davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
VIRGINIA.

Every day an entirely new bill Is
shown at the Virginia, with special fea-
ture productions that are sensational as
added features. Manager William Alvin
continues the feat of securing many i'm
ported productions nowhere else seen
but at the Virginia, and each day
special violin and piano musical pro-
gramme is given.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

A dainty rose-fgured dimity is made
up as shown here. The side cores of the
skirt are in two sections. the upper ones
being slightly full at the lower edge and
fastened to the lower parts under bias
folds Of the material.
The waist has duchess closing,
crossed by neatly folded rose velvet rib
bons. bearing pearl buttons. The skirt
closes invisibly under the front panel
A collar and cuffs Of white linen. with
insertion and frills, complete the dress.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

his presence. 1t is as though he feeds
my soul. starved by his absence during
the day.
Oh, will I ever meet such a man In
real life? Every one says not. and yet,
perhaps Jack-who knows?
NJ Il
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Vegetables Canned and Fresh.

Canned vegetables should be opened an
hour before using and contents dumped
in another vessel. String beans, pimen-
tos, okra, asparagus and several other
vegetables are better of for being rinsed
in fresh cold water before the cooking.
When used for salads the things can be
eaten without further cooking, but they
must be washed off, drained very dry
and thoroughly chilled before using.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
DOES NOT LONG FOR
A PERFECT MAN.

do not long for perfect man. but
rather one who tries to do his duty.
never giving up, and who sees the good
qualities in others rather than in him
self. This may seem a very short de-
scription. but quite exact. Do not pub
lish name.
SIMPLE SEVENTEEN,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

you my ideas Of the ideal man and the
kind would choose for a husband.
NJ. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
~. NJ. S. PINAFORE"
AT THE COURT TO-DAY.

h New York Casino theatre all
star cast, presenting the revival OF
Gilbert and S~ullivan's delightful comic
opera, H. NJ. S. Pinafore," which
charmed New York playgoers during
all last summer and established new
records for business at the New YORK
Casino. Will be the Offering at the
Court theatre on Saturday. matinee
and night, March .. for a weeks en-
gagement. This performance is likely
to be considered the most important
OF the season in this city. o only be-
cause IL will bring her ed
the members of which are hardly like
! y TO be ever seen again in a single
company. but IL will also serve to re-
we memories OF one OF the fines.
operas ever written in the English
language.
While "Pinafore'' itself is familiar
10 the playgoers OF almost a genera
non. It's satirical wit OF book and de-
iicious music have gained for IL a
secure place among the classics that
VIII endure as long rs the stage is
recognized. Those who heard its
lulling melodies years ago will want
70 hear them again. sung by the best
Vocalists OF u time. and will rejoice
again in the s%atirically serious action
OF the play acted By a cast the like
OF which has never before been as
sembled for the presentation OF this
work. This famous East includes DE
Wolf Hopper. Viola Gillette. Eugene
Cowles. George MacFarlane. Arthur
Aldridge. Richard Temple and Elsa
Won Bostel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
SEEDS AND HOW
TO SOW THEM

nrr sa-ur frnrte-r HarIfonI
Do go rrsf pace. 80 se~is g. % EN-
ofrf Erfr % there ere
ere goal f@ r-i rrl rrn~ralfr 80
go nt Harr rhaf ia o. poo h.f
r.rra rreia fraU urrela1e dsatefs 500
un a. fasf fHaf anH arf shaaff naf
rrr 60 r fr~ CD % rrrmnaf- ars
frN 70 $4,000 II arr 90 90 fhr
Eut- toarf o- go nct arnsu -afts
f
sar ,l- ..-is 800. o. -.ls-- s-. -r
a- a u ~ arf ra ~ r H~llfs
srf rn 80 rr
Harra rrrrr r er
- rs drr Co. f
10 rr rs. r a s 90
r
ree an 90 CO o. ~ co.
s go aeeI 49, - tr
r rsrrrH w. o.
s f co., reE-ar o. Il
rsr rrra r. r
W r ~ II 60
go o. a rr ~ u
2 r frr 90 n
srf n rr rr Fl
e. 49, o.
o. -
- 49, ~ o.
60 n
a r ~ .r .rr
- ~
- ~
rH
~ 49, ~ U -
60 r ~
~ co. - " II
r 20 rr
ar ~ mna ~ -
u r o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

watch the flats carefully until you sec
the little seedlings peeping through the
soil. when the cloth should be- removed.
and no water applied except early in the
morning OF a bright day. and only then
when the top OF the soil Is dry. as there
Is danger OF an attack OF n fungous dis
ease known as 'damping-off' ~ the
plants are allowed 20 go into the night
with the top OF the soil wet. IL attacks
the young plants just where they emerge,
from the soil. and there il no cure for IL.
You must, by care. prevent it.-womsns
World for February.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

and when all are planted. draw the edge
OF a piece OF board which will Just fit
inside the flat. tightly across the drills.
which will cover the seeds. Lay the
board down. and press firmly This Is
Important. as many seeds do not germi-
nate because there Is not a firm contact
between the soil and them. When firm
ed. lay a piece OF thin cloth. such as
muslin. inside the flat to Just fit the
TOP of the soil. and with a fine nozzle
give the flat a good soaking. and set.
away in a light warm place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
(By Harcourts.l

The Lenten season so far has been
anything but dull in local theatrical
circles. Attractions have been plentl-
full at the Court. while they have been
OF an unusually classy nature. Every
indication is that the present Offering
OF good things will continue for sew
ersl weeks. In the week just drawing
to a close a notable offering was Miss
Margaret Anglin at the Court on
Thursday. in Green Stockings" The
story Is a clever one telling in a new
way OF an old tale-the story OF a
man who pretends that he Is counting
for another man and finds himself
wooing in earnest. The object OF the
love making is Celia Faraday. who
has witnessed the marriage OF all her
young sisters and has had 4 wear
the green stockings OF spinsterhoOd.
In this role Miss Anglin Is particularly
happy and plays IL with a n~aturalness
and sincerity that II delightful. Her
supporting company Is capable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Offerings for the Court next week
include Naughty Marietta" the orig
,naI Oscar Hsmmerstein company. on
nex Tuesday. Baby Mine on next
Wednesday and The Smart Set who
have not been seen in this city for n
number OF years, on Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
Lenten Season
Not Very Dull

one and is really one OF the theatrical
events of the season.
The Apollo during the past week
has been dark and will likely remain
in that condition until It's affairs. now
in the hands of the court. are read
iusted. II is more than likely that
after that time the policy OF the house
will be changed fro neither buriesque
to popular priced attractions or vaude-
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Huntington is to have a new theatre,
10 be devoted to Keith vaudeville, and
on the same circuit as Canton and
PittsburRh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Mrs. Fiske appeared in New York
this week in Lady Patricia. a comedy
by Rudolf Besier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
probably play Harry Conor's former
role of welland Strong.

Mona. the opera with which Horatio
w. Parker and Brian Hooker won the
$4,000 prize OF the Metropolitan for
the best opera in English. has a scene
In an early Briton hut. showing two
bear cubs at play. The management
has secured two cubs to play the part
and they are being rehearsed for a
realistic appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
NEWS or u

striped cotton crepcs ~ green. gray
or blue arc Si.cS a Yard.
aa
shadow veilinRs with sifk-run de-
TiEns have r. promise - popularity.
II notched collar prs,ans with the
mannish tailored sutt FOR spring
Taffetas Will be used a Rrea, de,f
ir millinery during the ~Dmi- $500
nrnped tnnurs ~ satin and rhange-
able faffsta are extremely fashlonarf.
Fearl Donations have r. uond~rfnf
i"I-af'| fFH belong eferrWhafo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Lew DOckstader denies that he Is
going to leave the minstrel field To
enter that OF vaudeville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

The new Colonial and the Virginia
will continue TO oner excellent photo
plays next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

W. J. Ferguson. the veteran actor.
who has been i'll in Albany. has re
covered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

II Is reported that A Trip 20 China
to0n is to be revived in a revised and
up-tO-date form. Dallas Wexford has
been engaged for the cast and will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Harry Stinson IL SIN among the
missing. ais stable not having arrived
here. There T. plenty % mail here
for him. 50 perhaps the evil weather
has kept him IN his present quarters
longer 'han H. intended 10 remain.
Fast PAGERS viii be challenged this
year hy Zombrewer H. an advance
statement ~ a. T. snow. her trainer.
is true. SNOW SAYS that he could
have raced her through last season hut
Tor fear 81 running her Tor 1919. Shs
h. said .o h~ training sound and able
10 show her usual speed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Following Miss Anglin AZ the Court.
the attraction to-day will be DeWolf
Hopper n a start company in II. VI.
g Pinafore" The revival Is a notable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

\ new playlet called Fear. has four
characters. al % whcm are men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
COLUMBUS
WILL NOT BAR THE HOPPLE
PAGER THIS YEAR.
The sidswheeIers Wearing the Straps
Will Be Allowed to Score For q.
the Word.

Columbus Driving Association peo-
pie will not bar the hopples in their
race program except in the colt stakes
where they are barred even by the
ruling OF the National Association.
which dropped the pan on all other
classes cf races. So many inquiries
have already come TO Secretary Shep-
ard as to what the association will do
in view of he war between the turf
bodies that the announcement Is made
70 : benefit OF boremen. Hop
Piles no bar" will be printed on entry
blanks for bacing events. as usual.
Columbus will have 10 withdraw from
the American Trotting Association and
conhne its membership solely 10 the
National Association since the Amer
lean people at a recent meeting de-
cIded against the straps, but the track
will do so TO afford horsemen oppor-
tunIfy to race their hoppled- pacers--
In a tanning session the other after
noon a few Columbus horsemen fell
&c talking about the greatest burst OF
speed they ever Witnessed in a race.
Those who saw Vernon Mckinney
beaten by Zcmbrewer at Kalamazoo
last fall when the gray mare took her
record Of 2:O4 Ia. believe that tire
next 10 the last eighth of that mile
was the greatest burst Of speed they
ever saw. The pair came that eighth
so fast hat the great crowd fairly
rose to It's feet and veteran horsemen
held their breath. 1t was certainly
an exhibition Of brush" aid Harry
Shepard. "Zombrewer logged home In
a little better than ::0g. 80 the cliy
up 20 the last eighth can be imag.
ined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
EXCELLENT Attractions
ARE IN THE BOOKINGS.
peWolf Hopper and Star Company
Appear at the Court To-Day
In "P~lnafore."
Naughty Marietta" Baby Mine" ant
Smart Set Are Among Next
Weeks Bills.

To-Day's Bills.
COURT-"Pinafore."
~olONlAl-Photo Plays.
Plays.
APOllO-Dsrk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07

Mr.. Moves is the originator Of the
combination tan betting leather, which
MAS tanned by E. f. Stevens & Co. of
Boston. tIe also travelled through the
New England states and part of New
York as salesman for it. He organ
lied the Iceland Tanning co. of SHOW
hogan. which also made belts, and was
a member OF the firm. The Acme
Tanning Co. of Portland which tanned
shoe stock, was also organized by Mr..
NoTes. lie says there issa-beit in
Scribncr's machine shop this city
which has been working for the past
sixteen wears, and was tanned by one
of the. companies which he organized
= Mr.. N0Yes has three brothers. DR.. G..
r Noyes and Fred NJ. Noyes. the lat
Ter one Of the aldermen in the new
government III this city, and Joseph
NoEes Of Hartford; three sisters. Mrs
Abbie Barker of Seattle, Mrs. James
Church of this city. and Mrs. Fannie
Kinds of Lisbon Falls
Mrs. Moves. before her marriage.
was Miss Martha G. Wood and was
born in BoWdoinham. She moved here
when quite young. She has two broth
crs. William NJ and Edwin 9 of this
CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes lived in Bos-
ton u years, coming here only two
years ago. They have two children
living. Mrs. Eta T. Calvert OF Pea
body. Mass. and Miss Bernice NJ
Moves who lives al homo, and who as
sisted in receiving, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Wnniwich GRANGE.

One OF the most enjoyable entertain
nents which has been held at the hall
Of Woolwich Grange this winter was
that on Wednesday night when the
play Valley Farm was presented in
a most satisfactory manner before
large and appreeiative audience. The
hail WAS bright and warm. the wealth
en- good and the sleighing fine. It was
no wonder that the Grange cleared
about s35 by the entertainment. Sup
per WAS also served and the program
came to Il close with a social dance.
Music during the evening was fur
nished on the piano by Miss Mildred
IeaVitt The cast of characters for
the play was us follows: Harold
Rutedge, Frank Metcalf; Perry Deane.
Erastus Lewis. David Hildreth.
Charles league: Silas Holcomb, Brad
ford Redonnett Azariah Keet, Law
renee Marston; Jennings, VIII Lewis;
Kitty Holcomb. Miss Helen Dickerson;
Isabelle Carney. Miss Marie King:
Mrs. Rutledge. Mrs. viii Lewis; Al
vira Holcomb, Miss Jessie jackson;
Lily Ann Tucker Mrs. Bradford Re-
6onnett Nerbena, Miss Belle Foye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A smoker will be held. next Friday
evening, by Portland Council, knights
of Columbus, in honor Of the Maine
boys playing professional baseball
Several we'll known bail players are
expected i'm attendance. Invitations
have beenNsent to Bill Carrigan of
Lewiston, star catcher of the Boston
Red SoX team, and Harry Lord. cap
tain and third baseman Of the Chicago
White Sex team.
The assessors of Rockland presented
to the city council. Monday night, the
result of the relvaluation they have
been making, the past two years. The
total number of adjustments made
was Co.. This resulted in a net gain
in valuation of S50, 657 in 1911 and a net
gain of S95,752 in 1910. total gain.
for two years, of S146, 400 The special
committee investigating telephone con-
ditions in that city reported u con-
ference with Vice Pres. Fred w Story
of the New England Telephone &. Tel
egrdph Co.. which has resulted in the
promise of that corporation TO give
the requests of the committee careful
attention. Among the improvements
asked are greater care in selecting OPP
orators, continuous supervision of the
switchboard and operators during the
day, and a reduction in the cost of
two-party line service from s33 to $50
per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
DlEC.
ANDROSCOGGJN

ANDROSCOGGIN
-Auburn-Feb. ], James Unsworth. aged
70 years; Feb g. John Bowker aged 10
years.
ARoosTooK.
Fort Fairfield-Jan. ~ Walter Doyle Of
Bluehill, aged 10 years.
Ashland-Jan. 50, Mrs. Margaret Asiaus
Bartlett, aged 81 years, 8 months % days
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb 8 Evelyn L. Stevens,
ford, aged 20 years Feb 3. Caroline NJ
Sanford: Feb. 4, Eliza a. Giles, aged Sc
years. 10 months, days; Feb. s, Caroicna
O Brien: Feb. 4, Burleigh :. Webber. aged
Is years, 5 months Feb. ., John Nc
Isaac; Feb 2, Anna X. Mesen.
Gorham-Feb. 2 Ex-Governor Frederick
Robe, aged 80 years, 5 months; Feb. s.
Frank NJ. Baker. aged g. years, 4 months
South Portland-Feb. 4, Walter FranlS
Hunnewell. aged 20 years. months.
Windham Center-Feb T. Timer p
IIussey, aged 5s years.
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-I'eb 3, William Hayford.
verona-Feb. 3, Mrs Margaret Moseler.
a eed IS years.
Castme-Jan. 2S. Mrs Lucinda p. Col
son, aged sc years, II months. rs days.
North Castine-Ian g, Harry Mills.
Waltham-Jan. %, Martha L. BlaisdeII
aged "a years.
Penobscot-Jan IS. Abigail Wilson. aged
| 50 years.
KENNEBEC.
Gardincr-Wm. NJ. Footer, aged IS
| years.
Pittsiield-Feb. 3. Henry Albert Morrill,.
aged ~ years.
| Monmouth-Jan 2S, Horace r. Richard
son, formerly OF West Bath, aged =
wears.
Augusta-Feb L. Charles f. Cloves.
aged Is years.
Rockport-Jan. 81, AdeIbert Andrews
Whittier, aged days.
Roekland--Feb |. Joseph raladino,
| aged . months, 10 days.
| Tenants Harhor. ST Georgian. 90,
| Capt. Albion X. Meservey. aged rs years,
| Appleton-Jan. II. Jedediah Simmons,
| aged Is years, months. . days.
OXFOAlD
| Norway--Feb. /, George G.. Aldrich.
| Buckfield-.lan. 20, Mrs. Hannah T..
| Dudley. aged Is years
| Porter-Jan. 20, Warren French. aged
| so years, months. days.
| South Paris-Feb. ;. Mrs. Caroline L,
| Austin aged 70 years.
| PENOBSCOT
| Bangor-Feb. p Mrs Nancy Maxwell
| aged 60 years; Feb. 3. Abigail j, FAIR
field, aged 81 years, rs days; Feb. 1
| Mary Walsh.
Brewer-Feb. 2. Henry c. Snow. aged :.
years.
| PISCATAQUIS,
Brownfield-Ian. Is, John Marston.
SAGADAHOC.
! West. Bath--Jan IS, Mrs, Joseph White
| 8ged ~ years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
sAGApAHoc PROBATE COURT.
No Move in the Spear Case-Business
Before Judge Lowell

Bath. Me-, Feb. ESPECIAL. Although
it had generally been expected that
some move would be made at the first
session of the February term of Sagada-
hoe county probate court today. by par
ties representing the alleged wife of
nothing TRANSFERRED.
Judge James s. Lowell disposed of the
following BUSINESS
Administrations granted-Estate of Ma
ry B. Dunbar, late of Bath, to Lizzie =.
dunbar. administrators. estate of VIM.
W. Toothaker late of Richmond. to O..
II. LittIefeld. administrator. estate II
Fanny L. Head. late of Phippshurg o
Henry NJ. Head, administrator, estate
of Emma H. Reed, late Of Richmond, 10
Roscoe NJ Reed, administrator; estate Of
Abbie L. Bailey, late Of Woolwch. J. 5.
Bailey administrator.
wills proved and allowed-John Cou-
ture, late of Bath, Ernest f. Couture ad-
ministrator; Charlotte y. Percy, late If
Bath, Fred o. Percy executor.
viii fled-Amanda L. Metcalf late of
Bath. Loretfus :. Metcaf executor NAM
ed
Accounts allowed-First and final az
count of Herbert w. Norton. admins
traitor estate of Elizabeth r. Norton,
late of Bath; first and final account OF
VIM c. Dain, administrator estate OF
Samuel Dain, late of Bath: first account
of G. NJ Stinson, executor of estate Of
Henry A. Card, late of Woolwich.
Account fled-First and final account
of G. f. Bliss, executor Of estate of Ma
hala D. Kelley, late of West Bath.
Inventories filed-Estate Of Effie J.
Mansir late of Richmond by Herbert
Mansir. executor: estate of d. Howard
Spear, late of Bath, by Myra w. 5
Dean, administrators; estate of Octavia
L. Farnham, late of Woolwich. by G. w
Marston, administrator estate of Kate
stone, late of Topsham. by II. f. Palmer,
administrator, with will annexed.
Guardians appointed-AIbert Dutel,
guardian of Anthony o. LABEL. Bath, Mi
nor: Vim. r. Kimban. guardian of Esther
A Richards, minor Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Feb. 6.-Arrived:
steamer Bay state, Newport News
Sailed: Steamers Scotsburn tBrl, Hal
flax, n. S: Cape Breton CBD. Louis
burg. schooner oakley c. Curtis, coal
port.
Boston, Feb Arrived: Steamer
Devonian (Bp, Liverpool. Schooners
Crescent, Portsmouth, Va; Rebecca j.
Moulton, Port Reading; Andrew Ne
binser, New York; William keenc
Red Beach. Nc.
Sailed Steamer Massassoit, Rock
port, Me.
Rockland. Me, Feb. 6.-Sailed
Schooners Fannie and Fay. New YORK /;
Ella #. 6'rowelI, Boston: Clarence il.
Nenner Stockton.
Calais, Me, Feb. 6.-Arrivel:
Schooner Herald, New York. Sailed:
Schooner Helen Montague, st. John,
y. r..
Sable Island. Feb. 6.-Steamer Ocean
io, Southampton. etc. for New York.
$50 miles east of SANDY Hook at 5.5S
A. NJ. Dock about 80 r. NJ, Wednes-
day.
Siasconset, Feb. e.--Str. Potsdam.
Rotterdam for New York. 26S miles
east of Sandy Hook at $50 a. NJ. Dock
about $50 \. Nj. Wednesday
Str. Niagara. Havre for New York
23s miles east of Sandy Hook at SAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07

Bath--Jan. q, Edward Hogan, aged Ga >
years; Feb. /, Miss Olive Wood, aged 80
years, ] n1onth--Jan. q. Mrs Anna Rob- Z
inson, aged to years; Feb. q. Rufus r.
Greenleaf. aged 81 years: Jan. IS Daniel
+. Robinson. aged IS years. Jan. y,
Mary o. Fortin aged 2 years. months
Bowdoinham--,Ian. Is, Mary Elizabeth
Bisbee, aged Is years.
WALDO
Beifast-Feb. z, Robert Burgess. aged
50 years Jan. ~ Mrs. Nettie G. srnalfey.
aged AZ years. Feb 2 Miss Cora l. Peaae.
aged 81 years. 10 months.
East Paterrno--jan 90 Mrs William
Emerson, aged 20 years.
WASHINGTON.
Cherryfeld--Feb /, infant daughter og
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Schoppee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hillandale, N B.-Jan. o., Mrs. Wesley
Erwin. aged 81 years.
New Britain. Conn.--1an. q, Henry Y.
Pereau, formerly of Bath. aged IS years.
Jamaica Plain. Mass.--Jan. -. John 81.
Foster, formerly of Bath
Lawrence, Mass.--Jan. %, Carrie NJ.
Toothai5er, aged - years.
Philadelphia--Feb 2 Mrs. Grace Little
field Decrow, formerly of Belfast
Pittsfield, Ma.s.--Feb. ?. John a.
Decker Of Dixfieid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-07

Gardiner Me. Feb 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Fifty wears have passed since Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l. Noyes of 149 Spring
street were married in this city by
Rev. Mr.. Follett. That they have been
happy years is shown in the fact, that
they are still living, happy and con-
tented together. Each is 20 years Of
age and in excellent health. As Tues
day marked the event. both were at
home in the afternoon and evening.
where their friends came-t eongratH-
late them and wish them many more
years of happy married life. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Moves attended school
together in this city. and the friend
ship then formed later ripened into
love, and theY5W were married when Mr.
Neyes was home on furlough FROM
the Civil war. lie was The third man
in Gardner to enlist in Co. G, Third
Maine regiment in 81. The other two
We're Moses Wadsworth and John $.
Moore. lie was in all of the important
battles. serving in the army OF the
Potomac, IN the third army corp.
which lost more men than any other
company during the war. He is vice
president Of the Third Maine Aseoeia-
ton. 4 member of Heath Post No. &. of
this city and of Gettysburg Posi-. G.
a Il of Bosfnh