davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-07

Throw mud at man and most o.
il falls of; throw nattery al him and
it sticks.
1t would be a poor business policy
for a fruit dealer TO keep all his dates
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-07
Hay and Straw
WANTED

W. ]. PHELPS Chamber q Com Boston
Reference BEACON TIKI ST GO. eow4t3f
Bic Bunch Old Paper, at this 0flicG, sc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-07

NATHAN FOWLER
Register
Gw4t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
OBITUARY.


The news Of the death of Lewis Edward
Marshall came as shock to his many
friends here. He died at the Bar Har Dor
hospital Saturday morning, from an at
tack OF blood poisoning. His life has been
cut off at the early age of twenty-three
years. Mr.. Marshall was we'll and favor
ably known in his home town and Bar
Harbor, where he had been employed in
the Marshall express business for long
time. He will be remembered by his
associates as young man of social
qualities and genial and loyal friend.
The remains were brought to Trenton
Saturday. Funeral services were held at
the home of his father, Arno w. Marshall,
at p. M, Sunday, Rev. Angus MacDon-
aid, of Bar Harbor, officiating.
He is survived by his wife, bride of
three months, who was Miss Alta McFar-
land; father - Arno W. Marshall; a
brother-Alfred B., and five sisters-Ber-
nice Salisbury, Of Lamoine; Mrs. John
Ettor, of New York; Mrs. Fred Mccarthy,
of Ellsworth; Rosita and Marianne
Marshall. He was laid to rest beside his
mother in the family lot. The beautiful
display of floral offerings gave evidence of
host of friends.
Sept. 8. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
KITrERY TO CARIBOU.

Fred, only son OF James Tebbetts, OF
Belgrade, aged twenty-one, was acci-
dentally shot and killed Friday. With
q young friend, Raymond Yeaton,
Of Belgrade, Tebbetts was out boating,
when gun in the boat was accidentally
discharged, the entire contents striking
young Tebbetts, causing almost instant
death. Tebbetts was graduated last June
from the University of Maine, and had
purchased farm of George Yeaton pre-
paratory to entering upon farmers life.
Judge Warren c. Philbrook, OF Water
vile, has entered into partnership with
Charles l.. Andrews, of Augusta, taking
the place made vacant fin the.s firm of
Heath & Andrews by the death of Hon.
Herbert M. Heath. : Judge Philbrook has
been in practice about twenty seven
years, was assistant attorney general of
Maine four years, attorney-general two
years, and was the first judge of the
Waterville municipal court after its
powers were increased. At the present
time he is chairman of the republican
State committee. Mr.. Philbrook will go
to Augusta about Sept. 49,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
COREA.

l.. H. Campbell and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Ralph Stewart, with her two chill
dren, is home from Mariaville, where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Carr.
Mrs. Ethel Noyes and Miss Alma
Stewart are home from Hancock Point,
where they have been employed two
months.
Miss Grace Young has gone to Winter
Harbor to attend high school this winter.
Miss Ethel Young will attend high school
at Sullivan.
A. f. Wood and daughter have returned
to Woburn, Mass, after spending two
weeks with mis- son, who is pastor of the
Baptist church here for the summer.
Mrs. Hattie Lufkin has gone to Orange,
Mass, to teach this winter. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Ethel
Dodge, who will teach at Needham, Mass.
Sept.7. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

Brooks, cut flowers, 2; coll dahIias, L.
Mrs Victor J Loring, nasturtiums, /. e j
Brooks, peoples, 1. Mrs Fl Fernstrom,
coll cat flowers, l. Thos Grieve, pansies,
asters, 1: sweet peas, 2. A W Grieve,
wild flowers, 1; Florence Merrill, coli
dahlias, 2.
ART DEPARTMENT.
A A Holt, stencil work, /. Herbert
Lord, East Surry, pencil drawings, 1. W
= Winchester, East Surry, pencil draw
ings, 2; water color, /. Mrs & E Myrick,
charcoal work, /. Mrs Florence Conary'
painted sofa pillow, I. Annie Grieve,
india ink drawing, 2. Herbert Lord, East
Surry, india ink drawing, /.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Ellen Mcintyre, pr embroidered towels,
l do. waist, q; do collars, /. Clara M Nc
intyre, Bsttenburg handkerchief, /;
knit lace, 1; knit collar, /. Mrs. Nina
Parker, Irish crocheted bag. /. Mary B
hinckley, pr infants mittens, Il; drawn
doiiies, l. Cranda Mason, embroidered
aprons, 2. Abbie F. Slower, baby's at
CHAN, /. EN- Slower, pr baby's shoes, l;
e poesst foy Fnc5 abo
sofa pillow, 1; sandals, /. Mrs o NJ
slower, crocheted jacket, 1. Ethel Slower,
FRENCH embr waist, /. Lucy Hinckley,
lace-trimmed pillow slips, /; knit bed
spread, l. Blanche Osgood, sheilwork,
tuity. &
Mrs Thomas Astbury, drawn work pill
low slips, 1. Mrs Hannah Sargent,
shadow work sofa pillow, q; broom
holder, 1. Mrs. Fanny Billings, braided
rug, Q. Florence Greene, emb bag, /.
Laura Elwell, embr bow and jabot, 2; cro-
cnetsd dolly, l; embr tidy, !; table covers,
l; oriental deboard scarf, 2. Eliza beth
Grindle, Irish crocheted collar and bow, / ;
handmade curtain, q; knit bed shoes, 1;
embr apron, ].
Mrs W g Greene, pr Mexican curtains,
l. Mrs Alvah Soper, tab rug, 1. Mrs
Betsy Stanley, Sedgwick, braided rugs, /.
Mrs Osgood, pr pillow-slips and sheets, 1;
drawn rug, l. Lena Saunders, baby's
cape, l. Agnes Patterson, drawn work
centre, 1; do scarf, /. Florence Merrill,
patch-wo quilt, 1. Clara Chatto, embr
centre piece, /; embr lunch cloth, /.
Dorothy Chatto, set doilies, e. Mrs Flor
ence Conary, embr shirt waist, 2, Mrs e
Walker, Brooksville, knit sweater, 1; Or
mittens, l. Thos A Tenney, yarn, 1;
woven batten, /.
Mrs Harold l. Perkins, Orland, knit
bedspread, 3. Rosetta A Marks, knit bed
spread, l. Mrs Geo Allen, North Sedg-
wick, Irish crocheted bag, 2. Mrs Geo
Young, Surry, corset cover, 8; embr shirt
waist, /. Mrs d g Means, Surry, knit
gloves, 1. Carolyn Hoyt, Surry, emb
cover, gratuity. Marion Gibbs, East
Orland, ornamental drawn work, 1 pin
cushion l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BLUEHILL FAIR.
BACKWARD SEASON AFFECTS
THE AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
srcoSp DAY A RECORD BREAKER
COOP --MusIc--PREMIuM
LIST.

The first day OF the Bluehill fair this year
chile not up to the average, owing to the
threatening weather, was an improvement
on the first day OF last years, when the
westher man compelled postponement.
This was the twenty first annual fair OF
the Bluehili agricultural society, and will
rank well up in the list among its pred
acessors. The backward season is alone
responsible for the falling off in the
Quantity OF the agricultural exhibits, and
the wonder is that the display in this de-
nartment was as good as it was, for some
exhibits were far above the average.
The farmers OF western Hancock have
an enthusiastic ally in e. j. Brooks, OF
Nav York, who. not only makes an ex-
cellent exhibit himself, but also en-
courares his fellow farmers by offering
snecial prizes; last year he offered three
prizes for the best collection OF produce,
and the offer greatly stimulated the
farmers OF Bluehill and vicinity, and
helped not little in making the exhibits
OF last year above the average.
Among the farmers stimulated by these
specia! prizes is ID. E. Emerton, who two
wears ago received first premium for best
potatoes. His interest has been SO main
tanned that this year he exhibited twenty
two varieties; this so pleased Mr.. Brooks
that be donated to Mr.. Emerton special
prize of $40.
This sort Of thing must be highly graft
fying, and 1t Is hoped that 1t will prove
stimulating to the farming interest OF this
vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Fernstrom, OF Norfolk, Va,
whose summer home is at Biuehill Falls,
is another summer visitor who takes great
interest in the Bluehiil fair. Her spec
ialty is flowers, and her annual exhibit is
greatly admired.
Thomas Grieve was superintendent of
the hail, and also OF the agricultural pro-
duets. and throughout the fair wore q
smile that doesn't go well with his sur
name. Mrs. Eliza Herrick was, as usual,
in charge of the fancy work and domestic
manufactures.
The music throughout the fair was fur
nished by the Ellsworth band, and that
for the dancing at the town hall evenings
By Monaghan's orchestra, also of Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WEST SULLIVAN.

Arno Foss and wife, of Hancock Point,
were weekend guests of Duncan Me-
Donald and wife.
Robert Dalzell and wife, who have been
jill, are gaining rapidly. Their many
friends are glad to see them around again.
Mrs. Edna Merrill, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell,
left Friday for her home in st. Louis, Mo.
William Booth and George ChiIlis, of
New York, were here Saturday looking
over the stone business, in which they
are interested.
There was democratic rally in K. of p.
hall Saturday evening, Sept. T. Hon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
SEAWALL.

Guy Young is having his new barn
painted.
Mrs. Geneva Newman is visiting at her
old home in Franklin.
Miss Gertrude Triplett, Of Bangor,
called on Mrs. M. E. Moore last week.
Mrs. Inez Quincy is home, having COM
pleted her summer work at Mrs. Julia E.
Parker's.
Mrs. M. e. Houlton left Wednesday, af-
ter spending the summer here with her
sister, Mrs. Amos Dolliver.
Miss Lula Newman left Monday for
Framingham, Mass, to attend normal
school. Her mother will join her later.
Sept. TIE. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF
SCALP ITCH
VANlSHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end
all hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair so silky, luxuriant and lus-
trous that all will admire it.
Banishes scalp itch overnight.
Cleans up dandruff in short order and
kills dandruff germs. After the first
bottle your hair will be lustrous aud
full of life.
Be sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car
ton.
1t is not dye-but clean, refresh
ing, invigorating tonic, that preserves
the color. At dealers everywhere.
Large bottle so cents. Sold by G. A.
Parcher ON money-back plan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

NEWS.
WEST TRENTON.

William Mathews, of Boston, who has
spent week with relatives here, returned
home Monday.
Ernest Elwell, a student of Hebron
academy, who has been the pastor in the
Baptist church here through the summer
closed his services last Sunday and left on
the 10 O'Clock train Sunday night for his
home in Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BROWNSVILLE.

Miss Annie l.. Hooper, OF Belfast, is in
town for few days.
E. E. Sanborn is soon to move to the
Frank l.. Hooper place.
James Tunney, Miss Eunney and Mrs.
Fobes, of Turner, are at the A. P. Friend
house TOR few weeks.
Mrs. o. M. Gray and son Lawrence are
with their father, l.. c. Roberts, for visit
Mrs. Gray has been in the schooner
Woodward Abrams with her husband all
summer.
Sept. 2. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

Samuel W. Gould and Hon. A. P. Havey
and e. N. Benson were the speakers.
About seventy-five members OF d. l..
Weare post and the relief corps attended
the @. A. r. picnic at Prospect Harbor
Labor day, and report pleasant time.
Sept. 9. DIRIao.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

sit don't take more'n a gill " effort to git
folks into peck of trouble" and a little
neglect of constipation, biliousness. indi'
gestion or other liver arrangement will do the
same. II ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and
only Is cents at all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
What We Never Forger.

according to science, are the things associated
with our early home life, such as Buckien's
Arnics SaIve, that mother or grandmother
used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores,
skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years OF cures prove its merit I'm
rivaled for piles. corns or cold-sores. Only
IS cents at all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

l.. H. Campbell and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

The grounds during all three days OF the
fair were enlivened by the usual number
OF ide-shows, fakirs, merry 60 round,
and other attractions. On the platform
opposite the grand stand troupe OF
gymnasts and acrobats gave exhibitions
between heats during the horse racing,
which were thoroughly enjoyed.
No fair management in Maine uses
greater efforts to suppress the sale OF
liquor on the grounds. This year the
sheriff and several deputies were on the
grounds. No attempts at pocket-ped-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment cures the. most obstinate
cases. Why suffer? IAlli druggists sell:.it.
-Adut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

2-3S Trot S.4f Pace. Parse, sf25.
l Hattie P, b m. by Princeton. J w
MeicaH, Augusta ........,......... 1
. Hazel R, bl m, by Burnley,
Southland. Norridgewoek.......... 8
s Esefard. bl $, by columbo, Nc
Farland, Bar Harbor ..-........... 2
Christie, bl $, by Coiumbo, Eaton,
Ellsworth ........,................
s Roland, br $. by Leado, II II Blais-
dell, Orland ..-..,-.. ..............
Time: s5i, 2.isl, 2.h.
s.sg Trot. 2-ss Pace. Purse, sf25.
Frank Ward, bi &, by Sterling s,
Lee, Augusta. ................
2 Eola Patch, m, by Senator
Patehen, F E Southland, Norridge-
wock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
3 Harry P, Big, ia closson. sedgwiek
Time: ASH, 2.ssl, 2.i2l.
THURSDAYS RACES.
2,85 Trof, s3s Pace. Purse sI25.
/ Baby Lawrence. CHI g, by vassar,
Marion Newman. Manset......... / /
Link Brsden, br 5, by Brown
Braden, Preston, Belfast..........
Hazel Il. bl m, by Burley,
Southland. Norridgewock ......... 3
Time: 2 sis, 2-sss, s-ssi.
Green Horse Race. Purse $40. Haf-miIe
Heats.
J Roland, br $, by Leado, W
Blsisiell, orlani .........,..
Twilight Star, CHI M, by Star
light, p Cushing, Blnehil...
Alice, m, by coiumbo, d
Hnekley, Bluehill..-........ s
Time; 100, l.22l, l.22t, i221, i.22l.
2-9s Trot or Pace. Purse 1900
Jim Carr. b &, by son Of Nelson,
Grant, Bangor...................
Portia, bl m, X d Pendeton. Isles
boro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..-... 4
Harry p. bg,J ACiossol, sedgwick
Baby NJ, m. by Jefferson, F E
Southland, Norridgewnck-..-.
Time: ASH. 2.ssi, 2ss4.
feature of the races Thursday was the
lowering of the track record by Marcia O.,
the speedy bay mare by Marson, owned
by II. NJ. Springer, of Augusta. The mare
started against the track record of 2.1sA
held by Salinus, and went pretty mile
in 2l6, cutting two and one-ouarter
seconds of the previous track record.
BALL GAMES.
Tuesdays ball game was between Blue
hill aud Penobscot, Bluehill winning, a
to3
On Wednesday Biuehill played Sedg-
wick, and lost, Sedgwick winning by a
score OF 10 6.
On Thursday Bluehill won from North
Penobscot, 8 TO 4.
THE AUTO PARADE.
An entirely new feature OF the fair at
Mountain park this year was an automo-
bile parade. A large number of machines
were entered, all of them decorated, and
many of them handsomely.
Mrs. John E. Gale, of Haverhin, Mass,
was awarded first place; Mrs. X. X. Quay,
of Pittsburg, Pa, second place, and Win
throp Thomas, OF New York, third place
In the matter of autos Mr.. Brooks again
shows his interest. He states that II the
people will take an interest he will next
Year offer suitable prize.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB INDORSES
TAFT; DENOUNCES RECALL

Whereas William Howard Taft the President OF the Oned
States is candidate denomination by his party after tour years
OF efficient and successful administration OF the affairs of the gov
crnnen and
Whereas Upon the subject of recall OF Judges and OF judicial
decisions consistently, wisely and ably maintained the eg
rtv the bench the independence the Judiciary and the ha
of decisions Of OF last
Resolved That the Republican Club OF the City OF New York
hereby indorse administration of President TAFT and his can
ddacv for denomination bv the Republican party; and
Resolved That the Republican Club hereby expresses ITS un-
qualified dsappova condemnation OF the doctrines OF recall
Judges and judicial decisions Such doctrines contrary to
the settled policy OF the Republican party and the constitutional
theory Of the government They Popustic extreme
degree They impulse and passion for the well consd
cred judgments OF of last resort reached after careful re-
search and judges of experience trained and best qualified
to determine grave constitutional rights; and
Resolved That in the judgment OF the Republican Club has
become and should the wise policy OF this country that single
individual should fill great Office OF President more than two
and
Resolved That the president OF the club appoint committee
o TWENTY-FIVE with power add membership for the
pose Of cooperating with other organizations their adop
on Of similar resolutions and their Endorsement OF the principles
herein expressed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
|NSURGENT PLANS NEW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Lindbergh Would Have Country
Ruled by "Committee-at-
Large" Of IS Members.
TO BE SUBJECT TO RECALL
Senate and Vice President To Be
Abolished and House Member
ship Reduced to 315-So-
Cialist Scheme Outdone.
From The Tribune Burau.I ]

Washington. March 22.-Satisfied that
the Senate is "unresponsive" 10 public
sentiment. that the Vice President fills
q needless office and that the member
ship Of the House is unwieldy, Repre-
sentative Charles A. Lindbergh, "A Min
nesota insurgent, announced to-day that
he would introduce a resolution to abol
ish the Senate and the President
and to provide other radical changes in
the legislative machinery Of the govern
ment.
Mr. Lindbergh says lie is convinced his
resolution. which is not yet completed
but will he introduced early next week
o. Congress. but he predicts that it will
appeal TO the constitutional convention
which he declares to be inevitable in
the near future. He predicts the aboli-
tion Of the Senate when the constitu-
tonal convention meets.
The plan which Mr.. Lindbergh has
worked out is as follows:
The Senate must go, and so must the
Vice President. The membership of the
House is 10 be reduced to 3l5 members.
and of this number fifteen are TO be
elected from the country at large. Thes.
fifteen members shall constitute the
committee at large" which shall have
absolute control and veto power over
the legislation of the House proper. This
opposition could be overcome only by Il
two-thirds vote Of the members of the
House.
The chairman Of the committee at
large" is to succeed to the Presidency
i'm the event of the death or disability o,
the Executive. Ordinary members OF
the House are to ser:e for seven years.
The select fifteen are TO be elected for
terms of fifteen years, but the recall
shall hang over the hoId of every mem
Der.
In order to provide what Mr.. Lind
bergh calls checks and balances fof
his plan he invokes the recall of tho
committee at large" whenever their ac-
tions, in the opinion Of the people, should
justify ter removal.
The Socialist member of the House,
Representative Berger, recently intro.
duced resolution providing for the
abolition of the poor old Senate, but he
proposed no such radical changes as ara
contemplated by Mr.. Lindbergh.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MELV|LLE'S WISH To
AID AGED POOR DEFEATED
COdiCi to Rear AdnlraFS VIII
Invalid Under the Laws OF
Pennsylvania.
HE DIED SIX DAYS TOO SOON
Intended to Establish Home for
Aged and Deserving Paupers
Consent of Heirs Only
Chance Left.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Philadelphia March 22.-Rear Admira
George w Melville who died on Marcf
H. just twenty-four days before his
death wrote codcil to his will in which
he left S15O.OOO, the greater part of his
estate, as a trust fund TO provide for a
home for deserving and aged poor. The
will was offered for probate to-day, but
it was discovered tonight that by tho
laws of Pennsylvania the charitable be-
quest is void, and practically the last
wish OF the aged Arctic explorer will not
be carried out.
Under the laws of the state codici
making a charitable beouest must be
death of the decedent. Admiral Melvill,
died six days too soon, SO far as the
state law is concerned. The codicil Is
dated February %.
Lawyers said tonight that there was
lust one chance that the wish of Admira
Melville might be carried out, and that
is if his direct heirs refuse 10 contest
the bequest and join in the application
for probate in the statement that tho
last codicil was not made under duress
o. persuasion.
Under the codiCil to the will creatine
the trust fund, Admiral Melville stipu-
lated that no recipient Of the benefits OF
the trust fund must be less than seventy
years old They must be Protestants OF
members Of the Society Of Friends, and
if married, the must be Joined in law
full wedlock. They must not be members
OF the African or Asiatic races The
fund was TO be known as the "Estella
Polls Melville Charity" and the bene
ficiaries were TO be selected by five bank
presidents.
Admiral Melvile's estate amounted tc
about 100000, and after bequests ol
81. 600 each for laboratory purposes I,
Columbia University, the Stevens School
of Hoboken and the University Of Penn
sylvania and similar bequests 10 two
local hospitals, the residue of the estate
with the exception o. his library and
relics, is left to members of his family
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SHOCK ON STATEN ISLAND
Report Said Residents Believed
It Was an Earthquake.

1t was reported early this morning
that an earthquake shock lasting nearly
a minute shook portions of Staten Island
last night.
The report had it that al precisely
1l:40 o'clock a rumblng sound was
heard which startled many Of the resi-
dents and caused them to inquire at the
telephone stations if an explosion had
occurred The tremor was said to have
teen felt plainly at Stapleton and nearby
parts of the island.
As far as could be learned this morn
ing. there was no explosion on Staten
Island or at Bayonne. The shock was
not felt at the latter place.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
BACHELORS FIGHT TAXATION
Married Legislators Push Bill
Carving Impost, but Relent.

Boston. March 22.-Massachusetts
bachelors had a narrow escape to-day.
A bill taxing unmarried men was substi-
tuted for an adverse committee report
in the House, the married members
showing their determination TO assert
their superiority over their oacheior
brothers. The vote was 10 to 43.
A spirited debate followed, in the
course Of which point Of order was
raised that two of the leading advocates
of the measure themselves were bach
elors and therefore were not eligible to
vote under the rule prohibiting members
from assisting to decide questions in
which they are personally Interested
The married men finally relented ana
the bill was killed by Unanimous vote.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
STUDENT WEEDS ACTRESS
Deserts Yale Forestry Glass for
Bride in Bermuda.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, March 1.-THE elOpement
of Daniel II. Moon, jr., a Yale student,
and Miss Mary Guernsey Latourette, be-
lieved to be an actress living in New
York City, ecame known to-day when
Moon sent the following message TO Z,
New Haven newspaper announcing their
marriage
En- route. New York. March 20.-MaTried :
Moon-L atCurette.-At the Cathedral, Ham
ilton Bermuda. on Friday, March S, by the
REV. Henry Marriott, Canon residentary,
Mary Guernsey Latourette, OF New York
City, TO Daniel II. Moon. jr, of st. Paul,
hinn
Moon is a son Of a wealthy ST. Paul
mmberman who died three years ago.
He was graduated at the Sheffield Scien.
tifc School two years ago and entered
the Yale School of Forestry.
Moon was captain of the Yale fresh
man crew during his first year in col
lege but did not try for the varsity
crew because Of an injury to-a shoulder
muscle received while wrestling.