davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
FLYNN EASILY WHIPPED
BY BLACK CHAMPION
white Man Showed Absolutely Science in the Nine
Rounds of Battling and His Face Was Chopped to
Pieces by the Big Black = Flynn Continu-
ally Quits" johnson and New Mexico
Police Stop the ARRAY.

plunges at the elusive black jaw above
him.
Flynn Shows Yellow.
Referee Smith forced Flynn back to-
ward his corner half a dozen times.
stop that butting," he would say,
shaking his finger IN Flynn's face;
stop it or 1 will disqualify you"
The -- niggeTs holding me,
Flynn rOared back. Hes holding me
all the time. He's holding me like
this" and he offered to illustrate on
the referee. Smith evaded the blood
.smeared arms held toward him and
waved the men together again.
In the next clinch-it was in the
eighth round-Flynn flung himself up
ward again. Smith jumped between
them and warned him once more
Next time you do it III disqualify
you" he shouted at Flynn, but changed
his mind for it happened again and
again in that round and repeatedly in
the ninth, before the police took a
hand.
johnson OutcIasses Flynn.
Through It all, the black champion
was smiling. He evaded Flynn's at
tack with the utmost ease, whether
the Pueblo man led with his hands or
his head. Only once in the nine
rounds did he show any wish to END
the fight and yet ringside opinion was
unanimous that he could have put
FLYNN out at any time he happened
to fancy. whether in the first or the
ninth round. The champion opened
up only that once. early in the fight,
when Flynn landed his, only good
blows; right and left hooks to the Jaw,
delivered during a clinch. Johnson
appeared nettled at his. own careless
ness and smashed a right uppeIcul
through Flynn's guard which rocked
the white man on his feet. Then the
champion smiled again and went DacA
to the monotonous chOpping upper
cuts in the cIinches which reduced
Flynn's face to a bloody mass IN eacn
round.
johnson shows Science.
Apparently Johnson did not az
tempt to hit hard He cOntented him
self with a slow, cOldly scientific chop
ping. every blow finding its way
through the barricade of gloves and
elbows behind which Flynn crouchec
It was a perfect exhibition Of guard
ing and hitting If the clinches so tal
as the champion was concerned NOT
a blow Flynn started reached hin
with any steam behind it They were
smothered or tossed aside unless
Johnson chose to allow his opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

TO batter away at his stoma@n. smil-
ing the while over hymns shoulder.
When the fight vas over there was
not a mark on JOhEson's body beyono
a cut inside his lower lip, which bled
slightly for a few minutes.
johnson Collects His Bets
Immediately after the fight, johnson
fastened to the betting commissioner
to collect his wagers on himself He
drove there from the rinSside in his
automobile and was forced , address
the crowd in the big room before he
could leave for his camp.
Flynn was rushed to his camp from
the arena He was not hurt, cuts and
bruises on his face being the only dam
age He had nothing to say in de-
fence of the showing he made
The fight was utterly lacking in in
terest 1t was like a training bout az
Johnson's camp outside of the blood
Flynn lost There was not a cheer
throughout the nine rounds and the
crowd accepted the action of the police
with apparent relief that the thing was
ended.
Long before the end did come, ring
side opinion seemed to favor the view
that Flynn was eager to be disqual-
flied. He was helpless as a child and
certainly made no effort to disguise his
attempt to do with his skull what his
gloves could not accomplish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Ringside. East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July
Jim Flynn whole hope ended in
the ninth round of his scheduled 40
,ound bout with champion Jack John
son Flvnn's face was chopped and cut
frigbtfuIly by the champions deliberate
blows and in the ninth round captain
Cowles. of the New Mexican state po-
lice. pushed his way to the ring and
declared the contest ended, as brutal
exhibition
his inability to defend himself ana
f1antically tried to butt his way TO VIC
tory. At times ne 4eapeu Aool LO!lI
the ground endeaTorlng TO CRASH MS
skull against the champions Jaw AlIhe
after time referee Smith warned MN
70 stop II and Flynn made no deIenGe.
Hes holding me, he's holding nc ne
would declare. aud IN the next cLAHcH
lie would try it again
When the police interfered, referee
Smith. through the announcer, AWARDED
Johnson the fight Johnson mace no
serious effort to hurt sFlynn at any
time during the nine rounds. APpar-
entity he held himself in check even
when Flynu's bUtting tactics were at
their worst Johnson bore not = SIN :
Gle mark of the fight beyond slight
cut inside his lower lip.
Captain FornOff, who was the per-
sonal representative at the rlnSslde OF
governor Mcdonald. declared that It
was no longer boxing contest tnat
it was a brutal exhibition and that
Hymns foul tactics made its continu-
ance impossible. He jumped into the
ring with his deputies and drove uSnt-
ers and officials who followed MN, TO
the corners Referee Ed W Smith then
announced that Johnson had won and
the fight was over
Flynn Lacks Ability.
FLYNN diIRlayed no ability through
out the fight. He was cut about the
face until blood ran down his breast
IN a stream. He was utterly helpless
from the first round and by the sixth
vas deliberately trying to butt the
champions chin with his head Time
and again. as John1On held him. pow
erIess in the clinches, Flynn Jerked
his head upward Smith warned him
repeatedly, but it did no good.
In the seventh, he began leaping up
ward every time he could and worked
his head under JohnsOn's chin Fly ms
feet were both off the floor time and
again with the energy he put into MS
bounds Sometimes he seemed to leap
two feet into the air in frantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
With Thumb Broken and
Often Fouled Oakland
Boxer Stays 8 Rounds.

Frank Moran, touted as European
wonder of Ell PasO origin, after elsht
rounds Of dirty fighting on his part
secured the decision over Dave
Mills. A negro boxer of Oakland, Callt-'
in the Juarez bull ring Thursday AFTER
noon. As a fourth Of July boxing
battle. it was in keeping with every
thing else that happened this Fourth
1t was rotten
An only thing about the fight was
the clever boxing of Mills, and his dis
play OF craftsmanship and simon pure
gameness. The thumb of his right
hand was broken in the second round
he fought through six rounds suffer-
ing great pain. Despite his injury,
he bested Moran in most of the rounds
at nearly every stage OF the game IN
every department, distance and IN
fighting. and he fought fairly IN face
of persistent fouls on the part of the
white man. Athe end of the eighth
round Mills gave Up the ughI anu
Moran strutted out to have his pic
tUre taken
Mills is a light cOIOred negro of box
ing class. He is tOlerably quick and
handy for a big bOy-sOmeth1nS shy
of 2OO-and he boxes straight up ana
Clearly. Moran simply cOuldn MT
him with clumsy overland rights, ana
was bested in every way The white
man amused himself from almost the
first round in butting with his head,
and in using his elbows on the close
work And in spite of that he got
the worst of it, that and the broken
thumb After Mills threw up the
fight, being unable to Withstand the
nerve shock of battering with his
right. DR.. c. Calnan examined the
hand, pronounced the thumb broken
and set the bone. Tommy Ryan as
referee cautioned Moran, but failed to
stop the fOuling and didn't seem 10
care. He gave the fight to the white
man, the only thing to do
Small Crowd waited Long.
A small crowd, the smallest since
boxing was opened. in Juarez, waited
until nearly 6 o'clock to see the main
bout. The wait was unexplained, ex-
cept by the announcement OF VOL
casts victory. In the meanume-and
there was plenty of meantime-five
negro boys went battle royal, III
tie Smoke Fowler. who won the last
one, winning again to the delight OF
the few Then Henry Bell, negro
insurrecto, and Battling Bostamente,
a Mexican insurrectO, went SIX roun1s
of comedy refereed to draw by Btdie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
MILLS BESTS MORAN
BUT LOSES BATTLE

Mowry. Then the crowd waited and
waited, and then was sorry II "al'eu
at all
The Moran-MiIls battle by rounds
ran along like this;
Round One-MiIls lands to Jaw an1
follows with hooks to body IN nanny
fashion. and after milling Moran uses
his head They 90 to the ropes, ana
Moran goes down and takes a snort
count. No harm. Alillss round
Round two-Mills lands to body on
milling by straight arm low jabs, anu
much infighting results Moran uses
head again Mills aggreSSoT all the
way and MS round
Round three-Mills lands right to
body, a good one. Shows care OF mis-
right hand, and IS careful on might
ing Moran shows Improvement on
speed, and gets IN some on 1nIlgn ting.
Moran begins wild swings tanning the
air. Mills too clever. Call it draw
on MOran's Improvement and aSgress-
iveness
Round four-8;iIIs bIeeds a little at
the mouth; no harm. Moran faster
on infighting, aud Mills responds in
good shape. Men work faster. $3.50.
Round five-Mills lands good left
to face Just before ciincL. acd Mora1
begins using elbows Moran rushes.
but gets good blows from negrO's left
to face and body Mills's round on
fouls by opponent
Round six-Bills lands left jabs to
lack of right arm boxers defence
Moran fails to hit Mills with wild
swings, negro lodging cleverly and
coming up under WIKI hooks ID the
body. They fiddle away two minutes
Nothing to say.
Round seven-M0-Sln -ails to land
swings, and shows no class On might
ing. Mills keeps awav, landing &C.
casiOnal left, seeming - fear TO strike
with right. Mills's round on clever
defence and continual aggression in
spite of handicap
Round eight-They work faster,
Mills lands left hoO1 to body, stagger-
ing opponent. They cIincn, and Moran
begins fOully low stomach Jabs with
right, holding opponent with left
Mills stands punishment a while fin
ally responding by throwing Moran n
the floor. Fight should have been
stopped al this period
At gong, Mills goes to his corner
and his seconds announce that the fight
is given up allowing it to BE known
for the first time that the negrO's
I thumb was broken in the second round
{ Moran does not wait for the referee
. to hold up his hand, but stands up
and raises his hand to the crowd, do
ing a great deal Of talking about 1t.
He then had his picture taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
WOLGAST-RIVERS FIGHT
BREAKS UP IN A ROW
Referee Is Assailed for Giving the Fight to WOlgast
Who Is Said to Have FouIed His Opponent Both
Men Fall in the Ring at Same Time-WOl-
CAST Given the Decision

voice and he stopped short IN the mlu-
die of a sentence
Rivers Enters First.
Rivers was first to enter the rms
great roar greeted his appearance He
was smiling as ne passed around me
ring shaking hands with his admirers
To all he expressed the utmost conn
There will be a champion in an hour
or So" he remarked.
Rivers's seconds were announced as
Joe, Levy, Roger Cornell, Andy Rivers,
Young Al kaufman, w line Rooney anu
Bill Aldrich.~
wo.gast Gets n Cheer.
At S:2S Wolgast climbed into the ring
amid a great cheer He turned, SHOOK
hands with Rivers and went 10 ms COT COZ
ner. A coin was tossed for corners and
Wolgast won, choosing the southwest
corner, with the sun at his back
Wolgast's seconds were announced as
Tom Jones, Hobo DOugherty, Pete NC
Vey, Mickey Mckenzie and Frank Bren-
Fight Begins Mt z:z2.
Ten minutes were devoted TO intro
ducing aspiring pugilists while KY. .E.
ring, chatting with friends. WolSast
wore his old ring shoes and the SauuI-
" lowered but faded old dressing
gown which he wore into the Ting Oi
the day he beat Nielsen
Round one was called at AZ
Round One.
Rivers led and they clinched. Rivers
landed three Iefts to the face IN QUICK
succession and Wolgast covered: Rivers
was much faster and his blocking was
better than the champion In a cIlncIL
Rivers sent in three stiff rights. Earring
Wolgast. 1t was Rivers.s round
Round Two.
Rivers opened a deep cash in Vol
CASTS neck blood squirting in stream
He hit Wolgast 10 times without a re
turn and then put a stiff LETT TO the
stomach Rivers put a stiff right u
Wolgast's nose, starting new flow OF
blood. Wolgast iel short while RIVERS
never missed 1t was Rivers's round
Round Three.
Wolgast took a stiff left in the stom-
ach. They exchanged fearful rights and
let's. Wolgast missed right swing
and Rivers put IL another left to wind
They fought like tigers Wolgast broke
in the clich and covered Both were
covered with blood In ? clinch RIVERS
opened the wound in Wolgasts neck
Round even
Round Four.
They clincheG and Rivers sent WCN
(Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
LANSING HARNESS RACES
FURNISH SOME GOOD SPORT

lansing Mich., July 5.-FOur excel
lent event featured the days grand
circuit preliminl-y meet here yester-
day. Gold Seal, an Indiana horse, was
the star of the day. pacing a mile in
the 2:O6 pace, at 2:O5 Z, the fastest
ever made on the local track How
ever, Gold Seal was unable to repeat
after the fast mile in the opening heat,
and Jim Logan, a California horse
pulled away from the field in easy
style.
Anvil, Geers's great horse that won
the NJ. & NJ. last year, took the 2:OS
trot without extending himself. In the
2:O9 pace Mollie Darling won in
straight heats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

CONTINUED on next paSeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

plunges at the elusive black jaw above
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

An endless variety of patterns in
French cuff style summer shirts with
soft collar to match. Get a Summer
supply. These shirts are a Satur-
day Special at $l.l5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Whenever the need for a trunk. suit
case or travelling bag arises, remem-
Der that it IS here you find the kind
that looks well, travels better and
costs least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

voice and he stopped short IN the mid
die of a sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
YACHT NATOOsH Is SAFE.

Honolulu. Hawaii. July 5.-The over
due trans-Pacific racing yacht Ma
tOOsh, of Victoria, arrived here safely
yesterday. four days behind the win
ner Lurline. in the race from Los An
g-~les harbOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
SOME MINOR BOUTS.
KiIbane Bests Dixon.

ktlbane BeSts Dixon.
Cleveland, o., July 5.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, won
over Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City,
last night, their fight going the full
- rounds. No decision was rendered by
the referee. but the popular newspa-
paper verdict accorded the Cleveland
lad the victory.
GOtch Wins in Straights.
Chicago, H., July 5-Champion Frank
Gotch defeated Joe Smejkal in straight
falls in a wrestling match here yester-
day. The first fall came after 1920 as
a result of a hammer lock hold and e
second in 4:55, a crotch hold doing the
work.
Berg and Sailor to Draw.
Oakland, Cal. July 5.-Otto Berg, of
Austria, and Ed (SalOr) PetroSkey, OF
Yerba Buena naval training station,
rniddIeweights, boxed 10 rounds to a
draw here yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
Dedication of Gould Hall.

In the presence of the girls and boys
of Mortified and Mt. Hermon, Mass,
and OF many invited guests, Gould hall.
the gift of Miss Helen Miller Gould.
was impressivefy dedicated, Saturday
afternoon, Miss Gould and Rev. G.. A.
Johnston Ross of New York, who gave
the Commencement address, Sunday.
spoke. The new building located be-
hind the Sage chapel. is now the finest
dormitory in the Mortified schools. 1t
is Of Colonial style, built of Harvard
brick, three stories high with three
wings, the center one containing a
large social room and the kitchen and
dining room. The newest appliances
have been installed, including a bak-
cry and refrigerating plant A special
dining room on the lower tiooor will be
used for the overflow at the Summer
Conferences. Thereaare over 50 rooms,
including suites for teachers, and with
this added equipment the seminary viii
enroll 600 girls at least, another fall.
The finished building has cost nearly
5000, 000. The building has already been
a great help in housing the guests of
the Seminary Commencement and Will
he used during the Summer Confer
enees, Which viii start with student
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

survey. In '63 I leased William Sar-
geant's saw mill | furnished Norwa,
pine logs to the ship builders at Bath
at a time when Southern pine was I'M
obtajnable, also hard wood plank and
haekamatacks for the same purpose
Il, at one time. owned all of the mills
on dam n L. Mr.. Gardiner owned the
mills at first and leased them to diff
Iferent ones. Mr.. Gardiner kept the
mills in repair. but in 1860 for the sec
and time they We're burned fiat to the
ground Some of the mills were leas-
ed to old Squire Bonshaw, Z. L. Dean,
Day and Preble. Shaw and Cook:
Samuel Clay and Co, and the Paris
Co. After the fire, the mills We're
again built up by different parties, in
Guiding, John and Arthur Berry, VIM.
Sergeant and others. The mills were
built before there was much reserva-
ton of water and the men had to take
turns saving. In SO. ] bought an in
terest in the Whitmore and Door mill.
where the pulp mill now stands. In
'66 | bought the Hooker Libby mill.
Next | purchased the Mitchell mill
and, in 81, the Berry mill. i fitted it
a large cost, and repaired the Mitchell
mill. The next year the whole block
of mills was burned.
Four months later ] had my last
mill up and had plunged into the lum-
Der business head over heels. It's
good deal easier TO get into the lnm-
Der business than to get out Of it.
There seems to be some thing about it
that is hard to give up. There were
big profits in the lumber business in
the old days. but it took lots of money
to carry on the operations
1t was through Mr. Jewett's efforts
that the Kennebee Log Driving Co.
was formed
He has voted the Republican ticket
for 16 Presidents, the first one being
Zachary TAYLOR. He spoke Of some Of
the old Kennebeckers who have pass
ed into the unknown. including Dens
more & Co. Frost Gray & Co, Lin
coin Perry. John Arthur, Elbridge Ber-
ry, Edward Swan, Hooker and Libby,
Day and Preble. Mitchell and Royal,
Deane. Henry Bowman, Shaw and
Sheldon, Cook and Shaw. Dan. Gray,
Joe Bradstreet, Richard Clay and Co,
j. S and +. 7. Bradstreet, Joshua
Gray and Sons, Walker and Maxey,
Oliver Moulten. John Blanchard and
many others.
Jewett Hose house, No. A. is named
after Mr. JeWett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
15oth ANNIVERSARY
OF Chesterfield. Mass. ceiebra,ed by
Large Crowd, Tuesday.

Chesterfield, Mass, June 1.-The
present and past residents o. this
Hampshire county hill town, today.
celebrated the i50th anniversary Of
the Incorporation of Chesterfield. :
large crowd came to town, today,
some driving. while otnera We're
brought from Williamsburg in auto
trucks pressed into service rs pas
senger vehicles for the day. The ex-
erclses consisted Of musical 81 elections
ny a band. an address of welcome hy
Rev. NJ. r. Anderson. pastor 81 the
Congrega tional church, ann seFsary
poem by IIoyt e. Dodge and historical
address bg Herbert G. Parsans Of
Chesterfield At noon The townspea-
pie provided basket luncheon Tor the
visitors.
The afternoon program provided for
reminiscent remarks by former resi-
dents and an address by Chafles w
Bosworlh Of Seriugfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

WASHINGTON
STEUBEN.

MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Baker have moved
to theif home here. for the summer.
DR.. Frank Shaw and family of Ma
chias are passing few weeks at the
Shaw cottage.
Schooner Kate L. Prey, Capt. Lorin
Rice, arrived at buttons wharf, Fri
day from Portland with fun load of
freight for town merchants
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnham of
Milbridee We're in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hodgkins returned to
Ellsworth. Tuesday.
! Mr. and Mrs b. NJ. Smith We're at
Gouldsboro Point, Sunday.
Ira Shaw of Gouldsboro was in town.
Sunday. Mr. Shaw and John Wyman
aye planting about two acres of po-
tatoes at Gouldsboro Point.
The Sidewalk Society had a pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. 5. r. Dut-
tons, Thursday.
In spite of the heavy rain, Thursday
evening. there was a large crowd at
the school at Assembly mall. Parish
house. given by the Juniors of the
High school. A very interesting pro-
gram and plays We're enjoyed by all.
Thomas Smith returned to Princeton,
Friday, closing a most successful term
Of school here. May 3.
Alvoid Cushman of Bangor is a guest
OF his brother, S. G. Cushman, during
a two-weeks visit i'm town.
The Childrens day concert given at
the Congregational church was very
interesting and great success.
Program Opening. chorus: invo-
cation; Scripture reading, 14S Psalm
singing. FIVE girls, Welcome Hildred :
singing. Welcome Chidrens Day;
recitation, What the Birds Say. Lee
Pottle and Nelson Squirting. recita-
ton, Flowers. Clara Rrawn: solo. Mrs.
Julia cpshman; Meaning of Children S
Day. six girlsss solo. Miss Marjorie
Cushman; recitation, Addie Pinkham !:
dialogue What VIII You Do? FIVE
boys; singing. young ladies; recita-
ton, Humility. Maurice Drawn; rec
itation, Flowers and Children. owen
Petite; Forget Me- Nots four girls
recitation, Mable Pinkham; duet. Mrs.
Ada Moves and Mrs Julia Cushman:
Stewart Haskell. recitation. Butter
cups;e address. Arthur Morris: sing
ing and offering; benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
WINTHROP,

Major John d. Anderson of Gray
was The guest. Tuesday, Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Pinkham, on his way
TO the G.. 4. r. Encampment al Ban
gor.
Tire electric light service was dis
continued, Monday evening, following
the big wind storm. which swept over
the town about $50 Trees were blown
across the line. The electric ear line
suffered from the storm.
Mrs. l.. 7 Carleton left. Tuesday,
for Bangor.
A special meetine@of the w R. c.
WIS held, Monday evening. The past
presidents delightfully."- entertained the
other members, serving strawberries
and cream with fancy cakes. The corps
voted to give up the Flag day dinner.
The regular meeting will be held at
$50. thursday evening. on account of
the graduation exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
MARRIED.



Houlton-June >. Charles G. Grant and
Mae A. Clark, both of Oakiield, June .,
Samuel II. Dobson of Cary and Hazel
Farrer of Amity.
Fort Fairdeld-June 5. Frank j. Low
cry and Miss Maud Mildred Stevens.
HANCOCK
Bar Harbor-Jnne !. Fred $. Inman
and Mrs julia f. Wheeler.
Bluehill-Charles G. Dunbar and Miss
Deer Deer isleEMay %. George Saunders
and Nellie 5 Haskell E@nv
Roekland-Herman v Babb and Jane
Staples.
Bristol-Charles SWEET of WestbroolS
and Lizzie Munroe.
OXFORD.
South Parls--Charles w. Baldwin and
Miss Eva b. Thompson.
PENOBSCOT.
Corinna-,Iune 6, Benjamin s Knowles
and Miss Edith May Dalziel
Sprngtield--Jme 8. Walter Beynton
and Miss Madeline Merrill
Miss Gertrude Givren; June ;. Horace
NJ Dwelley of Bangor and Miss Helen
j. Jones of Weymouth, y. S; June 5,
Charles C. Burleigh and Miss Minnie \.
Dexter-June S. Edward S. Lally and
Mrs Harriet X. Fairbrother, both of
GaTiand-Harry Davis and Bernice NJ,
Strout.
,Newport37June 5, Homer F; Benson,
rISCATAQUIS.
Milo Jct.-June Z, Howard Lawrence
Severance and Gertrude Aryilla Pooler.
MISCELLANEOUS
Boston. Mass.--June 5, Or. Albert iIol-
man staples and Miss Alice Hastings
Eaton, both of Brunswick. Me-
Hayes of Belfast and Miss Sarah Feeley
of Readvine, Mass.