davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Bowling Briefs

One of the tardy starters in the duck
pin game is the Saengerbund League,
which holds forth at Saengerbund head
quarters, at 314 c street northwest. Five
teams compose the circuit, the teams
favorite masters, namely: Haydns,
Schuberts, Glucks, Wagners, and Schu-
mans. In the first contest of the sea-
son the Glucks took the first two games
and dropped the final one to Wagners.
Schulter, of the Glucks, has high set,
800, and also has the distinction or max
ing the first strike. (Note-Win the
secretary of the Saengerbunds please
send schedule and notes to Bowling
Editor of Times.)
A margin of two pins in the first
game between Yakima and Niagara, in
tine Y. NJ. c. A. League, kept the
Yakimas from sweeping the boards
Niagra won this game by a score of
Z15 10 274. Thomas, Of Yakima, was
high pin.
Royals did not give Newcomers a
look-in when these teams met in the
scheduled contest In the District Duck
pin League. Rider. of the Royals, ap-
preached a record in his first game,
when his string totaled 40. Hughes, of
Newcomers. was next highest, with a
total in game of III.
In the baby" Merchantile Duckpin
League Pepcos quint had the Indian
sign painted on T. G. & 8. Co, the lat
ter dropping all three rounds to the
electricians. Hogan's consistent roll
ing sent Pepco's score soaring in all but
the first string.
Down in the Southwestern League the
Altamonts and Alters were opposed on
the alleys, with Altamonts doing most
all of the opposing. The scores of the
Alters were late in finding their usual
high level while Altamonts commenced
to spill the pins with the first balls
rolled. Altamonts took all three games
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
AnaIostan Gives Way to
White Flyer CIubmen

The members OF the Analostan Gun
Club are giving way to the White Flyer
Gun Club tomorrow, having postponed
their weekly shoot to take part in a
merchandise event at the latter club.
The White Flyer Club will start its
shoot tomorrow at Twentieth and A
streets southeast, at l p. m.
The program will include four events
of fifteen targets each. Prizes will be
in the shape of guns. gun cases. and
hunting apparel. The committee fol-
lows: George A. Emmons, Miles Taylor,
]. II. Hunter. w. d. Monroe. NJ. D. Ho-
gan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Tonight's Bowling.

Terninal-Freight VS.. Auditors.
Y NJ. c. A.-Mohawks VS.. Penobscot.
Southern Clerks-Freight VS.. Traffic.
Commercial - Columbia Printing
Company VS.. General Baking
Company.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Sherwoods.
Postoffice partment-Railway Mail
Service VS.. Station Il.
Columbia-Buffalos VS.. Indians.
National Capital-Brunswicks vs..
Palace.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Carolina A. and NJ, Il; Georgetown, o.
SubstitUtcs-G Georgetown. Weems FOR
Murray. Calvin for Weems. Danowsky
Cor Lawler. CUslak for DOnnelly; A. and
NJ, G. Anthony for FerterbeT, Beaure-
gard for McHenry, Winston for An
thony, Siefert for McDougall, Osbourne
for Tenney. Touchdowns-Tenney, =.
Referee-Mr Croweli, Swarthmore
Umpire-Mr. Berg!n, Princeton. Head
Iinesman-Mr. DennisOn, University of
Pennsylvania Time of quarters-l5
minutes
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Terry Reioins Squad.

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. 4.-waks
Forest will be met by the Washington
and Lee eleven tomorrow. Walter Ter
~. one of the promising backfield men,
will be out for the eleven from now on.
having come into the fold a day later
than Buehring, the crack fullback OF
last season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Needs Good Punter.

Princeton declares il a good punter
can be found 1t will have one of the
greatest teams on the gridiron.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
MONDAYS STORM
Although a Severe One Did No Great
Amount of Damage in Skowhegan

Mondays storm was a severe one
especially during the evening. still no
very serious damages have thus far
been reported. One of the logs in the
boom of the Skowhegan Pulp Co. was
loosened because of the high wind and
the next morning the raft with engine
and mast was found near the shore
part way down the river. This was
not a serious offset to the company,
however, as only about 80 or 40 logs
fioated away, this being practically
the whole amount of their loss.
Manager Robinson of the Maine Tel.
& Tel. Co reported few crosses on
the telephone wires while the Central
Maine Power Company found some
disturbance on the Skowhegan and
Bingham line, but locally the only
trouble of consequence was the abb
sence of the arc lights, there being
two open circuits on this system.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
GREAT CONVENIENCE TO
MAINE PEOPLE
Would be q Road Built TO Allow Ira
vellers to Get to KineO without
Going by Water

A survey has been begun by Chief
Engineer Hill of Portland assisted by
other prominent engineers for road
from Kineo to connect with the
Canadian Road. Should this road be
completed it will add much to the
convenience of Maine people and to
others outside the state, as it will en-
able travellers to 60 to Kineo either
by team or by automobile without go
ing by water. Before this, teams
could only go as far as Greenyille at
the foot of the Lake.
If this road is built 1t will be about
twenty-five miles long and will con-
meet with the road from Skowhegan
to Canada, the two roads joining
about half way between Parlin and
the West Forks. The proposed route
will lay through timberlands and will
in clude the Haines Gore, Misery, Sap
lingtown, Ten-Thousand Acre town
ship and Cold Stream Township.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
D. A. R. MEETING MON
DAY AFTERNOON
Good Sized Number Attend in Spite of
the Inclemcncy of the Weather. The
Program

Eunice Farnsworih Chapter d. A.
r. met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Bertha Steward, Mrs. Steward
and Mrs Lizzie A Marble acting as
hostesses. There was a good sized
number in attendance in spite of the
inclemency of the weather. The pro
gram was presented as follows; Song,
Mrs Agnes S. Steward reading Life
of Commodore Samuel Tucker, Mrs.
Lola NJ. Blunt; Dedication of Monu-
ment to Commodore Tucker, Miss
Gertrude S. Weston; Our Flag
Trophies, Mrs. Dora G. McNeelie;
piano solo, Miss Ruth Greenwood; ;
Verdi and Meyerbeer" Mrs. Helen c.
Wing; Centennial of Introduction of
Locomotive Engines, Mrs. Lois W.
Patten; piano solo, Miss Beatrice
Smiley; story. Mrs Lizzie a. Marble,
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
A SEARCH At MADISON
CAUSED EXCITEMENT
David Joseph Was Fined 800 and
Costs But Appealed and Furnished
Bends

Quite little excitement was caused
Saturday night when Deputy Sheriff,
Rufus McKenney assisted by D. NJ
Nichols and William Heald searched
the store run by David Joseph in the
Christopher Block on Madison street
Joseph and his clerk Aisle Norsor are
Assyrians and at this store where soft
drinks. tobacco, cigars. etc, are sold
suspicion has been directed for some
time that harder stuff was occasional
ly dispensed. Sufficient evidence was
found so that Joseph was held for
trial which came on Monday. Norsor
took the stand in his own behalf and
as he could not speak word of Eng
lish the services of an Interpreter
were required. The trial was held in
w. B. Browns office, Lawyer Brown
for the defendant and Bernard Gibbs
Esq, for the State. Joseph was fnei
500 and costs but appealed and fu.-
a.shed 5000 bonds
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
0 OWNERSH|P Of SHOE.
FACTORY BUILDING
Indicated BY the Following List OF
Stockholders and the Number OF
Shares Held by Each

The shoe factory, at present occu-
pied by the Commonwealth Shoe and
Leather Company of Whitman. Mass,
was built in 1888 company of To-
cal people under the title of The
SkoW hegan Manufacturing Co. built
the building, having had the promise
from Keene Brothers of Lynn that
they would carry on an extensive
business here. The keenes came as
agreed and did a large business until
the death of William G. S Keene in
about 1894. The present ownership
Of the building is indicated by the fol-
lowing list of stockholders with the
number of shares held by each.
Skowhegan Board of Trade 1872
shares Albert G. Blunt Il; Charles A.
Marston Estate, IA; l.. W. Weston II;
Charles +. Ward, s; ". II. Pearson
Estate and Horace Purington each );
f. + Fairbrother Estate and 5. F.
Steward Estate each 4 c. Davis Mil
Ter. Mrs. ". f. Bacon John c. Griffin
Charles A. Ross, each s. t. B. Curtis,
212; George f. Goodwin Estate, Geo
B. Fairgrieves, Mrs. Edgar Dunton,
George Wentworth Estate, Isaac Dyer
Estate, II. X. White Estate, James
Fellows, NJ. j. Alien, John Weston Es-
tate; H. W Cushing Estate, Charles
Folsom-Jones, f. y. Merrill, L. Ander-
son. Bin w. Page, each ,; K. w.
Haines. Il; n. c. & II. G. Kendall,
Wm. Abbott, Hiram Snow Estate, Geo.
Philbrick Estate, George y. Page Es-
tate, Peter Nisue Estate, Ed. p. Page
Estate, Herbert Wentworth Charles E.
Warren, Mary a. Prescott Estate, Geo.
d. Arnold, c. VI. Lambert, Mrs. Addie
Ordway ct ais, Dow & Carter, d. II.
Bartlett, j. n. x |. J. Smith, Forrest
Goodwin Estate, A. II. Weston Estate,
r. b. Shepherd Estate. Roland T. Pat
ten, p. B. Herbst, John X. Mcclellan,
James Lewia Estate, l.. A. Dascombe,
LOUIS MlIleF, LleWeIlYn doodNAh edcH
/; Ira A. Norton, f. X, Delano, NJ. B.
Heselton. Bragg & Narney, c. p. Saw
yer Estate +. T. Goodrich. E. F. Pun
low. J. X. PhilbriCk, George E. Wash
burn, ". q. Heselton, James Lumsdan,
Adams & Caswen, c. W. Day, J. c.
Niles, each Il.
The 1S2 shares given aboye as own
ed by the Skomhegan Board of Trade,
have been recently transferred to them
by f. r Steward and j. p Merrill. NJ.
Stewards interest was 1876 and Mr..
Merrills was 43 shares. The total
number Of shares outstanding is s.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Skowhegan artist Vas Star

Unreserved and universal praise is
accorded Mrs. Elise Fellows White
for her work as member of the
Marshall Concert Company IT the
Opera House last Friday evening.
Long known to us as the most ac-
cOmplished yiolinist of her sex that
Maine has ever produced, it lis nol
likely that she was on this occasion
more the master of her art than 1T
the former times SkoWhegan people
have listened with pride 10 her magni-
ficent playing Yet such waR the
quality of her technique, expression
and phrasing that she aroused now
enthusiasm and seemed to have found
a more certain road to the hearts Of
her hearers The Polish Mazurka by
played by her as an encore,
was particularly charming and bril-
liant.
The other members of the company
came to us backed by wide experience
In operate work, and supported by re-
Gently acquired European reputation
for excellence in their several lines.
We have seldom or never had such a
noted collection of artists. Possibly
ii may be said that a community Of
this size cannot furnish an audience
to appreciate such musici-
ans and in sufficient numbers to war
rant a company of that kind in cOrl-
ing here. Even if this were granted
it would not discount the evident
merit of the program given on Friday
evening. We realize that the Marshall
Music Company is made up of indivd-
uals of unusual talent. and that their
was superior to most musical
events with which we have been
favored.
Mr. Marshall, from whom the COM
pany takes its name, was at the Maine
Musical Festival six years ago. that
being his last previous appearance
in this State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Delegate Ia Kansas City

RcY T. Il Wilson left here by the
early train Monday morning for kan
sas City. He goes as delegate from
the Congregational Churches Of this
county TO tie National Triennial
Council Of Denominations Ills
Council Of the Congre gational Church
es of the United States was founded
in 1865. It's last session Was hid
in Boston in 1910. The meeting Of
the present year is regarded as the
most important OF recent times and
many questions of church policy are
sure to be decided
One of the important things relates
to the seven distinct benevolent 50
cieties which have heretofore e1Is.sd
in this denomination Is has beea
proposed TO merge them into one CO
voted to home and the other 70 for
eign missionary work
Mr. Wilson is one Of fifteen or
twenty delegates from Maine points
New England representatives went
by special train which left Boston
Monday afternoon. The basis of rep
resentation is one delegate for each
ten churches, also a delegate al large
from each state and one from each
ton, making eleven hundred IN all.
Mr. Wilson expects to arrive horne
Friday, November :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
OUR MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
A List of These Establishments Has
Been Rather Hastily Compiled

Interest in our manufactures has
been increased recently by the hope
of a substantial addition thereto as
mentioned elsewhere in this issue.
With this in view, we have compiled
somewhat hastily. list of the manu-
featuring establishments of the town.
We have given in most instances the
date when the business was founded,
the number of hands usually employ
ed, and approximately, the average
weekly payroll.
Skowhegan Pulp Co., 1887, 40 en-
ployees, weekly payroll, $500; River
side Pulp Mill, 1882, IA employees,
weekly payroll, $50; Central Maine
Power Co., Skowhegan District, 1885,
IL employees, weekly payroll, $780,
Hackett & Witham, machine shop and
garage, 1870, II employees, weekly
payroll, $3.50; E. e. Fairbrother, un-
glazed sash and blinds, 1904, 20 en-
ployees, $3.50; McQuillan & Pooler,
1882, IL employees, 5000; Skowhegan
Garage, employees, weekly payroll,
$125; Lord & Caswell, caskets, 1898,
7 employees. weekly payroll, SIS; E..
C. Tracey & Son, caskets, 1911, 3 en-
ployees, weekly payroll S36; Maine
Spinning Co., 1904, 125 employees,
weekly payroll $11O0; w. J. Trask.
milk can shoppers, 1873, 2 employees,
weekly payroll, $25; E. A. Thompson.
1905, milk can shoppers and box
shocks, employees, weekly payroll
SIS; Savage Manufacturing Co, paper
mill, 1908, 25 employees, weekly pay
roll 1925; Z. W. Marble, marble works.
1876, employees, weekly payroll.
$100; Holt & Hight, automobile agency
and country produce, Is employees,
5000; Independence Reporter Co, IA
employees, 5000; Oriental Rug Works
1880, 3 employees, weekly payroll,
$45; Skowhegan Jersey Creamery,
1884, II employees, weekly payroll,
5000; Skowhegan Novelty Works, 1872,
35 employees, weekly payroll. S400;
Skowhegan Lumber Co., 1907, 20 en-
ployees, weekly payroll, $3.50.
The Anderson Mills, operated by the
American Woolen Company, and the
Shoe and Leather Fac
tory, are not included in the above.
These establishments being operated
by corporations whose head offices are
in another state, do not authorize their
local offices to give out information of
this nature. 1t may be estimated,
however, that in the two factories they
employ at the present time something
like $50 hands, with an aggregate pay
roll of $2500 per week.
The aggregate number of hands en-
ployed in the twenty-five industries
above mentioned is GAS and the sum of
their weekly payroll is slightly over
$1,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
A TOWN MEETING
NEXT SATURDAY
Citizens to Vote on Tax
Abatement
Upon the Property Known as the
MarstOn WOrsted Mill for a Term of
Ten Years

A warrant has been posted for a
special town meeting to be held next
saturday afternoon in the Municipal
Building at two o'clock. The meet
ing is called to see what action the
citizens will take upon abating the
tax upon the Marston Worsted Mill
property for term of ten years.
The warrant contains but two arti-
ces and they are as follows:
Article l. To choose a moderator
to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To see if the town will
vote to exempt from taxation the
property known as the Marston Wors-
ted Mill, now known as the Wesser-
runsett Mill, and any enlargement
thereof for period of ten years from
this date, on condition that the own
er or owners of said mill, for the
time being shall during said period.
operate said mill without shutting it
down for indefinite periods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
AN ABUNDANCE Of
SUNSHINE
In Skowhegan All Day
Yesterday
The Weather Man and Golden Rod
Branch We're Both Working in Con.
junction

There vas az abundance Of sun
shine in Skowtegan yesterday and the
returns the ladies' Of the Golden BOD
Branch T. : : obtained from their
fair would indicate fhat there would
continue 10 Be many q RAJ Of comfort
10 cheer those IN ned in this ylnity
Al future times when III world seems
dark and gloomy.
This Sunshine organization conduct
cd one Of their most successful fairs
in Grand Army Hal yesterday At
noon a baked bean. salad a.d pastry
dinner was seryed under The direction
Of Mrs Boardman Davis ,5rs. Cyrus
Fortier, Mrs Joseph Butler Mrs. Mary
Boderick and Mrs Charles Tantish. II
was estimated that about 10 persons
sat down 70 this appetizine spread
During The afternoon sale was
conducted with most gratifying re-
suits, the various counters being well
patgo1ized TIE general chairman
vas the pres.de1t. Mrs Net-.e Akeley
and she was assisted By the following
ladies at the different tables Mrs.
j r. Williams, Mrs W R Malbon,
grab bags; Mrs Mary Roderick, Mrs,
E. J. Butler fancy work; Ms Walter
Waller Mrs. Mae Annis. Mrs Ida Rus
sell, Mrs Crooker, aprons Mrs. Ce-
leste Rouilard. Mrs. Emma lawrence,
miscellaneous; Mrs. Minnie X Wheel
er, Mrs. Minnie knight candy; Mrs.
Laura Dulac. Mrs Flossie Dore. hand
kerchiefs.
The proceeds are to 90 for general
sunshine work il skowhegan and vi
cinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
SKOWHEGAN SOROSIS

Skowhegan Sorosis has for its Of
fcers this year the following ladies
President. Mrs Violet V. Fogg; vice
president, Mrs. Mabel p Judkins; sec
retary. Miss Mildred Keene; treasur-
er, Mrs. Georgia C. Wilson; directors.
Mrs. Mary C. Stinchfield, Mrs. Ethel
w. Ames. Mrs. Ethel M. Hight. Miss
Abbie Harville, Mrs. Effie C. Furber.
The calendar committee are Mrs.
Ethel M. Hight. Mrs. Mabel P. Judkins
and Mrs. Effie C. Furber, and the
years study will be upon miscellan-
eous subjects. The first meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Oct 2S and after
the report of the Federation meeting
there will be paper on THE Making
of a Woman" by Mrs, Elizabeth P.
Merrill, followed by directors tea
Pottery will be taken up at the fol-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
BOILER BURSTS At
MARTIN STREAM
Harris Danforth Dies
From Burns
Accident Happened in a Shingle Mill
About Four Miles From NOrridge-
WOck Village

Especial from our Correspondent
Harris Danforth met with a terrible
accident Monday noon while working
in the shingle mill at Martin Stream
about four miles below Norridgewock
village. The tubes of the upright
boiler gave way. bursting down
through the crown sheet, letting all
the steam out through the fire box
door, where Mr.. Danforth stood firing
the boiler Another man was work
ing in the mill, and hearing the eX-
plosion, rushed to the boiler room
and found Mr.. Danforth frightfully
burned. A team was at once brought
to the mill, but Mr. Danforth was un-
able to get into the wagon so walked
the short distance to his home, where
dressed his burns, but could not give
him permanent relief and death re-
suited in about five hours after the
accident.
MIR. Danforth moved to this town
only a few years ago, but has made
many friends who sympathize deeply
with the bereayed family. Mr.. Dan-
forth was about 40 years old and
leaves a widow, two daughters aud Il
son. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock
from his late home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
THE GRANGE FAIR At
N0RR|DCEWOCK
Handsome Booths and Ready Sales.
Net Proceeds viii Amount to About
$3.50

Especial from our Correspondent
The Norrideewock Grange Fair %
long talked of is now thing of the
past as the Fair was held last week
Thursday and Friday The tab!ss
were arranged around the dining
room and the first booth by the door
was the candy table presided over By
Lila Carr, Belle Haynes, Josie Whit
ing, Nancy Savage, Marion Taylor,
Fay Barker, Linnion Brown and Ina
Quimby who took their turn serving
the public. Next came the apron
booth presided over by Mrs. Susie
Tobey, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Chds.
Savage, Mrs. Susie Fuller and Mrs.
Helen Stevens.
The Mystery booth was placed
across the front corner of the room
and mysterious packages and pics
were very much in evidence. also 4
few members of the coon family by the
name of Dinah and her brothers Rufus
and Rastus were sold as in the slaF-
cry days for one dollar each. The
ladies in charge were Mrs. Kate Han,
Mrs. Alice Haynes, Mrs, Mahala Nc
Intire. Mrs. Amanda Hobbs and Flora
Lander The fancy work table Al
tracted good deal Of attention and
the ladies displayed fine assortment
of needleWork. The committee in
charge were Mrs. Esther Fuller, Mrs.
Susie Storer. Mrs. Mary Normandy and
Mrs. Lillian Everett
Next in order was the pie table and
most delicious looking pies We're sold
by Mrs. Minnie Holt. Mrs. A \. Che
viot and Mrs. Lena Tuttle. Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Tuttle and Miss Elva Shealf
served ice cream from prettily deco
rated booth at the foot of the hail. The
food booth was well patrori.ed All
most tempting cakes, doughnuts and
sandwiches were served by Mrs. He.sl
Barker. Mrs. Lizzie Butler. Mrs. Rosa
Taylor. Mrs Marston and Mrs. Georee.
All the booths were most Jastily
decorated and showed the great
amount of work and enthusiasm which
the ladies of the Grange had put into
The Fair 1t had been the plan to
have a picture show for the evening 5
entertainment but on account of an
unavoidable circumstance they We're
obliged 10 cancel the entertainment
but on the following evening served a
chicken pie supper at six O'Clock aad
then followed the grand ball with
music by Towne's orchestra of Nadi-
son. The gentlemen helped serve the
midnight and six O'Clock supper. Oae
table which We did not refer To Win
the others which was surely worthy
OF mention was the vegetable tabie
presided over by Henry George. Her
bert Crosby. Herbert Gilman and Josh
ua Bigelow who did fourshing bust
ness selling garden products.
The Fair was surely great success
both financially and otherwise as the
net proceeds will amount To about
one hundred and fifty dollars
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
For New Odd Fellows Block

Priscilla Rebekah Lodge assisted by
Carrabassett Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.,
will hold a Season Carnival and Pail
at Grange Hall. Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 9Th and 7tl.
A chicken pie supper will be served
by the members of Carrabassett Lodge
Thursday night at o'clock p. M, open
to the public, price 35c. At p. m.
a play will be presented by some of
the members of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodgd which will be announced later
Friday evening will occur the Grand
Ball of the season under the direction
of the following committee: Hiram
Bearce, NJ. B. Heselton, Mark Savage
and George Cleveland.
Fancy and other articles will be
on sale during the two days.
The general committee desires to
have impressed upon the public mind
the importance of this entertainment
as the proceeds will be added to the
fund already established. the purpose
Of which is to erect a new Odd Fell
lows block in the near future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Mendall-Yickery

Acquaintances in Somerset County
will be interested to learn of the ma =
riage of Miss Inez Lothrop Vickery ol
Auburn, formerly of Hartland, and
Lewis Coleman Mendall of Green. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides mother Mrs. Mary Vic',-
cry in Auburn and the officiating Gle =
gyman was DR.. F. NJ. Preble. The
bride is well known to a large circle
of friends, while the groom has held
public offices to an extent to prove
that he is a respected citizen in the
community where he dwells. Tie
newly married couple will reside in
Greene.