davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Solid Rock GRANGE.

Solid Rock Grange at South Durham
had it's regular meeting Tuesday night.
Jan 3 The officers were all present. eN-
cept the worthy chaplain; Sadie Booker
was appointed chaplain for the evening
Quite a lot of business was done after
which the worthy master declared an
open session, and the newly elected Off
GERS We're installed, the installing officer
was Deputy John T. Griffin of Harra-
socket Grange, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Petengin Music wa furnished by Mrs.
Nellie Austen, organist and William
Young violinist. The following officers
We're installed: Worthy master, Oliver
o. Slower; overseer. Henry NJ. Snow;
lecturer. Elizabeth Snow; steward, Leo
nard Jones; assistant steward, George Il.
Sylvester; treasurer. Howard l.. Jones;
secretary, Hattie O. Cox; gate keeper,
Walter Roehrig; Ceres, Elizabeth Cation:
Pomona, Ida York; Flora. Mabel F.
Snow; lady assistant steward, Della Crit
fin. Refreshments of sandwiches cake,
pie and coffee We're served after which
Worthy Master Slower called on men,
bers from Eureka, Riverview and Harra-
socket for remarks, solo, Mrs. Nellie
Austin. There were about 10 present.
Two names We're balloted on for men,
bership which were cleared and accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
BOXING NOTES.

George Perry winner of the white
hope tournament in New York, last
year, will meet Charley Haighey of
Lowell in the latter city, Friday night.
The bout has attracted considerable
interest in Lowell, where Haighey is
popular.
New York sports are excited over
the 1o-round engagement between Pal
Moore and Matty Baldwin to be held
in that city, Thursday night Bald
win has been in New York. three
weeks, and Moore was the only box
er willing to meet the Charlestown
boy. Moore and Baldwin met at the
Armory A. A., year ago, and Pal
won the decision.
The opening of the Lake Shore A.
C. IF Worcester, Thursday night, is a
big event in New England boxing cir
cles The list of bouts is an attractive
one. Young McDonough and George
Alger will meet in the main bout of
an all star card; Jeff Doherty of New
Haven and Honey Melody will clash
in a 1e-round bout, and the mill for
the same distance between Tommy
Rawson and Paddy Callahan COM
pietes the card.
The American A. c., Boston, placed
Young Jasper's name on the suspen-
sion list for violating the clubs rule
against the use of the kidney blow
Paddy Callahan of New York resorted
to both the kidney and halt-plvo'
blow and as result the West End
organization has been obliged to sus-
pend the New York lad In speaking
of the Match. Eddie Keevin declared
that to suspend Jasper and take no
action against Callahan would leave
the club open to the charge of dis
elimination, something that the club
is not going TO be found guilty OF in
connection with its efforts 10 promote
clean boxing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
To Rush Work on New Gym-Massa-
chusetts Club Meeting.

Brunswick, Me, Jan. S.-tSpeeial).
Superintendent Fred w. Kalor, the
representative of the Tyson Co. in
charge of the work on the new Bow
dom gymnasium. is in Brunswick,
completing the preliminary plans. The
contract for clearing and excavating
has been awarded to Strout K Pen
nell of Brunswick, and a crew of men
have already been carrying ON the
work for several days.
The Massachusetts Club held its
first meeting of the year. Saturday
evening, at the Delta Epsilon house.
Dean Kenneth g. NJ. Stills was elected
an honorary member. He gave an in
teresting talk upon the relation of
Bowdoin College to Massachusetts
and upon some of the men from that
state who have attended the college.
The new members of the club from
the Freshman class are: Kimball A.
Loring of Reading, Mass; Philip s.
Smith of Leicester Mass. Gordon ID.
Richardson of Reading, Mass: Vernon
p. Woodbury. of Leominster. Mass;
Samuel West of Boston; Rodger X.
Eastman of Lowell, Mass: Robert J.
Evans of Shirley, Mass. Ivan {. Mer
rill of Lawrence, Mass. Refreshments
We're served, and the members enjoyed
a social hour together. The officers
of the club are: President, Edward
l.. Morss of Boston; vice president.
George II. Nichols of North Grafton.
Mass; secretary and treasurer Will
liam r Twombly of Reading. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Lewiston Grange.

Lswiston Grange held a largely at
tended meeting, Thursday evening, Jan.
i. The installation of officers was post
poned until Thursday evening, Jan, is,
when it is expected Joseph W. Blanchard
of Auburn, will be present to install the
officers. 1t is planned to have a genuine
antiquarian supper at this time.
But little business of Importance was
transacted, at the Thursday evening
meeting The program of entertainment
included readings by Louise Frost and
c. y. White and a recitation by Grace
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
North Auburn Grange.

At a meeting of the North Auburn
Grange, Saturday evening. Jan. G, the
Third and Fourth degrees were worked
on a elias sof four candidates The in
stallation of officers and a harvest feast
will take place in the hall next Saturday
evening" Jan. 49, The Grange has re-
Gently purchased the hall at North Au-
burn from the city. They have used the
hall for some time and the Grange has
grown rapidly in the past few years so
that the members felt that they should
own a hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Jan. S.-Arrived:
Steamer Fremona, SHIELDS.
Arrived: Steamer Eocene, Philadel-
phia
Rockland, Me, Jan. S.-Arrived
schooner Julia Frances, Boston:
Charleston. Portland; Abbie S. Walk
or. SinalhaVen.
Boothbay Harhor, Me, Jan. S.-Ar-
rived schooner William Mathewson,
Bucksport for Boston.
Boston Jan, S.--Arrived steamer
Saint Gothard, Huelva, Spain.
Boston. Jan S.-Arrived L. 5. rev
enue cutter Androscoggin, Portland.
Steamer Menokinee O3r), Antwerp.
schooner Mercedes (Br) Clements
port. N S. King Joshlah (BrD. PARIS
boro, \. 5.
Sailed sehooners Clara \. Donnell.
Norfolk: Mary L. II. G. Dow. Hamp-
to- Roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. S.
CATTLE Receipts 14oOo: market 10 to
25c. higher; beeves 4.s0efs.70; Texas steers
4.3566.00
HOGS-Receipts q 600; market 10 to l5c.
mixed 6 20d6 SO
SHEEP-Reeeipts 24,000: market 10 to
l5c. higher: native 3mL75: western 8 i0p
10; Yearlings 4.40ft5.40; native lambs 4 20
Wb.15; western 5n675
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
West Bath Grange.

The officers of West Bath Grange
were installed, Monday evening, Jan.
/. by Overseer Il. c. .Patten of Top
sham and staff as follows: Master,
Fred p Ring overseer. Harry Peter
son; lecturer, Mrs. Fred Wright; stew
ard. Henry Brown; assistant steward,
Elmer Rich; assistant stewardess, Jo-
sic HodglIins; secretary, Mrs. owen
L. Rogers; treasurer, Mrs. Owen f..
Rogers; Ceres. Mrs. Fred p. Ring;
Pomona, Mrs. Harry Peterson; Flora,
Mrs. Henry Brown. Retiring Master
Fred A. Willis was presented a beau
tiful past masters jewel by owen r..
Rogers in behalf of the Grange. Fol
lowing the installation a fine banquet
was served and social hour enjoyed
West Bath Grange is in a fiouftshing
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

James f. Bailey. proprietor of Hotel
Rockingham, Lewiston, for the past
six years, died suddenly Sunday night
He was born in Calais 81 years ago.
the son of Thomas and Mary Bailey.
He served in the Civil War and was
a member OF the G. \. r. and of the
IL. V. L. Mr.. Bailey was twice mar
ried and leaves a wife, two sons liv-
ing in Manila, Utah, daughter in
Rock Springs, Wyoming and IA son
who resides in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
BROWN MURDER TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

weaker and at o'clock in the after
noon she died.
Or. Browns defence is that he per-
formed an operation on the woman
only after she had attempted an opef-
alton on herself and so mutilated her
self that it was necessary for him to
complete the operation to save the
woman's life. The woman was 26 years
old. and had been married about two
years. 1t will probably take three days
to try the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Pleasant Valley Grange.

Pleasant Valley Grange Of West
Bethel held a dance, Monday night,
Jan. /. with an oyster and pastry sup
per. A very good crowd and a fine
time are reported. Tuesday evening,
Jan. 9. officers will be installed.
The Grange will have dances right
along now as they have got their hall
in shape to do So having enlarged
ii and made new ante roms and a
kitchen, making it very convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
READFlELD.

The coolest here for years, Sunday
and Monday, rs to 35 degrees below
zero. Not above zero all day. Sunday.
On Sunday evening Elmer Packard
fell from his chair to the floor and I'M
mediately expired. He was a man
about 40 years of age. Cause of death
reported disease of the heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

Here is remedy that will cure your
coId. why waste time and money expert
,menting when you can get a preparation
that has won a worldwide reputation by
its cures of this disease and can always
pc depended upon2 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and Is a medicine of real merit For
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

If your children are subject to attacks
OF Group, watch for the first symptom
hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded
off. For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

w. NJ. Prescott attended lie meet
ing of Washington Fair Association,
last Tuesday evening at Grange hall.
Master Burnell overlook little son
Of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Overlook, who
has been i'll during the past week with
Ia grippe, is reporte, TO be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. s.
r8LOUR--ModeratelY active with prices
steady; receipts 1881; shipments 10.6S0,
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. red 80 cleva-
tor export basis and 100 ( o b afioat No.
northern Duluth 12l afloat; no re-
ceipts; shipments 1i5, S34
CORN-Spot steady: export new 6Si
o b atioat receipts $685.; shipments
oATS-Spot steady; receipts $3.50
pORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD--Steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: muscovado 50 test
@.92; centrifugal SO test Az; molasses 50
test 3.67; refined quiet
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1924; creamer-
les specials 3yM39a. extras 3SG3S4: firstS
34636: seconds 30d33: thirds 2Sa29; cream
cry held specials 3603; extras 343a351:
first 326l34. seconds 30d31; thirds 27629 ;
state dairy tubs finest 35m37; good to
prime 30d34; common to fair 23ln29; pro-
cess extras 25ld26; specials 2703.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 5542: fresh gath
cred extras 56d37; extra first 80: first "a
seconds 21m33: thirds and poorer 27030
state, Pa. and nearby hennery whites
fancy large new laid 39MI0: do. selected
whites fair to good S563S nearby whites
small 30d33. state. Pa. and nearby hen
merry brown $685.: do. gathered brown
and mixed 3G35: western gathered whites
34ft3S
POTATOES-Quiet and firm: Bermuda
Dbl. f5olt6; Maine in bulk per $50 lbs 3 3
assn; state do 3.1263.31; Long Island hbl
3500i3.f5 European per 150 lbs 250U2 ~ .
Jersey sweets basket I25G2Ig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
WALDO.
p PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. +. A. Doe
went to Fairfield. Jan. 4, for a few
days
Quantities of browntail moth nests
are found on the trees in this vicinity.
A few have already had them re-
moved from their orchards.
A cold wave reached this place, Jan.
5, and snow fell to the depth of 10
inches. AS a fierce wind was blowing
it drifted badly in many places, some
of the roads have not been broken at
this writing.
Mr. Dinsmore has lately added $50
new books to his library. comprising
many of the newest books of fiction,
and some of the most popular books of
the past year. He now has about 1900
volumes in his library.
State Lecturer Walker McKeen in
stalled the following as officers Of
Branch Mills Grange, Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 4. in most pleasing man
ner. assisted by u. w. Worthing and
Hattie Dow. marshal: Master. H. w.
Worthing; o., James Tobey; chaplain,
Rev. Mr.. Callahan; lecturer. Mrs. f..
+. Worthing; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson; S, H. \. Kitchin; a. s, Lester
Nelson; l.. \. s.. Ethelyn Nelson; G.
X. stephen Clark Pomona. Mrs Eva
Worthing; Flora, Nellie Bumps;
Ceres. Flora kitchn An excellent
supper was served in the dining room
by the committee in charge after
which the following program was en-
joyed: Remarks by Bro. Mekeen;
singing by the choir; trio, Don w.
Worthing, stephen Clark and Harry
Worthins; dialogue. The Naughty
Boy" Flora Kitehin. Nellie Bumps.
Ida Pierce and James Tobey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Jan. =.
Prime mercantile paper 4a44 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3. - for co.
day bills and at 4S6. % for demand
Commercial bills 4S3.
Bar silver 50.
Mexican dollars Il.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
TEOY.

Mrs. Mary Garcelon. wife of Hon
Lorenzo Garcelon passed away
Wednesday, Jan g. after an Illness of
about ten days. Her husband Lor-
EMO Garcelon and her sister, Mrs. Alb
bic Berry of Troy. survive. The fu-
neral viii be held at the house Tues
day forenoon. Jan. 9.
There was no meeting at the church
Sunday on account OF the bad travel
! ing.
The worst storm of the season
struck Troy Friday About Is inches
i of snow fell and Saturday the roads
lwere badly blocked. Mr.. Rollins. the
stage driver succeeded in making one
trip to Unity in the afternoon. Mr..
Bagley. the Il. f. d. carrier covered
part of his route Saturday. but found
the roads impossible and had to drive
Sunday in order to get the mail de-
livered.
/ sunday morning temperatures of
| from 20 degrees To 81 degrees below
zero We're reported at different places
in town.
| Miss Helen Weymouth. who is
teaching in Oakfeld, was called home
by the death of her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Garcelon. and spent Saturday and
Sunday at NJ 7. Dodge's and Mr..
, Garcelon's.
| \ wedding of recent date that was
not reported was that of Melvin r.
Ferguson to Mrs Ida Proctor.
| Mrs. H n FeFnald has returned
from Waldo County Hospital and is
reported as doing well.
Mrs. Allen Rollins is still quite ill
g t,,,+ a I,ttIa hotter. la II week
! L. L. Rogers was in Belfast on
business, last week.
/ The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs J. f. Pierce.
Mrs. Daniel Shaw is reported as
gaining as fast as can be expected.
| There was small attendance at the
dance at the Grange hall, Saturday
levening.
| There will be Grange meeting at
! the han next Saturday evening at
which time all members are urged to
be present.
| The snow. although it makes bad
roads at present, is welcomed by the
farmers who have potatoes and wood
to haul If the extreme cold of the
mast day or two continues there ought
! to be plenty of ice this year.
| UNI Y.
Eli Moulton has been hauling his
potatoes to market He hauled one
, load with two horses that brought
I$123.SS.
| DR. Cannot, who was operated on for
appendicitis few days ago. is gain
ing.
on account of the severe cold SER
vices were not held at the church.
Sunday.
Mrs. Carlton, who has been sick, is
still confined to the house.
LIBERTY.
Ralph Reynolds and Charles Bel
lows of Freedom passed Sunday III
town, guests of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Reynolds.
Miss Mildred Aver has gone to
Northeast Harbor, 10 visit friends.
Miss Frank Aver has returned TO
Providence, after passing week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aver.
| BY invitation about 80 Patrons from
Burketvillc Grange visited Georges
River Grange, last Wednesday eve
ming. A fine program was furnished
by the visiting party and very en-
ioyable evening was passed by all
present.
/ Wllber Penney of Freedom was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FARMERS RETURN TO TAFT
Speaker Merritt Finds Sentim ent
on Border Changed.

Speaker Merritt % the Assemble. Who IS
deleeate-at-large 70 the Republican con-
yention, was in tow, Yesterday with H..
news that tho sentiment against President
Taft in some OF the rural districts on the
Canadian border was being dissipatAd. The
farmers opposed the President because Of
his advocacy Of reciprocity. and for sew
cral months talked Roosevelt. They have
become disgusted however, with methods
used In booming Colonel Rooseelt and have
returned 70 their Taft allegiance.
Il am more than pleased with the way
things have been going IN Chicago, said
M Merritt With enthusiasm. ! am con
WINGED that President Taft viii be nomi-
mated. | am also convinced that so sure as
he IS nominated he viii be reelected
The Speaker expects 10 90 20 Chicago on
the sracisl that IS 10 be run next Friday
under the auspices Of the Republican State
Committee. His aged father. Z. A. Ner-
ritt, who stil retains the keenest interest
in every move on the political chessooard,
is planning TO go with him. saying he would
not miss the party crisis for anything.
The elder Mr.. Merritt vas an alternate
in 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FLOOD FUND GAINS $7.617
Brokers Give S6,210, and Total
Amount Is Now S34.244.

Mayor Gaynor's fund for flood relief
was increased by 1851 Is yesterday. OF
that amount SS,2lo was turned in by the
New York Stock Exchange. having been
collected from members Of tho big
board" John Clafin gave $50 The total
fund now amounts 10 1924 %.
4 letter received yesterday by the
Mayors committee from those engaged in
relief work In tho flooded district said in
part:
We do not need food now; We do not
need clothing, We do not need medicine; VIC
need seed for those who are destitute To
plant when the water subsidies. We have
IN this and in the adjoining Parish OF Cats-
houla about eight thousand persons farm.
crs-raisiug cotton and other agriculture!
rroHucts-- who ara camping along the banks
waiting for the waters 70 Subside 20 they
may return to their homes. They have
lost their Al in the food. which was SO
unusually deep that many thousand head
Of stock were drowned and millions IN
property DESTROYED These people will re-
turn to their Uator-soak"d homes PENN.
less
Tho water r. still from two 10 twelve
feet deep in the felds II have seen II all.
the writer stated r wish To say that no
disaster of recent years compares with It IN
magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
POLICE RAID GANCMEN;;
PROBE zEL|G'S PAST
Nineteen Men Held for Carrying
Weapons, and Lieut.. Grade Is
Suspended Because Of Report.
RECALL M0RELL KILLING
Fifty Detectives Still Watch
Haunts of Warning East
Siders, Enforcing Truce
for the Present.

Tho police made clear their intention yes.
terday To gang members and keepers Of
the low resorts I'm and around Chinatown
and the lower East Side not only to wipe
out the gangs but to press their investi-
cations as to Jack" Iclic ono II the
gang leaders.
First came the roundup of nineteen
gangmen and others found IN the gang
haunts for carrying concealed weapons
These raids occurred late Friday night and
early Saturday morning. Next Commits
sioner Waldo himself suspended q police
lieutenant said IN have been present when
Little Juc" Morell, an Englishman, who
got into quarrel with tn" Zelis gang, was
shot
Tn" suspended police lieutenant Is
Charles Grade, of the lower Fulton street
station. Brooklyn. Hc was present last
December At one Of the many balls man
aged by Jack" Zelig East side NOR
chants were forced 10 buy s. worth Of
tickets for these balls, and even more II
they could afford IT. according to the police
Little julie" who had formerly been
friendly with some Of tho Zelig crowd, and
Zelg we're also present. Little julie" went
there for trouble, few days before he
had met Xelig on the street, had insulted
him and made 2 threat TO kill And for
this, according 10 the police. Zelig shot
him the moment he entered the hall
II was recalled by Deputy Commits sioner
Doughertv when the newspapers related
that Zolis had been twice accused Of muir
dor. and each time escaped even trial, that
I'm ono Of the killings Lieutenant Grade had
filed A report sayinS he had been AZ the
scene OF III" crime 4 little before Norell
was shot
Dougherty sent Tor GRADE OH Friday and
asked him 10 writ" another report about
tho murder OF MoreI. Grade wrote ono
similar 70 the first, saying he left the
Stuvvosant Casino, whore he had gone 20
spend q pleasant evening. before tho kill
ing, and did not know n it, occurrence
until he read the newspapers ueNt day.
Th" Deputy Commissioner 'nou told
Lieutenant Grabc something that caused
him % make a third report. ~ which tho
lieutenant admitted D. was ~ the bail
WHOM Mor"lI was shot. and remained until
IN" uniformed for. took charge
Fred Lucas, said 20 p. lieutenant ~
Sirocco. whose resort ~ 80 o., james
street or Tr.dav night Noted two magazine
rovolver~. four "S-calihr" royolvors and an
assortment of di-ks. kn'vcs and h'udroons.
vas held IN il"r hau fnr examination 'n-
morrow hy Naclstrai. Eornochar. On the
Torl'- court
Tn. nino men found In Tho place. some II
Thorn CANISTER arf some ~ thorn COCAINE
"hcud-." were hold IN 8 % bail ror 'lr'l.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FURlONG CASE UNEXPLAINED
Dix Fails to Show Papers in
Citizenship Restoration.

Albany, June s.-Tov'rnor IVA MAKES 20
explanation "hy ne n"nlop Hho"Icps' OF
the restoration N clnzehSh'p o' 'N'Nds'i'
tratc Henry ). tuTIohs' OF h'oofF'' ~
though y ]" possible mat ~ may h"' nave
recalled the matter Vnen sSE'n '"h'Nrhihf
u IN New York.
The records In the secretary ~ 9ta'' 3
oflcc sho" that Governor DIX sgnea
papers restoring FNr!ohg 10 c'u='"sL'P OF
Aprh X "hen 'h'S was 'n'''H ~ ,"'
tchuoh OF mo ''"'sinoi' WI" l'''' ''eu
AlDanE to-day DN lrl'D"' '''
ne sent 10Y me PaPe'N
After eA''h'''l''s '''i' ~ ''''
Ions was restored 10 ''lI'hs"lp o''dHS" ~
had conpneH WIN 'hs 'H'' VI r'7 '''
ernor ~ s1'A cases haN''s ','H o1, ~
" lS'" q i'"H
was ~ NV
oI '''o'e man -, a..
~ '.u .-r
""' '''' iDl. 49, ..,. 1000, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
LESLIE TO WE'D on CREDIT
500 Bill Floors Clerk, Who
Trusts Him for License.

When Shane Leslie, grandson Of Sir Johl
and Lady Constance Leslie. on Tuesday
marrtes Miss Marjorie Ide daughter or
Henry c. Ide, former Minister to Spain.
and niece OF Mrs. Bourke Cochran. he will
wed on license secured on credit unless
IN the mean time he calls at the Manhas-
sett Nong Islan6 Town Hall and settles
with Town Clerk OConnell by paying 81.
Guests gathering at the Ide country home
at Port Washington. where the ceremony Is
to ne performed, have good naturally
chaffed Mr.. Leslie over the incident, which,
it appears. was due to too much, instead If
too little, cash.
Mr.. Leslie and Miss Ide called at the
Manhasset Town Hall on Friday and their
license was made out. Clerk OConnell re-
marking that the fee was ST. Mr.. Leslie
looked through his pocketbook and finally
orered to pay with ifty-two two-cent