cash
gkowbegan pulp Go tf50
FOR sALE-Desirable village estate.
house of s rooms. spring water, cement
cellar. stable. hennery. 5 acres of land !,
buildings in good condition: for parti-
culars inquire of w {. Wheeler. Sko" i.
hogan. 4w5o"
AS AN INDICTMENT to Xmas buy
ers J. n. & |. J. Smith offer an extra
10 per cent discount on Pianos organs
and Sewing Machines for the next 80
days. 4w49
TO RENT-A very pleasant upst airs
tenemena of rooms. pantry. store
room. gartlen and stable room If wanted
/ in the Seaman Burrill house ON East
! Leavitt St. For particulars write Addte
/ Il. Gee. POI Webster St, Lewiston, Me.
4wi9*
from my blue ribbon pen. 81. Eggs for
/ Matching in season bv the sitting or
hundred A. f. Sanford, r. f. d. g..
Skowhegan Me. Far. Tel %. 4w49'
APPLEs-WANTED TO BUY, 5000
bbls., winter varieties Anyone having
such would do well to write stating
varieties and quantity. Address F.. b.
! Cressey. care Hotel Coburn, Skowhe-
gan. fW497
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-Nothin
/ could be more acceptable to mother,
wife. sister or lady friend than a nice
shoulder shawl Made of finest mater
ials. Call and see them at Mrs, waiter
Scott III Main St. Skow hogan 4w49
/ notice. have moved my rug & rag
! Carpet Weaving business o East Madi-
/ son and am prepared to take care of all
orders at short notice. j. J. Harvell.
/ FOR SALE-Iarge coal furnace COM
/ plete with registers and pipes. In good
I condition DIR. w. II. Pulsifer. tf46
FOR sALE-Two stoves. one range
and one parlor heater. Inquire OF
Michael St. Ledger. tf45
FOR SALE-30 acres woodland in
Madison, miles from village. five from
est a. Frederic. Riverside, Me. Box $50.
4w49+
SECOND HAND COAL FURNACE
FOR SALE--... Inquire of Dyer Dry
Goods Co. tf41
| VACUUM CLEANING-I am still In a
position to do vacuum cleaning and small
Jobs of electric wiring Leave orders with
Ralph Cleveland, IL Mechanic street Tel
56-3 tf3i
TO RENT-Sman store on Court
street for rent, September l., g. W.
FOR RENT. 2. 8. or rooms with
heat, corner Water and Court streets
Suitable for roomers or business. In
quire of G. W. Cover. tf-32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
Middlemen are Learning

Two years ago this month. the
Maine State Dairymen's Association
met here in Skowhegan. Among the
addresses on the program was one by
a representative of the Massachusetts
Board of Health. During his remarks
this speaker urged drastic legislation
giving the authorities power to inspect
private dairies, and condemn the pro.
duct thereof. where the owners failed
to comply with sundry elaborate rules
and regulations.
Members of the Creamerymen's
association heartily Endorsed this plan
for raising the milk standard at the
expense of the producers, but the
writer spoke briefly in opposition. We
took the stand that the middlemen
should first offer reasonable financial
inducements for the production of
high grade milk. and not attempt to
use the big stick until after the farm
ers had failed to respond.
The memory of that occasion gives
added interest to the report in an ex-
change, regarding the experience of
one progressive milk distributor in an
eastern city. He purchased an
abandoned creamery in a dairy dis
trict, equipped it with a sterilizing
outfit, and apparatus for determinin-
ing the bacterial content. Then he
proceeded TO offer one cent per quart
extra for milk from tuberculin tested
herds, provided the bacterial count
ran less than 10000 per cubic cent?
meter Monthly prizes agregating
$40 were offered the producers for the
lowest count.
This plan worked like a charm. The
farmers couldn't learn how to pro-
duce the clean milk fast enough. The
bacterial counts went right down and
stayed there The milk was just as
clean as the certified product selling
for fifteen cents, and could be sold
for a nickel less.
Naturally it drove the higher priced
stuff out wherever there was comneti.
ton. Yet by the score card standard,
many of the diaries were hopelessly
unsantary. In fact one of them
where the milk had bacterial count
of only 500, was allowed a score of but
40 per cent by city inspector. The
plan is revolutionary, but it works.
The middleman lays down his speei-
fications as to results offers a fair
price, and the farmers do the rest
Makes the nspection-rules and rcgd-
lations-scheme look like nonsense.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

| Tor. the executor named therein.
Sarah E. Davis, late of Norrdge-
wock. deceased. First and final &C
count of L. r. Folsom. executor. pre-
sent ed
| Lucinda Baker, late of Bingham. de-
| ceased Final account and petition for
distribution, presented by Alfred S.
Burke. administrator.
William IL. Adams, late of Madison,
deceased. First and final account and
petition to have Inheritance tax de
| termined. presented by Albert f. and
Eden Adams. administrators;
ceased First and final account of
Albert F. and Eden Adams, admins
! traitors de bonis non. presented.
Horace w. HolbrOok, of Arson, OF
unsound mind. Final account of John
| u. Benjamin. guardian. presented.
sybii l.. Creation, late of Madison de-
| Small. executor. presented.
! Levi A. Goodwin, late of Canaan. de-
ceased First and final account Of
Cal deceased second and final ae-
6oqo VI r. or
field, deceased viii and EDITION for
/. LIBBY. Of said pittsfieid. the executor
named therein.
semsntha G. Jerrard, late of Pitts
field, deceased. win and petition for
Conforth. of said Pittsfield. executrix
named therein.
Bertha VI. Aubin, of Mercer. Petition
to have her name changed to Bertha
NJ. Girdler present ed by the said Bertha
NJ Aubin.
Kenneth GirdIer Aubin of Mercer. a
minor. Petition for the change of his
name to Kenneth Charles Glrdler pre-
sented by Bertha NJ. Aubin his mother.
! true copy,
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS.
Judge OF said Court.
| Attest: NATHAN FOWLER, Register.
3w5l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
Is John Clark Scates Play.
ing Politics?

Get at the authorities and hit em
hard" was the advice that Prof
George T. Files of Bowdoin gave
Saturday night, to the assembled
sports of Portland who call them
selves the Maine Automobile associa-
ton. The good roads question was
before the house, and naturally the
anvil chorus had been doing some
extra heavy duty. But out of all the
commotion came nothing more sub
stantial than more or less compre-
hensive plan for a campaign of wind
jamming.
Talking good roads is perhaps all
very well, but we got sick and tired
of it many moons ago. AS nearly as
we can ascertain pretty much every
body will second Prof. Files sugges-
the hour is deeds, not words and
leaders who will go ahead with public
opinion ready and waiting to back
them up. Maine needs a general over
hauling of her highway code, and UNI
less we are greatly mistaken is going
to get it.
Half of the energy that has been
and will be wasted on the good roads
agitation, would more tlan suffice to
put Maine into the front rank of pro-
gressive road building states. Every
body will second Prof. Files sugges-
lion. but we say hit "em with some
thing besides hot air." Get after the
road question through the initiative,
and the voters will show that public
opinion Is far in advance of our poll
TITAN ridden government.
# JOHN Clark Scates, who has had
a good deal to say about highways OF
late, would pass the hat among the
automobile men, he could collect
money enough to do the trick in a
week. A bill adapting New York's re-
rised highway code to Names espec-
ial needs could be drawn as conven-
lent. and canvassers. at the primaries
and the polls neM surxmer could
gather in the necessary 10000 sigma
lures for two or three cents apiece.
Then Maine would really be in the
way of getting modern roads. Unless
Mr. Scates gets busy along this line
pretty soon, we shall conclude that
either he is not the leader We hope, or
that he is trying to work the good
roads sentiment for an election to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
SANFORD GETS 10
YEARS
Shiloh Leader Sentenced
On the First Count
TO Serve Sentence for Murder of Geo.
Hughey, a follower, on Yacht CorO-
net-TwO convicted POstOffice Rob-
bers with Him.

In company with two convicted
postoffice robbers. Rev. Frank Sand
ford, leader of the Holy Ghost and
Us Society, left Dec IS for Atlanta, to
enter upon his 10-year term in the
federal penitentiary, to which he was
sentenced the same day by Judge Clar-
ence Hale of the United States dis
trict court.
His two companions, Louis GuriouX
and Angus G. Henderson, both of
Wateryille, who are to serve five and
four years, respectively, for breaking
into the postoffice at Hartland early
last month, freely discussed their
plight with their ministerial compan-
ion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
s. H. s. IN DEBATING
LEAGUE
First Contest With Water1iIIe High
Here in January.

Some time in the latter part of
January Skowhegan High School will
debate with Waterville High school at
Skowhegan. The question will be Re
solved that the principle of the recall
should be applied to the Federal judi
ciary, and Skowhegan will support the
negative. This debate will be one of
series between the different men,
bers of the Colby Debating league, a
federation of preparatory schools re
Gently organized under the auspices
of the Colby Debating society.
Eight schools comprise the Colby
Debating League as follows: Coburn
Classical Institute. Higgins Classical
Institute, Oak Grove Seminary, Maine
Central Institute, Hallowell High
school, Waterville High school, Good
Will High school and Skowhegan
High school, The four preparatory
schools will form one group and the
four high schools another. Prelimip
airy and semi-fnal debates will be
! neld among the members or each
group, and the group winners VIII
then compete for the League cham
pionship. twenty-five dollars to be
divided among the members of the
debating team will be awarded to the
winners of the group contests, and
fifty dollars to the winners of the
championship, to be divided in a
similar manner.
The Colby Debating Society viii
have general oversight of all the a.
rangements, and will furnish coaches
for the several contesting teams
Ernest Mariner has been assigned to
coach the Skowhegan team, and he
was in town for that purpose last
Saturday and again Tuesday. Each
team will be composed of three regu-
lar debaters and one alternate. Those
who have already signified their in
tention of competing for places on
the Skowhegan High School team are
Carroll Flanders, Tobey Mooers,
Donald Philbrick and Sherman Shum-
way,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
Local News
sssssssesssssesssessessess

The High, Village and Rural schools
will begin Jan. =.
! Master Elmer Gould went to Port
land to visit his mother this morning
on the SO train.
At the next meeting of Eureka
Lodge y. e. o. P. to be held next
Tuesday evening new officers will be
elected.
r. J. Powers of Brownville has ar
rived for a visit of several weeks at
the home of his sister, Mrs L. w.
Gerrish.
Mrs. A. A. Dodge who has been here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs L..
J. Euppa has returned to her home in
Wiscasset.
Miss Mabel Packard of Somerset
Hospital has returned from Starks
where she had patient in the family
of John Ultz.
WI .. "A. OIuilll ucpdIltu JcSltI-
day for a two days stay in Lewiston,
her visit to that city being occasioned
by the serious ieness of her brother,
Wyman Steward, formerly of Show
hogan
F. L. Flynt was in Readfeld We'd
nesday for a brief visit. He joined
there his daughter, Miss Rowena H.
Flynt who is a student at Mt Hol-
yoke College, So. Hadley, Mass, and
returned home with her.
A delightful meeting of the Woman's
club was held yesterday afternoon at
the Library parlors. The hostesses
were Mrs. Ella Pooler and Mrs. Helen
l.. Pulsifer. A more detailed account
of the event will be given in next
weeks paper.
The rooms of the Maine Tel. and
Tel. Co. are looking very attractive
this week with decorations of red and
green, the Xmas colors are attrac-
lively arranged with ropes and bells
and the suggestive ideas of the season
are prettily carried out.
Mrs. Frederick Danforth and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Barnard Dan
forth of Gardiner have been entertain
ed during this week at the home of
Judge and Mrs. E. F. Danforth. Miss
Danforth was the reader at the meet
ing of the Womans club yesterday.
The lecture given in G. A. r. hall
Tuesday evening last by Mrs. Annie
L. Decker upon the subject of Mag
netism and Mental Telegraphy" illus
trated by the method and origin of
massage is highly spoken of 10y those
in attendance, and the lady certainly
made some new converts to her
methods of treating disease.
At the meeting of the A. o. L. w.
Friday night, officers elected were
Master Workman, Charles Carnage;
past master workman, John Whitney;
foreman, Clarence Hayden; overseer,
Frank O'Riley: recorder. Nathan
Thomas; financier, Adam Simpson;
receiver, w. H. Paine; guide, Thomas
Conroy; trustees, l.. l.. Walton and
Charles Carnage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
A CHILD SAVED FROM
DROWNING
By Howard DurrelI Who Has Saved
Three Other Persons From the Same
End.

Howard Durrell one of the city mail
carriers Dec Is, saved Stanley Little
wood. son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Little
wood from drowning in the pond near
Hathaway street. The boy who is
about years of age was skating when
the Ice broke beneath him and preci-
pitated him into the icy water. Mr.
Durrell, who was passing on Hatha-
way street, heard the cries and upon
rushing to the pond saw the hole in
the ice and seeing no one in sight i'm
mediately jumped into the water and
diving about four feet brought the
child to the surface. After using
methods of resuscitation, Mr. Durrell
although soaked through carried the
little fellow to his home
This is the third time Mr.. Durrell
has figured yaiantly in similar acct
dents. one case being in Currier
Brook and the other in Penobscot
River. 1t has been mentioned by
Skowhegan people that he is deserv-
ing of a Carnegie Medal.
A few years ago, Mr.. Durreil him.
self was saved from drowning by his
brother, Postmaster G. E. Durrell, who
upon receiving the alarm fastened to
the spot and at the risk of his own
life crept out on the thin ice and by
throwing out his overcoat the young
man was saved by catching the gar
ment in his teeth and pulling himself
along in this manner for some dis
lance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

A meeting of the various committees
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement from different churches
here will be held Friday evening In
the vestry of the NJ. E. church, at the
hour of 7.30. Rev. F. H. Means, pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Madison will be present, Mr.. Means
being one of the committee to have
charge of the movement here and at
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Oils-J. II. Murray.

Oils-J II. Murray.
Gifts-Ira ~ Norton.
Fur Sale-W T. Ordway.
Notice-Mrs Olive Hilton.
For Xmas. b. Jewett Co
Trust Co.
Notice-SkowheEan trust CO.
Notice-Public Carriage Owners.
Probate Notices-Nathan Fowler
Collectors Notice.. NJ Lambert,
Your Wish-Dinsmore & Bickford
Collectors Notice-Andrew h. Cole
Pardon Petition-Seeretary of State.
Xmas Dluner--Tewettis Cash Market.
Collectors Notice-Town of Harmony
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
PROGRAM Is
PRESENTED
SOrosis Held Meeting in Library
Parl0rs, Dec. Is, with interesting
Results.

At the meeting of Sorosis, held in
the Library parlors Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 10, the subject was "Har-
riet Beecher Stowe and William
Makepeace Thackeray, Centenary"
The hostesses were Mrs. Birdena Con-
ant and Mrs. Effie Furber and the pro-
gram was as follows: Paper, Life
and Literary Work of Harriet Beecher
Stowe" Mrs. Louise Sturtevant; piano
solo, Miss Geneva Smith; reading from
The Minister'S Wooing," Mrs Laura
Dinsmore; paper, Life of Thackeray."
Miss Clara Varney.
An announcement for the next meet
ing was made which will be held We'd
nesday, Dec 81, and will be gentle
in the parlors of the Congregational
church and entertainment will be fur
nished by Miss Gladys Nichols Dodge
of Boston who will read the play
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
The hostesses for the occasion will
be Mrs. Adelaide Ordway. Mrs. Susie
Lancaster, Mrs. Martha Griffin, Mrs
Alice Fowler and the refreshment
committee appointed are Mrs. Maude
Avore, Mrs. Alta Elliott and Mrs.
Annie Hackett. Each member of the
society is privileged to invite one
guest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

Stanley Hamlet has gone to Saco to
remain until Tuesday with his mother.
Mrs. Dolba and family arrived here
this morning from Alberta, Canada,
having purchased the James Burwood
farm on Blackwell Hill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
SKOWHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers.

Wool-Unwashed zoe per ID.
Hides and skins-Hides, SIC to &c
per lb: calf skins, 15c to lSc per ID;
lamb skins. 40c to soc.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eves
$3.50 to 1900; pea beans, $500 to $2.25.
Beef-Ox beef. Sc to &c.
Poultry--Fowls, u to lac per ID
chicken. IA to 16c.
Round Hog-Sc.
Tallow-Rough. &c per ID
Eggs-40c per dozen. fresh.
Potatoes-85c per bushel.
Butter-28c per lb.
Cheese-16c. to 1Sc per lb.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
Retail Market

Retail Market
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent. $3.50
winter wheat patent, 1915,
Oats-Old -" estein. 81 1-2.
Meal-$1.65 per bag
Corn-$175 per bag.
Spring bran-$1.5O per bag.
Winter bran-$1.55 per bag.
Cotton Seed--$1.70.
Mixed feed-$1.60 cwt
Salt Pork-13c by the bbl., 200 lbs
500.
Cheese-2Oc to 22c per lb.
Butter-32c per pound.
Teas--25c to soc. per Id
Coffee-2Oc to csc per pound
Lard--Domestlc lie: compound 1Oc.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, ACC to SOC.
Sugar-Granulated sugar best quail
ity, 10 lbsfor 800; brown IA lbs.
for 800
Potatoes-$10O per bushel.
Onions-5c per 10.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 1Sc per Id.
chicken. 16c to 22c per ID
Eggs-45c per dozen. fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

Norridgew Is. Amos Holt
and Julia Lessore,. both of Norridge-
wock. by Rev. Wylie II. Smith.
Larone-Dec 8. Geo. II. Murray and
Miss Edythe : Morrow, both of Larone.
by Rev. Wylie H. Smith.
Norridgewoe k-Dec. Is. Clarence p.
Buzzcll ard Miss ace Nj. Wescott
both Of Madison, by Rev. Wylie II
Smith.