davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Buy Two-Story House.

Monroe q Marbury, real estate dealers,
have sold for the Alexandria Construc-
ton Company, TO Mr.. and Mrs Lorin T.
Walters, the two-story new brick dwell
ing house. co North Washington street.
Mrs. Amy c. Weech will be one of the
speakers al the temperance day rally
which will be held at Great Falls to-
morrow.
Arrangements have been made by the
dancing club of Alexandria Lodge of Elks
for an excursion 10 Colonial Beach ON
Thursday next.
The work of removing the cobble stones
on the square on Washington street be-
tween King and Cameron streets pre-
paratory to paving with asphalt block.
viii be begun Monday
Camp meeting services will be held to-
morrow at Gum Springs, Fairfax county
below Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, overcast, probably showers Sunday.
Monday cloudy: moderate southerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Services in the Churches.

Rev C. \. Strasburg, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. will preach
at O'Clock tomorrow night at the union
church services which will be held at the
First Baptist Church. Rev. G.. Kelly
Hobbs, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, will preach at the Surprise
Theater at s O'Clock tomorrow night. His
subject will be What People in AleXan-
dria are Thinking and Saying His
subject at his regular church services IN
the morning will be Give Heed to Teach
ing"
Services tomorrow at ST. Paul's P. f.
Church will be conducted by Rev. w.
Cosby Bell of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
Rev r. X. Massie of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary will fill the pulpit
at both services at Christ p. E. Church
tomorrow. Services at Trinity M. Il.
Church tomorrow morning will be con-
Quoted by Rev c. j. Penn of Washington,
owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev.
G.. A. Luttrell, from the city.
Known in Alexandria.
Rev. A. P. Doyle. rector of the Apos-
tolic Mission House, Brookland, d. e.,
who died yesterday morning in San Fran
cisco, was well known in this city, where
he on frequent occasions preached to the
congregation OF 81 mary OdtHOIlc
Church. Rev. DIR. Doyle has many friends
here, where he had for several years past
conducted a number of very successful
mission services.
Vacation season is now at its height
among Alexandrians. Outgoing steamers
and trains for the various seaside and
country resorts are filled, and the daily
list of the departure of Alexandrians is
on the increase. Many will not return
until September.
improvements are being made at all the
public schools in the city, preparatory TO
reopening for studies September next
The work, however. of issuing permits
to children to attend the schools will be
begun Labor day, and continued through
out the remainder of the week with the
exception of Saturday.
Rnu Twn-Stnru Hausa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
10.-Potomac slightly cloudy and Shen-
andoah muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
PROF. B0LLEY's OFFER
Boianlst and Seed Commissioner Ready
10 Inspect Fields

to Inspect Fields
To the Editor:
l would be glad to have you
announce to your readers as
follows:
Upon application of num-
ber of growers, near any rail-
road station, I will, so far as
possible, send a competent
field crop inspector to examine
any crop with regard to it's
purity, freedom from other
kinds of grain, diseases, weeds,
etc. ~.
This work is done when the
grain is headed out. It is now
time for inspection of Bronze
grass fields to determine the
presence or absence of quack-
grass. Write to this office,
state your railway station, rural
mail box number or phone
number, distance from station,
number of acres you wish in
spected, number of farmers or
other persons cooperating in
the work. State whether you
are willing to meet the inspect
or and drive him to the fields
and bear his expense while
there. Probably your local
seedsmen will be especially in
terested in this work. We bear
all other expense. If you wish
other kind of ped1greed grain
fields inspected later tell us the
number of acres and what breed
of flax, wheat, oats or other
grain you are to raise. Notify
us about the time the grain is
beginning to head.
H>you will harvest such seed
properly and keep the seed
from getting wet after it is
harvested, we will be glad to
certify as to quality and purity.
This will help you to sell large
quantities of pure bred seed.
We keep a list of all such grow
ers and furnish it to persons
who wish to buy seed.
III. l.. Bolley,
Botanist and StateSeed Com
missioner, Agricultural Col
leye, P. O., North Dakota.
If you wish Brome-grass
fields inspected notify us at
once.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
CONVENTION Ar WEsrHoPE
oaihsrlng d These latsrsstsd Ii sun.
day SchOol Work This Week

The Bottineau County Sun
day School association held
their annual convention at
Westhope this week. The at
tendance was good. Delegates
all parts of the county were
present.
The program for the conven-
ton was as follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE rs.
Address of Welcome. J. L.
Page, Mayor of Westhope.
Response-R. H. Minkel, Pres
ident Bottineau Co. S. S. AS
sociation.
Address, Waller A. Snow, Sec.
N. Oak. SIS. Association.
(Selection of Nominating Com
mittee.)
THURSDAY, JUNE ~.
EVENING SESSION
9: 9:OO-Devotional Exercises. .
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28

Mr.. L. d. McBain, Willow City
N. u. =.
8: 80 Standards of Excellence.
Mr.. Walter "A. Snow, Fargo.
N. D.
10: 15-Cradle Roll and Home
Department. -. ............... =.
Rev. w. l.. Clough, Willow
City, N. D.
II: W-Elementary Wor k. =.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Snow. Fargo.
N. D.
AFTERNOON SESSION
2:OO-Devotional Exercises /.
Rev. G. G. johnson. Willow
City, N. ID.
2: 15-How to Perfect County
Organization ................ e.
Mr.. l. D. McBain, Willow City,
N. D.
Discussion
Messrs. Pope, Minkel, Soule
and Barnum.
s: 3:U-BuS1neSS Meet1ng ana
Election of Officers
4: 3O-Auto ride to Sourisford.
Manitoba.
EVENING SESSION AT SOURISFORD
7:3O--Social Activities. ........
Rev. ]. Way Huey, Eckman,
N. D.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
MORNING SESSION
9: OO-Devotional Exercises. 1.
Rev. J. r. Mclean, Souris,
N. D.
9: 15-Temperance
J. G. Miller, Souris, N. D.
10: CO. missionary Work. ....
Mrs. E. O. Grimes, Westhope,
! N. D.
10: 45-The One Talent Man in
The Sunday School. ....,...... {.
VIM. Hewitt, Roth, N, D.
II: 3O-The Country Sunday
School ...............
Fred J. Carlson, Souris, N. u.
AFTERNOON SESSION
2: OO-Devotional Exercises.
Rev. McIvor. Westhope, N. D..
2: 15-The Organized Class ..
Miss Florence McDougall,
Westhope, N. D.
8; O0-Graded Lessons.
Rev. @. w. Barnum, Bottineau,
N. u.
8: 45-Monthly Workers Meet
ing.
Rev. G. 9. Johnson, Willow
City, N. d.
4: 30-Teachers Training Class
Rev. E. O. Grimes, Westhope,
N. d.
EVENING SESSION
8: OO-Devotional Exercises. {.
Rev. Fred Mcdonald, Omemee,
N. d.
8: 15-Decision Day..
Rev. G. H. Bruins, Gardena,
N. d
9: OO-Rewards of Faith.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Snow, Fargo, N. d.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
ossssltss nsas,as rssIllss = ell asai issa,s
State Of North Dakote
County OF Bottineau % f@

0sdssstss Hsasiag islJltsa y 3sll nsaI Eseais
state q North Dakot. 8.
In County Court
r., ~ Before Hon: John =. kirk. Judge
Reinh0lt, deceased.
John J. Gilseth. euardianI
Of the minor heirs of
Andrew Reinholt. .decess-
ed......." Petitioner
Gertrude Maria Re.nholt.
Ole Reinholt August
Bertrsm Retnholt. Tilda
Amanda Reinholt; Mar
grette Amanda Reinholt,
Marti Reinholt. Maria
Peterson Graadal and
Gertrude Maria Rytebak-
ken.....:.:..... Respondents
On reading and filing the petition of John
,na1 GiiSsth guardian Of the estate and
ceased. setting forth the facts that there is
ing to the estate Of said deceased. and that
eased which consists of the southeast
quarter Of ssction thirty. in township one
hundred sixty.one north. range eighty
situated in Bottineau county, ,NorthD Dakota.
and which pc ition sets forth the facts that
said property is 50 heavily tncumbered
that the same be sold for the benefit Of said
MIN granted TO sell that above desc ribod
real property at private sale.
And it appearing that there Is no money
in the hands Of said guardian belonging to
said estate to pay said mortgages now liens
upon said real property, and that it is
necessary. In order to pay said debts and
receive anything out Of such property that
1T be sold at private sale
1t is therefore ordered, That the said peti.
tion be heard and considered by the Judge
OF the county court Of the county Of Botti-
neau at the court rooms of said court in
the county court house. in the city OF
Bottineau, In said county, on the 10Th day
of July A. D 1912. at O'Clock in the after
It is further ordered. that all persons in.
terested In said estate, appear before the
Judge Of this court at said time and place
and then and there show cause, ii any
there be, why said petition should not be
granted.
BY the court,
John H. Kirk,
Judge of the County Court.
Date the 18th day of June A. D. 1912,
Let service Of the above order be made by
publishing the same in theBottineau Cour-
ant. weekly newspaper in and for said
county, for the period Of four weeks.
John 81. Kirk,
Judge.
June % July 5-l2 19)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
Third Party Conference

Roosevelt is in conference to-
day at Oyster Bay with F. A.
Vankenberg Of Philadelphia,
Bill Flynn of Pittsburg, George
w. Perkins and several other
third party leaders. It is likely
that no decision will be reached
until the democrats have nom
mated a president.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
lallum Is High Gun

At the regular shoot of the
Bottineau Gun club on Tues
day evening only four guns
were out. The scores were as
follows: Lallum 22; Peterson
10; Leonard 18; Mork Is. Lal-1
lum proudly wears the medal.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

E. B. Cook and wife to w. b.
Cook, 81. lots 1, 2 and 8, block
2, Overly.
w. B. Cook and wife to EN-
ma F. Cook, same as above.
Mary e. Simpkins to Ed S.
Healy, 81, ne SO 1881.
John Oliver and wife to
George Oliver, 81, sws4 160-74.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10

the limit decided upon will be made at
this time.
1t was learned from unofficial circles
that the amount was $1,000 month, with
out counting the salary of the. manager,
while $500 month Is the maximum sal
airy which may be paid to any individ-
ual player. The salary limit is subject to
the approval of the National Commits
sion.
President Barrow viii appear before
the commission at its annual meeting,
next month when he will ask that the
new limit be approved
Jacob STEM of Buffalo and ]. ]. Nc
CAREY of Toronto We're reelected to the
board of directors, while Hugh MeBreen
Of Jersey City, John Dunn of BALTIMORE
and C. T. Chaplin of Rochester were new
men elected to the board. The league
chose April 16 as its opening date, day
ea&ier than last year, ana voted to hold
It's schedule meeting in New York some
time next month. 1t is said there is q
movement on foot in the league to do
away with the 500 guarantee and have
the receipts split on a basis of 50 and 50.
This question may come up, tomorrow
morning, when the league will finish it's
business All of those present, today,
were guests at banquet, tonight given
by the Toronto club, which won the 1912
pennant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
PORTLAND AND LEW
ISTON MAY join NE W
MORT HEAST LEAGUE.

Binghamton, n. Y, Dec. 9.-.The
Northeastern Baseball League was
formed at meeting held in this city.
tonight. 1t will be a Glass c league
with $1400 salary limit. The permit
for its formation has been secured
from John II. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association of baseball clubs.
This permit officially recognizes the
league in organized baseball. The
league will cover territory not now
occupied by any league in organized
baseball. The league will cover 6
cities in New England.
The following officers were elected:
Temporary president and secretary,
M. S. Roach, Binghamton: vice pres
ident, A. j. Goodwin; treasurer, J. T..
Manning, Binghamton. Jacob c.
Morse of Boston will probably be elect
ed permanent president at meeting
TO be held soon in Boston.
The following cities/ have applied
fer protection: Bangor and Portland,
Me-: Manchester and Nashua, y. H..
Pawtucket r. l., and Taunton, Mass
The other two cities will be picked
from Lewiston, Me-, or Salem or Glou-
eester, Mass.
Goodwin has secured the Portland
franchise. Mr.. Manning the Manches-
ter franchise, and Mr.. Roach that for
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
SPRING SCHEDULE.
Boston Nationals Announce Dates for
Spring Training Trip.

New York, Dee, i9.-Secretary Nick
erson of the Boston Nationals an
nounced, tonight. that the team will
train at Athens, Ga, beginning March
Is. The following spring. schedule has
been arranged:
March q, 22-Atlenta (Southern) in
Atlanta, Ga
March "A, 25-Atlanta (southerm in
Athens. Ga.
March 26. 27-Toronto qnternationaD
in Macon. Ga.
March 2s, 2s-Toronto Qnternation-
AID in Athens. Ga.
March 81, April Buffalo Gnterna-
tionaD in Charlotte, N. C.
April 3-Richmond (Virginia) in
Richmond, Va.
April 4, 5-washington (American)
in Washington.
April Z, s-Baltimore QnternationaD
/ in Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
Leak in Gas Pipe Causes
Fire on Brunswick Ave.
Gardiner Grange, P. Of H., Holds
Annual Election Of Officers.
Broken Trolley Wire Delays Cars
Bound for Augusta.

An alarm from Box SO, at 2.S0 Mon
day afternoon, called the fire depart
ment to the residence of A. I. Smith,
1872 Brunswick avenue. A leak in the
gas pipe in the basement of the house,
which Mr.. Smith supposed he had re-
paired, was the cause. Mr.. Smith
lighted a match in the cellar, very
near the gas meter. The gas ignited at
once, and burned fiercely. The flames
We're extinguished with a garden nose
before the department arrived. The on
ly damage was portion OF melted
pipe and q ruined gas meter. One OF
the employees of the Gas Co inserted
IA plug and stopped the flow of gas
/ A new meter was soon installed and
all was serene. The Alert hose wagon
destroyed a wheel while responding to
1.-THE alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
OAKLAND.

The w. r. c. held, Wednesday evening,
it's regular meeting in the Post rooms
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
Nellie Benson; senior vice president, Miss
Louise Benson; junior vice president,
Mrs. Avis Leech; treasurer, Miss .4aggie
Johnson; conductor, Mrs. Angie Hefson,
chaplain, Mrs. Susan Benson. guard,
Mrs. Anna Bailey. Installation arrange
ments were made, the three patriotic as
sociates and the Grange being invited
Mrs. Geo. Frost returned, saturday, TO
her home in Winthrop. after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gleason. for a
short time. Henry Gleason accompanied
her.
Nathan Beveridge Is able to be out
again after a short illness.
Maland Tracy of East Mercer was at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Nathaniel
Galouche, over Sunday.
Mrs. John Ham of Belgrade passed
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Littlefield.
Miss Della Thomas. who is passing
the winter with her aunt. Mrs. John
Ham. in Belgrade was at her home. Sun
day.
The regular meeting of the Unity Club
will be held, Wednesday evening, at
Murray vestry D. E. Wheeler. C. E.
Small and J. A. Hallett have charge of
the arrangements.
T. H. Hersom was elected master for
the coming year. Saturday evening. at
the regular Grange meeting
The Sons of Veterans held their annual
meeting, Friday evening, and elected
the following officers: Commander, ].
w. Haynes. Jr.; Senior vice commander
E. r. Cover; junior vice commander,
Guy A. Sawtelle camp council, A. w.
Cochrane, Grover D. Lovejoy, w. A.
Young.
Supt Arthur Reynolds of the Benton
street Railway was visitor. Monday,
in town.
Mrs. Hannah P. Bickford and grand
daughter. Miss Clara Leech. have return
ed from Corinna. where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leech.
Evan Perkins and Cellie Cobb returned.
Monday, from Parkman with two nice
buck deer.
Mrs. Gladys Lombard went to Farm
ington, Monday, for short visit.
The annual meeting of Messalonskee
bouSe, II. ana "A. M, was nelu, saturday
evening, and the following officers were
elected: w. M, Fred H. Leech; S W.,
Albert FL. Lord; J. W., John H. John
son; secretary, Orestes E. Crowell; treas
-urer, Charles A. Ridley; finance COM
mittee. George HI. Foster. Lester NJ. An
drews, Joseph E. Harris.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will hold an entertainment and sale.
Tuesday. Supper viii be served FROM s
to 7.S0 P. NJ The usual fancy, useful
and candy tables will be in evidence. in
the evening 1.-The Elopement of Ellen
will be presented by the Fairfield Dra-
matte Club.
The High school Is planning to play
basketball, this winter, and has made
arrangements to use the car barn for
that purpose.
There is good skating on the meadow
and large numbers are taking advantage
of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10

National City Bank of New York for
an issue of AZ per cent. treasury
bonds to the amount of $25, 100000
which will be taken at 81 redeemable
at par at Is months and years.
The Hungarian finance minister has
issued through the Hungarian credit
bank treasury bonds to the same
conditions. Both are gold loans.
II is announced that the Dreybund
renewal is for six years.
The Zeit learns that Servia's de-
mands at the coming peace conference
win include the whole of Northern AL
bania, and as this viii lead Austria to
define her counter demands, a deeis
i've decision between the Austro- Ser
Wan situation will soon be reached.
Bucharest, Dec. 9.-Dr. Daneff. one
of the Bulgarian peace delegates, ar
rived here today, and was received in
audience by King Charles. He con-
ferrej with several of the statements
and win start. tomorrow, for London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
Central Maine
Farmers Exchange

Tie Central Maine Farmers Ex-
change. which was formed in this
city. last spring. is issuing circulars
to those who may be Interested in the
idea of cooperation among farmers
and potato growers. The circular
states that the organization of the ex-
change. which has members in Wa
terville, Winslow, Vassalboro, Fair
field and nearby points Is an accom-
plished fact and the next move is the
raising of sufficient capital 10 sue
cessfuily conduct the business. and
this capital must come from the pro-
ducers, for this is d farmers enter
prise.
The plan of operation is excellent.
for from the farm to the markets, the
farmer is in control. The incerporators
believe this is an opportunity to inn
prove farm conditions, and of those
interested do not respond. q serious
mistake viii be made. There are in the
treasury. 1000 shares of stock at so
each. which IS the par value, and it is
expected that the farmers of Water
vile and contiguous territory Will
take half the stock and take it quick
ly. 1t is necessary to build a storage
house where products can be stored,
safe from the frost, instead of rushing
them to the markets, regardless OF
price or market conditions.
The officers are: President. w. c.
Stetson; vice president, George f.
Files; clerk. ]. o. Peck; treasurer. H.
S. Howard; directors, w. C. Stetson,
Waterville: George T. Jones. North
Fairfield: II. S. Howard, r. F. d. SO,
Waterville; George e. Files, r. F. d.
Il, Waterville: j. o. Peck, r. F. ID. SO.
Waterville ]. III. Reed, Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McAllister have
returned to Worcester, Mass, after
few days visit here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. McAlHster.
Dresser d. VIM has returned to
Lynn, Mass, having visited his fam
lily here. the past week.
Mrs. Susie B. McKechnie, d. D. G.
C. OF the Pythian sisters. visited the
temples in Freedom and Belfast. in an
official capacity, Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bryant have
returned from a two-weeks trip to
Aroostook county.
L. w. Clark visited friends In town.
several days, last week, and left. Fri
day, for Beachmont, Mass, fora few
weeks visit with his sons.
The winter schools have opened and
the following teachers: Village No.
5, Miss Blanche Roundy of Clinton:
Village, No. 10, Mrs. Fred Shaw;
Mount school, Miss Gertrude Goodrich
of Clinton: Dodge school, Mrs. Tru-
man Written; Eliveir, Miss Ethel
Linseott of Bangor; Winnecook, Mrs.
Fred Sayward; Reynolds Corner Mrs.
George Braley
Dominick Susi has recently pur-
chased the water power at the village
He has a crew at work repairing the
dam, making it ready for use SO that
| the saw mill will work this winter
| and another year he proposes to build
cement dam. A special town meet
ing was held at the Town hall, last
Thursday, called for the purpose OF
! seeing what action the voters of the
town would take in exempting this
property from taxation for a term of
years. The meeting was well attend
| ed and 1t was voted to exempt the
mill and power for six years
Mrs. Ira Cunningham is quite i'll.
Her aunt, Mrs. Frank Crummet OF
Clinton, is stopping with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
HinckIey -Crocker.

.asA very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IS. F. Croker in Pittston.
The contracting parties Were Albert C.
Hinckley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hinckley of Manchester, and Miss
Cecil Eva Croker of Pittston.
g The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. E. Jones under an arch made
of United States flags, the room and
flags being decorated with red and
white roses.
The wedding party entered the room
at 7.20, preceded by the Rev. c.. e.
Jones and two flower girls, the little
Misses Beatrice Ruth Cricker, sister
of the bride, and Mary Shea, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Shea, Miss Bea-
.e1ice bearing the wedding ring. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-10
WATERvILLE:.
The Clarke. Haines Wedding

The social event of the week in this
city viii be the wedding of Miss Ger
trude Woodcock Haines, youngest
daughter of Governor elect William T.
Tiaines, to Joseph Lawrence Clarke, a
law student in the office Of his brother,
Hon. Walter y. Clarke of Portland.
The ceremony Will be performed, at
80 p, M, Wednesday, in~the Haines
home on Silver street.
The best man and ushers have been
selected from the groom's family.
Hon. Walter =. Clarke of Portland Will
act as groomsman, and the following
assushers: Or. Frank w. Clarke, Bris-
toll; Alfred w. Clarke, Brooklyn, n.
Y; Dr. Willis f. Clarke Maiden,
Mass; James A. Clarke and Harold +.
Clarke. Portland.
Six hundred invitations have been
issued for the reception which viii fol-
low tho ceremony. The wedding win be
attended by many from different parts
of the State.
Miss Dora Brann of Waterville will
be maid of honor and there will be y
bride smaids, all members Of the Tues
day Club. as follows: Miss Alice
Bradley, Miss Jessie Bradley, Bath;
Miss Lucille Soper, Miss Esther Sweet
Miss LARA Thomas. Miss Meverette
ShaeiSford. Miss Annie Warren. Miss
LoGise Springfield Miss Esther Robin
son, al Of Waterville; Miss Mary
CLARKE, New York, and Miss Harriet
Clarke, Damariscotta, sisters of the
groom.
The couple Will reside at Birch
Knoll. Cape Elizabeth, after Feb. /.