davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-22
Executors Sale
of valuable
Town Property

By virtue of the authority vested in them
by the last will and testament Of Wilson p. Coe,
deceased, recently prohated and recorded in
the office q tie Clerk of the County Court OF
Berk eley touaty, the undersigned, as his ex-
ecutors, on
Saturday, March 80, 1912,
al P NJ will offer for sale at the front door oil
the curt House In Martins urg those two val
liable town lots improved by
Two Good Dwellings
situate on the West side of Faulkner avenue
near the Intersection OF New York avenue.
The one house is a
7Room Cottage House,
Cd lot 50 feet wide and has also fine large
tive -story sin BILE and other eutbuidings. The
other is new
Room House
on lot 70 feet wide and mas necessary out
buildings Both houses have good cisterns
and the city watea m lin rams right by the
houses
Terms
Cne-third Q-S) of the purchase money TO be
paid in cash and the residus in two equal, an
nua payments with iAtsrest from day of sale
evidenced by he notas of the purchase Pos
session gwen April !, 1912
FRA X b. C0E,
JOS EPH l.. K1lTT,
Executors of Wilson P, Coe, deceased.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-22

Expert Medical Scientists Aannuite
Startling ttesuits Obtained
by Senpipe.


New York :-Thousands are taking
advantage OF the generous offer made
by The WooC worth Company Dept.
o. ll6l Broadway, New YORK City,
requesting an experimental package OF
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
IN Jusands of the most stubborn cases.
# makes no difference how long you
have beet suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
SenPine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to fad a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tieus remedy which is a scientific CON-
pound discovered by Professor OF
VIENNA University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-22
Public Sale
Of valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue of the authority vested In the I'm :
designed Bonded Special Commissioner by a
decree of the Circuit Court OF Berkeley Coun
ty West Virginia in the chancery cause of
Gray silver Y. william Havey and Lorry
Hayey entered on III e 18Th day of January,
10 10, page 5fs ofthe records OF said court, the
undersi gned Com missioner will offer for pub
lie sale at the front door of me County Court
House, OH
Saturday, March 30, 1912,
at 1870 P. NJ, that certain
Brick yelling House, Con-
uaining Six Rooms
located on south Water street and heiug the
Rno n as the Havey property and Is number
ed 2a3 south Water Street This property mas
! long hot attached ana is well located either
for nome or as an investaIent
Terms
Oue-hslf 81 the purchase money cash on day
OF - lie and INC balance Ia two equal, annual
pay oiepts, wi h Interest from day OF sale, the
purchaser a. give his hotes for the deferred
,aS meuts viii h mites shall bear interest
pu,n day %, > c. and inc u e TO be retain ed
upiii al ~ lae pJr,ha money shall have
Ueea rait
GA ENCE e MARTIN,
Sp cal Commissioner.
state of West VI gina.
County of brrhe.eN, To wit:
IL Dew Gerhardt, clerk of the Circuit
urt OF Berkeley ~ounty, ". ' a 10 certify
ant Cialente B. Aauin, Bonded SPECIAL Com
aiss,~ et has given bona equired by the
ecre, in the above entitled rhuse-
l.. De y Gerhardt, Clerk.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
Via, a Civic Sermon
By John @. Woolley

IN this state would be relatively IN
significant but for the cooperation of
the federal government with the law
breakers, under the interstate COM
merce law, which in a great measure
ties the hands of honest officials. This
intolerable insult to the states will
be wiped out by this congress, and
then the operation of the prohibitory
system will be as nearly perfect, in
North Carolina, as such legislation
can be. The state is naturally law
abiding. The courts are honest. The
constabulary is exceptionally upright
Pushing Temperance Instruction.
The Anti-Saloon League is pushing
the Lincoln Legion in the Sunday
schools, and temperance instruction
in the public schools. Social and hos
pitable drinking, too prevalent among
the wel1-disposed and well-to-do in
the South, is passing rapidly. North
Carolina is in the middle of the Kings
highway and moving forward with a
steady gait.
All the temperance forces work
in unison. There are good
many party prohibitionists, who
hold tenaciously to the party,
in national elections, but they
all cooperate with the League, with
unmixed cordially, in state and local
work
Thus, at the sentiment and, the
movement is very strong and at the
same time the teeth of the law are
sharp and sure. The judges, with few
exceptions, assume that the intent of
the law is to destroy the illicit trade,
and having found by experience that
a system of fines is construed as a
license, by liquor sellers and public
officials, they send liquor convicts
to the chain-gang; that is, to work on
the public roads, in striped clothes,
under the direction of foremen, who
carry double barreled shot guns.
On the theory that the liquor traf-
6c ought to, and can be made to
eventuate in good roads and side
walks, this is startling improvement
over the old and now de aging license
system. I have never found it in my
heart before to be pleased at the
punishment of any man, but I confess
that it is good to see these human
skunks, raccoons and weasels fulfilling
the prophecy of the trade, that "it
means good roads," at the muzzle of
blind, just, loaded shot guns.
In addition to all these favorable
conditions and more important than
any of them, the good man" of North
Carolina is waking up. The Watch
man, who is responsible for getting
the sleeper on the move, is the super
intendent of the state League. His
name is Robert Lee Davis, the son OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08

by tapping the sleeper on the soles Oh
his feet and bidding him move on"
he taps the other end of his anatomy,
the head. In Raleigh, Charlotte, Con-
cord and Wilmington, the trade was
insolent and fragrant, which meant
that the public officials were unfaith.
full; which in turn, of course, mean,
that the Christian majority, that wa,
responsible for the law, were ASLEEP
In Raleigh on Sunday afternoon
while Captain Hobson waited to be pre-
scented to three thousand waiting peo-
pie, and again in Charlotte, while a,
many waited to hear me, Davis arose
and drew from his grip-sack eight pin,
bottles of whisky and announced tn.
names and places of business Of tn.
sellers Gin Charlotte for good reas.
ons he omitted these particularly and
gave the two cities such a shock \,
they had rarely felt, if ever.
After the meetings it was demandes
by the officials that he prosecute. T.
this he answered promptly and finally
mot at all, the Anti-Sa1oon League j,
not trying to enforce the law in YOU
city; that is for you to do. We ar.
waking up your employers, the pee
pie. The matter is up to them"
The bottles had awakened the PEG
pie. The answer of Davis set then
jumping. And such a stampede Of
blind tigers was never seen before i,
North Carolina. It is not at all to.
much to say that full grown mora
revolution was precipitated through
out the state by two Sunday meeting.
engineered by a tremendously earnes.
and capable man. The people hav,
risen and are not to be quoted, ant
At the mere mention of the nams
Davis" the blind tigers clap Their
rails between their legs and vanish
But, of course, they are still sneak,
and criminals and incorrigible, shor
of the chain-gang. But the outlool
is most encouraging.
Speaking of thoroughbred.. tn.
daily press almost unanimously is O,
the side of law enforcement. Con
spicuous among the metropolitan pa
pers are "The News and Observer
edited by Mr.. Josephus Daniels, o.
Raleigh, cultured, militant, indefa'
igably devoted to the common good
and "The Charlotte Evening News
edited by Mr.. w. C. Wood, speake,
of the house of representatives,
brave, outstanding champion of popp
lar rights and official duty.
In writing this article, I have actet
on an impulse of admiration for
splendid people in crisis. But as
close, the dominant thought in m,
mind is that it will be kind of "rebel
yell' from the camp of Southern
Christians, awake, outraged, fighting
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08

interesting 10 NE, yet 1, VINO, TO Dc
sure shouldn't, am not afraid to say
that the people, too, were interested.
They let me know it in many pleasant
Southern ways. Indeed, think my
one small note of craftsmanship, un-
varying through quarter of CEN
fury. that the Christian voter must
make good, was clearly in the "tar
heel" key of public thinking.
The population is practically pure
.Anglo-Saxon, strongly marked with
three great virtues, simplicity, piety,
and chivalry. They are probably not
actually better citizens than the blend
we have in colder, buster states, but
naively committed to the fine ideals
that are taught in old fashioned Chris
tian homes and Sunday schools, to
which we, who breathe SCOT and soap
grease in Chicago, hold shyly, if at all.
They are leisurely, attentive to each
other and considerate. They speak
freely of God, as if they were sure of
Him and knew Him. They go to
church-their own church-and are
ready with a reason. Sects and parties
show sharp cleavage.
Editors are bold and peppery, but
the grosser vices of Northern news
papers are little in evidence. I made
twenty-four speeches, covering the
whole length and breadth of the state.
and while by no means all the papers
agreed to my argument. Every one
that I saw showed clearly that the
reporter understood the language, in
great contrast to his brethren in the
North, who almost certainly miss the
meaning of a prohibition speaker.
Another very striking thing to me
was the common participation of
prominent officials in our meetings.
Members of congress, and of the state
legislature, as we'll as sheriffs, alder
men and chiefs of police, were con-
spicuously interested and active.
I find myself writing as of for
eign country, and in fact there was
a novelty about the tour that gave me
a sensation of Scotland or New Zea-
land. The oaths, coarse jests and the
monotonous money dialect of smok-
ing car companies of men in the
Northwest are utterly absent Con-
versation runs on friends and politics
and religion, in decorous terms.
The Anti-saloon League stands
very high. It's board comprises men
of the first rank in all professions, and
the churches line up behind it like
wall. The work in North Carolina is
the old story of a prohibition victory
followed by too great reliance on
mere enactment and long nap of
the forces of administration. The
liquor seller South and North is a
fixed type, always guerrilla and a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Buying Seed Corn.

The shortage of good seed-corn is
becoming more apparent every day.
Many of those who had seed-corn for
sale have already sold out, and the
farmer who sold out, or is short of
seed, is beginning to realize that
that good seed is going to be in big
demand and that there is going to be
a continued advance in the price .un-
til the planting season is over.
Any marked advance in the price
is bound to bring into the market a
considerable amount of undesirable
seed corn. Even corn that in other
years would have been used only fol
feed is certain to be offered for seed
This will mean that any one who
who must purchase seed-corr will
have to exercise unusual care in his
purchase.
Only varieties known to ripan III
the locality should be purch ased
and, whenever possible, it should
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

have been grown in the immediate
locality. Corn that requires the full
length of the season to ripen in a
given locality, cannot with safety or
profit be grown very much farther to
the northward. This will mean that
the farmers should insist on seed
corn that is high in it's germination-
test and strong and vigorous in it.
vitality. Good vitality makes seed
corn worth a good price, while poor
vitality makes it dear at any price
Seed-corn growers are usually hon
est; but, if one would know what
he is buying, he should purchase
seed-corn only on the ear This will
afford him an opportunity to know
the type Of corn that he is buying;
and, when bought under a guarantee
as to it's termination test, he can
give it the individual ear test and
compel the scotsman to make good
his guarantee.-O. NJ. Olson. Exten-
sion Division. Minn., College OF Agr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
FOURNIER KILLED
Continued from first page).

sion of improper evidence and of the
alleged misconduct of the county at
torney. Fournier was returned to
Beltrami county for new trial, but
on motion for a change of venue, the
case was taken to Brainerd and there
he was acquitted, Chester McKusick
being county attorney at that time.
He was then tried for the murder
of Agate Dahl, this trial being con-
Quoted at Aitkin, and was there also
acquitted. Since then he has been
living in the woods near the Red
Lake reservation. 1t is believed that
he referred to the murder of the
Dahls when he said that he had al
ready killed two people up here.
Cyr will probably be brought to
Bemidji tomorrow and his case will
be considered by the grand jury at
once. If an indictment results, the
trial may come before this term of
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
granted to Eli Whitney.

granted to Eli Whitney.
1S3l-Parliamenta Reform Bill
introduced in the British House OF
Commons.
1S44--king Humbert l. of Italy
born. Assassinated July 80, 1900.
1S62-Federal expedition under
Gen. Burnside captured Newberno.
N. c.
1S64-Sir Samuel Baker discover
ed Lake Albert Nyanza.
1S66-Alexander Graham Bell eH-
pounded his system OF ''visible
speech" to the London Society of
Arts.
1SS3-Karl Marx, founder Of Ger
man Socialism, died. Born May 5,
1918.
1S91-Eleven Italians accused of
the murder of Chief of Police Hen
messy lynched in New Orleans.
19OO-Lord Roberts entered
Bloomfontein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
over DR.. D. F. Dumas. The cam

over DR.. D. F. Dumas. The cam
paign was made on personal issues
entirely as it was generally conceded
that the administration of the doctor
was good. 1t became a question of
whether or not the voters of Cass
Lake would return to their highest
Office man charged and found gull
ty of arson, although at present at
liberty while appealing his case. Du-
mas was defeated and Cass Lake can
again look the world squarely in the
face.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Editorials of this column not
written in the Pioneer Office are
credited to the papers from which
they are taken. All others are
original.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

712 has ever been either amended or
the subject of any decision of our
supreme court. / do not think that
the holding of the polls open for
more than prescribed by this section
OF the law would invalidate the re-
suit of such election.
Yours truly,
Lyndon A. Smith,
"Attorney General" ."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

March IA
1743-First toWn-meeting held in
Fanuel Hall.
17SO-DOn Bernardo de CalveZ,
Spanish governor of Louisiana,
captured Mobile from the English.
1794-Patent for the cotton gin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

says there is one here but that he is
having trouble locating it. Snow
will soon be off now. Come on out,
gun club! .. 81 e -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Cass Lake INDICATED.

Cass Lake vindicated herself at
the election held Tuesday. The vot-
ers elected Andy Johnson as mayor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Notice to Water Consumers.
Will flush hydrants Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday. Look out for
dirty water. George Kirk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Pull--Bang.
Bemidji has a gun club. But has
anyone seen it? President Symons
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
DUMAS MAY file
ELECTION CONTEST

Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
HAROLD J. DANE, Editor.

In the City Of Bemidji the papers are
delivered by carrier. Where the deliv-
cry is irregular please make immediate
complaint to this office. Telephone 81.
Out Of town subscribers will confer a
favor if they will report when they
do not get their papers promptly.
All papers are continued until an eX-
plicit order to discontinue is received,
and until arreages are paid.
Subscription Rates.
One month, by carrier ............S AS
One year, by carrier ........... 500
Three months, postage paid ...... 1.25
Six Months, postage paid ........ $50
One year, postage paid ........... 500
The Weekly Pioneer.
Eight pages, containing a summary
OF the news of the week. Published
every Thursday and sent postage paid
to any address for $3.50 in advance.
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT
TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE-
HIDJI, MIMI, UNDER THE ACT OF
MARCH 8. 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
Plurality .,........
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Celia E. Taylor, of Boston, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. e. b. Holt.
Mrs. Celia Fullerton went to Surry
Sunday to keep house for George Phillips.
Miss Eva Closson arrived home Sstur-
day from Winter Harbor, after an absence
of four months.
Miss Perlie e. Holt has returned to
Machias. Her sister Henrietta returned
with her for a visit.
Tug Little Round Top arrived at the
mill here with a boom Of logs Friday
night, from Raccoon cove.
Hollis B. Estey, who purchased Albert
Fullerton's place short time ago, is
shingling the cottage and building new
sta Bile.
Lester Smith, with his daughter, OF
Pretty Marsh, visited his sister, Mrs. En-
dora Garland, and called on old aequain-
tances here recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Helen M. Flood has gone to DIED.
ham to teach.
Leon g. Flood was home from Bangor
from Saturday until Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Moore, OF West Scarboro, is
visiting her parents, Oscar Staples and
wife.
Mrs. Melinda RummeIs, of Dedham,
visited here last week, the guest Of Mrs.
Laura Severance.
Ernest L. Franklin, who has employ
ment in mill at Bar Harbor, spent Sum
day and Monday at home with his family.
Frank Haslem and wife, Of Bar Harbor,
and Leroy Haslem and wife, OF Bangor,
were here part Of last week, guests OF
A. w. Salisbury and family.
A. w. Ellis and ). o. Whitney are hav-
ing an addition built on their camp at
Branch pond to be used as cook room.
A piazza is also being added.
Mrs. Albert :. Cottle and Master Ed
ward who have been visiting s. e.
Grindle at West surry three weeks, came
home Sunday. They had as their guests
there last week Mrs. Herbert E. Flood
and Miss Evelyn Flood.
Ethel Underwood, two-year-old child
who has had home since infancy with
| Lewis Moore and family, died Saturday,
OF bronchitis. Funeral services were held
at the Moore home on Monday after
noon, Rev. o. J. Guptil officiating.
The Hartshorn bible class held its regu-
lar annual business meeting in the church
auditorium on last Wednesday evening at
o'clock. M. Fl. Haynes was elected
president; H. A. Ash, ice-president; B.
s. Jellison, secretary; A. H. Carlisle,
treasurer. Following the business meet
| ing zhe class gave social in the vestry to
| the public. Cake and coffee were served.
The evening was much enjoyed.
John e. Colson died Saturday, after an
| illness of several weeks. He suffered a
shock at the last. Mr.. Colson worked at
his trade as blacksmith until recently,
and was considered one of the best in the
| city. He was well liked in the commu-
nifty, and had many friends. He leaves be-
sides his wife, several sons and daughters,
also an sged mother. Funeral services
were held at the house Monday after
noon, Rev. P. A. A. Killam officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
MARRIED..

BUCK GOVERNMENTAL Bucksport, Sept l,
Mrs Aurilla Buck, of Bucksport, to Wilmont
Greeneaf, of Boston.
ESTEY-DAVIS - At Ellsworth, Sept 7, by
Rev p Killam, Miss Carrie Estey TO
Elmer g Davis, both Of Ellsworth.
GERO-BABINEAU-At Ellsworth, Sept 8, by
Rev f Flanagan, Mrs Hazel Gero to
Charles Babineau, both of Dedham.
GOODALE-WATZ-At Bucksport, Sept 4, by
Rev William Forsyth, Miss Ruby Colby
Goodale, of Bucksport, to Edward True
Waltz, of Waldoboro.
MADDOX-MORRILL- At Dedham, Sept 4,
by Rev willard l. Pratt, Miss Helen Elma
Maddox to Isaac Francis Morrill,, both of
Somerville, Mass.
REED-SMITH-A fremont, Sept 9, by Rev
G o Richardson, Miss kmma A Reed, OF
fremont, to Ernest Smith, of Ellsworth.
HURLOW-OLIVER-At Stonington. Sept 8
by Rev A B McAllister, Miss Minnie G
Thurlow, of Stonington, to Charles F Oliver,
of Thomaston.
WATTS-HUTCHINS-A North Penobscot,
Aug 8, by Rev Edgar Carter, Mrs Cordelia
Watts to Arthur Stanley Hutchins, both of
Penobscot,
WHITMORE - MITCHELL - At Northeast
Harbor, Sept 8, by Rev Charles Lee, Miss
Emily Whitmore, of Northeast Harbor, to
Forest Clyde Mitchell, of Freeport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Forrest Moore spent Sunday and Mon
day at home.
I Bryan Maddocks left Friday for South
Braintree, Mass, to attend school.
Mrs. John l.. Perry has gone to her
home in Sorrento for short visit.
Miss Jessie Floyd, of Belfast, is with
her grandmother, Mrs. PAMELA Richard
son.
Mrs. Fred A. Noyes and Mrs. Edward
H. Bragdon, OF East Sullivan, attended
Pomona grange here Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, OF Milton,
N. H., is the guest Of her niece and
nephew, Helen Mason and Harold Mad
docks.
Mrs. Carrie Jellison and Miss Rose But
Ter, OF Eastbrook, were guests of Mrs.
Arthur Mason Saturday, coming to at
tend the county grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
DIED.

ABBOTT-At North Sedgwick, Sept 1, Mrs
Hannah Elizabeth Abbott, aged rs years, II
months, days.
BOWDEN-At Orland, Sept 8. Mrs Liva Bow
den, aged "a years, months, Is days.
CoLSON-At Ellsworth Falls, Sept Z, John E
Colson, aged s. years.
FARMER-At Ellsworth (Green Lake Inu),
Sept s, Henry A Farmer, of Sherman, aged
IS years.
FARNHAM - At West Brooksville Sept s,
Winfred, only son of Mr. and Mrs Winfred
Farnham aged years, months, days.
HOOPER--At Castiue, Sept 8, Charles H
Hooper, aged II years, IL months, 2 days.
LINDSEY AT Birch Harbor, Sept s, Mrs
Lydia Lindsey, aged " years.
MARSHALL--At Bar Harbor, Sept Z, Lewis E
MARSHALL aged rs years.
McLEAN--At Bar Harbor, Sept Q, Mrs John r
Mclean, OF Washington, @, aged So years.
NooNAN-At Prospect Harhor, Sept2, Wal
ter Noonan. aged % years.
UNDERWO0D-At Ellsworth Falls, Sept z,
Ethel Underwood. aged years, 7 days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WEST SURRY.

Mrs. Albion Saunders condition is I'M
improved. Her two daughters are with
her.
K. T. Carlisle, wife and son Guy and
wife are moving into the house rented OF
Capt. b. II. Stubs, of Bucksport.'
Frank n. Trundy and family were in
Orland Sunday, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Trundy, who is ill.
Neil Churchill, formerly of this place,
with his wife, son and mother, of Orland,
was calling on relatives and friends here
Sunday. While here he took X. I. Car
Isle, his great uncle, out for his first
automobile ride. Mr.. Carlisle, who is
nearly ninety-one years old, thought his
ride very pleasant.
Sent g.. Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BORN.

BABSON-At Brooksville, Aug 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Babson, a daughter. Ernestine
Lillian.1
BRADBURY-At Franklin, Sept /, to Mr. and
Mrs Caleb Bradbury, son.
DOYLE-At Trenton, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
e G Doyle, a son.
DUNBAR-At Bluehill, Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Dunbar, a daughter.
HODGKINS-At North Sullivan, Sept z, to
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hodgkins, daughter.
PARKER--At Deer Isle, Sept 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Everett Parker, daughter,
ROBINSON-At Deer Isle, Aug "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Robinson, a son.
SALISBURY-At Ellsworth, Sept 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Harold Salisbury, a daughter.
WOODWORTH-Deer Isle, Sept 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Isaac II Wood worth, q daughter.