davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
EARL W. IN FIRST.
Wins Feature Race at State Fair
Track, Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Earl' w,
driven by W. Cox. won the feature event
Of to-day's Grand Circuit races at the
State fair track, taking first and third
heats in the free-for-all pace. Evelyn
w. made a strong bid for honors, but
lost after three hard finishes.
Lady Willow won the third heat and
race in the 2:15 trot. with Sue D. second,
Eva, Tanguay third. Pearl Pauline fourth,
jeremiah fifth, and Lady Tilly sixth.
In the first heat of the free-for all pace
Earl, jr., driven by w. Cox. won, with
Evelyn w. second. The Eel-Ess Kay
fourth. The Eel led all the way to the
stretch when Cox came on with Earl
1t was a driving finish between Earl, jr.
and Evelyn w. the former winning out
by a neck.
Evelyn w. won the second heat with
Earl, jr.. second, the Eel third, and Ess
H. Kay fourth. The Eel led all the way
down to the head of the stretch and then
Earl, jr., got after her and pushed her
so she paced the last half in l minute
and IA second.
Tho summarizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LOCAL BOYS TO RUN.
Warrington Cross Country Club
Will Race in Baltimore.

Will Race in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 15.-Entries have
begun to arrive for the open handicap
seven-mile cross-town asphalt race. to
De held under the sanction of the cross
,ountry club, Wednesday, September p.
At 7:3O p. m, from North and Fulton ave
1ues. Washington athletes will be out
strong. for the secretary of the Washing
on Cross Country Club has written tie
ocal promoters that a good team will
,ompete.
The Shanahan Catholic Club of Phila-
ielphia has assured the committee that
lne or more of its members will COM
pete. Entry blanks are to be had of al!
he sporting goods houses AS the entry
ime expires September -, little time is
eft. Address the blanks to Harry Bach
mann, "a West Fayette street.
Justice James T. ONeill has been in
'ited to act as referee. The other Of
iCials will he as follows:
Startcr-G. y. StiCff.
Judsc--G. II G,bb. H. Bachmann. and l. Bot
,nIcr.
Cl,r. + cuurse-C Bachmann.
Timrr--C. kcarnCy VI. J. b. McDonaGh, and
/ G. EI.hnstouC.
Che,kcr>-H NJ Webb w DOYLE, H. Nicol NJ
ucunril r. c Yingng. G. Whitelcy, II. T
Rtu''Cr. and g. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SN f,IrlonCs. Bob Co. 100 Tuner
Slg3 won: Tim Judge. lO3 CMolesworthl. SO
second: Balronis 100 lKorrnerl $40 third. Time
lis L5. Miss Rcrraud also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlonES. Bettie Fuller
ll2 Gacksonl. Sl4 ~ won: Mamita III tAndrrEysl
500 second Alooha. liz iKOerner,. $40 third
Time % 35. Dorhe. Mamie McDee. Armce
Farley. Miss Vassar. Agora. Fam. Collector. and
Miss Meuard s'-n ran
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs: selling Rogun. 10
Loftusl. $40 won: ROYAL Captive. III tKennedyl
$50. second. Helene. lOl McCabel. s. 90. third
Time. .l5 Bonnie Elni~e and Lack Rose also
FOURTH RACE-SiN furlOngs. Ben Prior. los
tSteclel ST. a. won; County Tax lO3 tFain). S 90
eccond Camel. lG tSkirTnl. $500 third. Time
ll5E5 Frrckles Duquesne. and Elizabethsn also
Mack b. Euhanks. lT tFainl. $50. won; Sir
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
ITALIANS ACCEPT.
willing to Meet ShamrOcks Any
Day Next Week.

The Italian aIl-star team, which was
challenged by the Shamrock Athletic
Club in Yesterday mornings Herald, is
more than glad to play them any day
next week. except Wednesday. the first
game to be played on the R. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. grounds. at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, at 5 o'clock. If this
is satisfactory to the manager of the
Shamrocks, he can drop a postal card
10 Manager Joe Oliveri, 40 Tenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
RAIN MARS RACES.
Small Crowd Witnesses Sport in
Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, Ky. Sept. ia small
crowd was out this afternoon to wit
ness the sport offered by the Kentucky
Association. Clear skies favored the
early part OF the afternoon, but just as
the horses We're going to the post in
the fourth race a binding rainstorm
came up. and II became almost impos-
sible to see the horses at the finish.
The upset of the day came in the
sixth race. an event of mile and sew
enty yards. when the heavily played IA
vorite, Forehead. from the stable OF
w. p. Joplin, went down in defeat be-
fore Haldeman, a rank outsider in the
betting.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Cricket Matches To-day.

There will be two club matches play
ed by the members of the Washington
Cricket Club at the Rock Creek Par k
grounds this afternoon and tomorrow,
both games starting at o'clock
Capt. Jimmy Rose will Select his play
ers from those participating in these
games were the last of the intercIty
matches to be played with the BaIti-
more Country Club eleven in this city
and at Baltimore during the first week
in October.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
COOP GAME TO-DAY.
Quaker City Team to Play Local R,
RY.M NC. A. Club.

The P. r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team
of Philadelphia, will play the Washing
ton Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. C, A. on the
latters ground, Fifth street and Florida
avenue, this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
This is a return game for the visit the
local railroad team made to Philadelphia
three weeks ago, when they defeated the
Philadelphia team. Both teams have been
strengthened and a good game ought to
be the result
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
VIGILANTS IN LINE.
First Practice Is Planned for
Sunday.

The Vigflant football team held its
first meeting OF the season yesterday.
Sonny Coleman. who managed the
team in 1909, will again be on deck in
the same capacity this year. and will
be assisted by Buck" Oliveri, who was
elected captain for his fourth year.
The following men were present at the
meeting: Dougherty, Brombreast. Healy.
Ellis. Oliveri. Conner, Hail. Burns, Cole
man, Turner, Barton. Morgan, and Fry
dell: and the following have given as
suranCe of being present Sunday. when
the first workout is planned Steele,
Munich. Holland. Mahornan. Wiley.
Hartley. MacElfresh, Martin, Allen, and
Becker.
The team will feel the loss of Joe Gle
bel who will not be able to play this
year.
All candidates will report in football
togs at l o'clock. at Eighth and X
streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
KEENE's STRING TO RUN.
Will Have Many Racers at Pimlico
Track,

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 15.-The famous
colors Of James R. Keene will be seen At
Pimlico this fall. Tom Green has charge
of Mr.. Keene's nags and will bring a
liberal representation to Baltimore.
Sweep and Hilarious will represent the
older division. These have been train
ing at Sheepshead and are pretty near
Iy up to race.
Six Castelton-bred two-year-olds which
have shown well in their work will be
brought along to contest for the juvenile
events
The youngsters are Neverland, Hook,
Promised Land. EQuestrienne, Playmate.
and Another. Playmate is by Peter Pan
out of Biturica and is a half-sister to
Maskette. After the PimlicO meeting
Green will try out the Keene yearlings.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
TEAM MATCHES TO-DAY.
Middle Atlantic Golf Tourney to
he Resumed.

The team matches in the Middle At
lantic Golf Association will continue this
afternoon. when the Hampton Roads
Country Club plays at the Chevy Cahse
Club, the Bannockburn Golf Club plays
at the Columbia Country Club and the
Baltimore Country Club meets the team
the Country Club of Virginia
in Richmond. Va. The matches will
start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LORD LONSDALE KICKS.
Says JohnSon-WeHs Fight should
Be stopped.

London, Sept. l5.-LOrd LOnsdale. the
foremost patron of boxing in Great Brit
ain. to-day added his voice to the
chorus of protests which are going up
against the fight between Champion Jack
Johnson and ROmbadier Wells. on Oc-
tOber ,. Lord LOnsdale sent the follow
ing telegram to the Evening News to-
day:
PERSONALLY, l should he glad to see
the Wells-JOhnsOn contest stopped. I
think these boxing shows with enor
nous purses and divisions OF the gate
money are contrary to the interests of
boxing as a scientific sport, and will
eventually put an end to it"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

BlSise. lU CRosrner). $780, second; Patrouche lO4
tLoftusl, $50, third. Time. :o9 3-5. King Bro"m-
suck, Clear Water. George OGnard Coy Lad, and
Col. Holloway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles.
Haldeman. lG2 tGoosel. SIlO won; Forehead lis
thoemer). $780, second; Otilo. lis tMolesworthi.
$40, third. Time. l:is IS. Tim Bigbce also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
COLORED CHAMPS READY.
New York Team After Games with
Local Clubs.

A fast picked team from the various
colored teams of New York will shortly
be in Washington, and their manager
would like to hear from some of the fast
clubs of Washington. Tom johnson. for
merly of the Belmont Tigers and Colored
Departmental League of Washington, will
be here with the New York team. Ad-
dress Manager J. II. Lloyd, 2225 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Totals. Is 50 Il Totas.......... II 50 6
Won 4; lost, g. Average per game for Ma
tionals, 81; average hits, 81; average errors
. For opponents: Runs, 2 81; hits, III;
errors 81
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

At the German universities this sum
mer there are 1852 women, as against
2l60 last summer
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

Additional Sports on Page Three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
CHIN

Or. G. j. Nelson received 10000 square
tail trout last week from the Monmouth
hatchery. They We're placed in China
lake.
Mrs w w. Washburn has gone &c
Franklin. n. II, where her daughter
Mary will graduate June Is, from tho
Franklin High school Mrs. Washburf
win visit in Boston and vicinity on the
way.
Miss Marion Brainerd and Mrs. Gather
inc Fisher of Augusta returned to theii
homes on Sunday, after passing sever
al days with friends in this place.
Rev. c. f. Longley preached before
the A. j. Billings Post of Albion ano
China Sunday morning. The church was
beautifully decorated with flags, bunting
and potted plants and was again usee
on Tuesday when Clarence Fogg of Col
by delivered the Memorial address.
Several from this place went to Eas
Vassalboro Tuesday evening to hear Miss
Alice Jones, formerly of Vassalboro
speak upon her work as a teacher II
Ramallah. Palestine. Miss Jones ha:
been in Palestine four years and is now
in this country on years furiough
Her address was very interesting and
instructive.
The China Junior baseball team played
Dirigo on China ground on Tuesday witt
the result of IA to in favor of emma
China played Erskine on Erskine'
ground Tuesday. with the result OF j
to OKfor Erskine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Canaan Grange.

Nearly every member of the Canaan
Grange was present Saturday at an
all day session when the Grange OBJ
served its 14th anniversary Every
body that came had anticipated a joy
full time and no one went away disap-
pointed. One of the chief features of
the observance was the dinner. Baked
beans, frosted cake. dried apple pies
and pumpkin pies made up such
dinner that that in itself made all feel
that the day had been we'll spent. One
Of the questions that was discussed
was: Which Requires More Brains,
to Make a Dollar or to Save It2"
Everybody had something to say on
the question. The consensus of opin-
ion was that it took more brains to
save a dollar. George Foster, however
eontended that it bothered him most
to earn the dollar and he believed that
If man had the brains to earn it, he
had brains TO save it. The afternoon
was spent in discussions and music
by the various members.
Canaan Grange has one of the larg-
est memberships in the State, consid-
erng the size of the town. 1t stands
second to Skowhegan, having 1925
members. 1t comprises people from
Hartland, Canaan, Clinton, Fairfield,
Skowhegan. Cornville. 1t has one of
the best Grange halls in the county.
Its growth has been pronounced. 1t
started with 5S members, its first mas
| ter being f. S. Foster. He was sue
ceeded by his son. George II. Foster,
who held the office for nine years. The
other masters of the Grange We're c.
b. Gardner. Geo. Steward, Edgar Gift
] ford. George Steward is the present
master, having been elected short
| time ago to succeed Mr.. Clifford, who
resigned to take up his residence in
| Bowdoinham. The Grange hall has
an Interesting history. 1t was origi-
nally built on Carrabassett stream for
a wooden mill by Van Ransalaer Tut
tie. Before it was quite completed
| the project for factory was aban-
doned and the Canaan Grange bought
It and moved it into the center Of the
village where it now stands. and fitted
IL for their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

SOLON.

Miss Cora Baker of Norridgewoclk
has recently been in town visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Coolidge.
w. l.. French, Roland French.
Wright Cram and Nelson Cram re-
turned last Monday from a fishing
trip on the Enchanted They had a
fine time and brought home a good
lot of fish. + ii~s5I
p. S. Longley returned Wednesday
from business trip to Lewiston.
crew of men are now at work
putting a railing on the approaches
TO the new bridge across the Kenne-
bee.
Mrs Alice Mason of Boston return
ed to her home Tuesday after visit
ing her brother. p. s. Longley.
Fred Sevey of Bingham brought his
daughter Florence, to visit her grand
parents last Sunday. She returned
Tuesday
Frank Vittum is building a stable ON
his lot on North Main street.
Mrs. Dexter Foss is quite sick. She
mad pneumonia several weeks ago and
although she has recovered from that
she mas not gained strength and Is
having severe trouble with her stom-
ach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patterson and
daughter passed last Sunday with Mr..
Patterson's mother in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Rogan are visiting
Mrs. Rogan's sister, Mrs. Geo. Daige.
Chas York's sawmill is to be re-
quilt at once. The foundation is al
ready laid The mill which is sevan
miles east of this village was burned
lew weeks ago making the second
Tune within three years that the mill
mas been burned and twice rebuilt.
Both fires were a total loss as there
was no insurance.
waiter Cross is building another hen
mouse He has 500 chickens and Poe
old hens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
WINDSOR.

WES'T-A social and ice cream
sale will be held Thursday evening.
June s., under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Union at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Pierce.
The Ladies' Union will hold an all
day meeting al the parsonage Wednes-
day. June :. to finish painting, paper
ing and doing other necessary work
about the house. The gentlemen have
a cordial invitation to lend a helping
hand I'm some of the outside work
about the buildings. baked bean
dinner will be served at noon.
Several of the residents of North
and West Windsor ayere working Mon
day about the cemetery at Dyer Hill.
painting the fence and making other
necessary improvements about the
yard
Orrin Cunningham has been suffer-
ing for two weeks past from a car
bunele ON his hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burrill of Wa
terville and daughter were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of Mr. BurriIs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel BurrilI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and Mr..
| and Mrs. Perley Merrill passed
"Wednesday in Augusta.
Daniel Burrill is hauling lumber
from Weeks Mills to repair his build
lings.
Bert Ira True attended the Memorial
| services Tuesday at @. "A. r. han.
South China.
Mrs. Mary Nash recently passed her
s0th birthday very quietly at the norne
of her brother, w. p. Lamson. Mrs.
Nash is very well preserved fos. II
50 aged She has always enjoyed
good health, with the exceptial1
slight illness. occasionally which
Characteristic of people Of that
Mrs. Nash was generously remaen1
ed on her birthday by a card shox
which was very pleasing TO her
hope her days may be happy that
| drawing so near the century uaff}1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
BELFAST.
Death iGDorchester Mass,
OF Ralph G. Lombard.
Golden Wedding June 6 Of Rev.
and Mrs. G. G. WinSIOW.
Local Banks Are Going into the
Hands OF Local People.

Belfast. Me-. June 3-tSpeciaD.-
News was received in Belfast yester-
day of the death in Dorchester Of
Ralph G.. aged about SO years. only
son of DIR. and Mrs. G. 3. Lombard, OF
this city. He had been in failing
health for several years suffering with
consumption, and few days ago his
parents We're called 10 Boston by his
critical condition He died at r. NJ.
Wednesday. The funeral was held at
3 L. NJ. sunday At the home Of his
uncle. {. NJ. Strout in Woburn, Mass.
with interment in the family lot in
that city. DIR. Lombard was gradual
ed from the Belfast High school in
1897 and out of a class of p is the
second 10 die. He later entered Tufts
Dental College and for a time prac-
ticed in Boston. Owing TO his health
he was obliged some time ago To give
up his practice and went 10 work for
the Bell Telephone Co. rs collector, in
order to be out of daurs as much as
possible. He was an exemplary Young
man and held in the highest respect
by all.
Rev. aud Mrs. G. c. Winsl0w Tues
day viii observe their 50th anniver-
sarv of their wedding. Owing to the
recent critical illness Of Mrs. Wins
low. and her continued weakened con-
ditien, there viii be no formal recep-
ton as was at first planned Had Mrs.
Ninslow been able. reception for the
couple would have been held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. s. HILL Rev.
Mr.. Winslow being the senior member
Of the East Maine Conference. the
couple have many friends throughout
the State, who will doubtless send
them greetings on Tuesday.
Robert F. Dunton has resigned as
president and trustee of the Belfast
Savings Bank, owing to his recent APP
pointment as bank examiner by Gov.
Plaisted James II. Howes has been
elected president and Orlando F..
Frost, trustee, to fill the vacancies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Eitsworth-May - Ia TIE wife Of Is
Ter T.. Crockett, a son
Lamoine-May =. To the wife Of liol-
lis +. Austin Il SON
Little Deer 1SIe-M -, Ia the wife Of
George +. Snowman. a son
Ninalhaven-May 70. to the wife Of
Parker Wadsworth. n daughter.
Warren-May p, TO the wife of Everett
RocEiandSMay ii. to the wife Of
George A Miller. a daughter,
Thomaston-May %. TO the wife OF
Harry Faulkner, son.
Hope-May "a, to the wife Of Jethro d.
Port Clyde@May Is. TO the wife Of
ehas- Hopper, a sou.
LINCOLN.
Whitefeld-May "a 10 the wife OF
Leonard Cooper q ia, daughter
Torway-May p, TO the wife Of F. l..
casco-May p. to the wife of II. c
McAllister, a daughter.
Rumford-May y, to the wife of Cliff
wife Of Albert Bennett, daughter
MeXico-MaY -. To the wife of Elisha
Searles. a son; May. -. 10 the wife OF
John McPhefs 9n;>io9 da s9ga Git
Bangor-May 25. To the wife of Charles
+. Baker, Jr.. OF Meirose, Mass. a
corinth-May p, to the wife of Denton
Davis danshteE. M
Center Montville-May p. to the wife o:
Charles Colby, a daughter
Belfast-May 20, to the wife of John
w Hill, a son.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hamakuapoko. Hawaii-May 3, To the
wife of Arthur w. Collins OF Fort Fair
field a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
WooLWIcH.

Bradford Potter, a retired merchant
and prominent citizen of this town,
was stricken Sunday with a very Sc
we're shock of paralysis.
Hartley Hathorne. had the misfor
tune to break his ankle while jumping
from a loaded team at the mill to the
ground. striking on a rock.
Rev. MIR. McAllister of Salem, y. H.,
has been called 10 the Congregation
al church in this town. He will oc-
cupy the parsonage which has been
thoroughly repaired, and commences
his duties the first Sunday in June.
Miss Fannie Barnes and Miss Sarah
Bagley arrived home May 80. from
Richmond, Ky.
George Kennison, Gushing Ward and
Fred Carter are fishing above Rich
mond with very good success.
Mellon Preble of Richmond was a
week end guest of relatives at the
Center. He has fully recovered from
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elkins of
Lebanon, Pa, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Addison Rice
Mrs. Emma Call entertained Mrs.
May Roberts Of Wiscasset as a SUNDAY
guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
DIED..
CUNREPT.AND


Portland-April IS, Charles r. Dyer.
formerly OF Avon, aged about Sc years:
May 80, Daniel Bryant Dinsmore. aged 90
years; May % Joshua C. Wallace. aged
80 years. months. % days; May 80 Leon
ard Crockett Staples. aged 6s years. II
days: May 81, Abbie G. Lewis. aged Is
years, II months; May %, Julie A. Quinn;
May =, Johanna Brown. aged 50 years;
May 26. Philip II: Nelson May 90. Amasa
NJ. Cobb, aged 60 years; May IS. Sarah
a. Beers, aged 75 years, months, 10
q, years, 10 months. days; May %,
Thomas Caterson; May 2S, Clinton Il.
Mercy.
sew Gloueester-May 2s, b. ]. r.
Sral. aged 73 years. 10 months, 90 days.
Yarmouth-May &c, Elizabeth J. Cart
ne age" 70 years
Cape Elzabeth-May &c. benjamin. Jesse
Acaills, aged 80 years
Falmouth Foreside-May 2S, Maude
Saunders.
Falmouth-May %. Violet A Bihber,
aged So years.
Scarboro-June /. Elizabeth l.. Jones'
Windham Center-May %. Edwin III.
Walker, aged Sc years.
FRANKLIN
Strong-May 20, Abial Tyler, aged So
years, 8 months. 20 days
West Farmington-May %, Grace L.
Folsom, aged p years. 5 months, 2S days.
HANCOCK.
North Brooksvile-May 27, Miss Mary
Lymeburner, aged 50 years.
Bluehill-May Is. Fred Maynard Perry,
aged ~ years, 70 days.
Bar Harbor-May 26, \. f. Bowman.
aged "a years.
North sullivan-May q, James Crab
tree, aged 60 years
Trenton-May 81, Richard w. Frazier,
aged SIS years.
North Penobscot-May 20. Miss Eliza
beth J. Harper, aged SO years.
kENNEBEC.
West Gardiner-May % William II.
Curtis aged - years
Gardiner-May &c, Dorothy May Bond.
Fayette-May %. Mrs. Olive s. Tuck
Augusta-May 26, Henry NJ Tuell of
West Paris, aged SO years
KNOX.
Wiley's corner-May IS, Benjamin
Monroe Island-May Is. Charles Cecil
Linnekin of Rockland, aged 20 years;
North Warren-May "a, Andrew Gallup.
aged about 70 years
Warren-May %, Isaac Palmer Starrett,
aged 81 years. months, % DAYS.
Rockland-May 81 Maurice II. Renner.
Ir., aged wears, | month. p days. May
%. Ann Cochran, aged 20 years.
Rockport4- May ~ Horace J. Tibbetts.
months. p days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
MAR RtED.
R0OSTO0K

AROOST00k.
Presque Isle-MaY 60 Patrick G. Thibe-
deau of Presqua Isle and Miss Philonise
Roy of Siegas, \. b.
CUMBERLAND.
West Falmouth-May %. Perley G
Leighton and Lucretia NJ. Hobbs. both
of West Falmouth
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Z. Deforest Wiles and Mar
garet Carlton. June l. John n. Fox OF
Augusta and Miss Ida May Wheeler.
KNOX.
Rockland-M MAY 90 Edward G. Walker
and Miss Corinne r. Valley.
Warren-May "a. Loring Clifford Pack
ard and Nealie Florence Butler.
PENOBSCOT
Bangor-May 81 Walter T. Jenkins Of
East Eddington May a, William G.. Star
key and Miss Mary G Milton.
SAGADAHOC,
Bath-May %. Orrin A. True and Susan
B Stantial both of Litchfield.
Topsham-May "a, Frank l.. Hin and
Miss Cora Mae Cloud.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-May %. Charles A. Raney
and Mrs. Cora Hilton.
WALDO.
Winterport-May %, Robert K. Raney
and Miss Grace McLennan, both of Pros
pect. "
Harrington-May q, Derby Stanley OF
Southwest Harbor and Miss Edith White.
Topsfield-May q. Justin c. Kneeland
and Miss Cora Hamilton.
MISCELLA NEOUS.
Omaha, Neb.-May %, Franklin Van
Rensselaer, of Omaha and Miss Ruth
Lord, formerly of Rockland.