davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BRAVES GET ssh FOR GAME

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Boston
Braves got $50 as their share of the
gate receipts in last Mondays game
here. This establishes a new low
attendance record, due to the cold
weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Frank Gavin. who took Charley Le-
doux, the French champion to Los An.
geles, where he had the misfortune to
get defeated by Eddie Campi and Kid
Williams, has taken Tommy Houck
under his management. Gavin expects
to take Houck TO Los Angeles this
winter for bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight. may be matched to meet Gun
boat Smith, the white hope destroyer"
in ten-round battle at Madison Square
Garden on October 10. Matchmaker
Billy Gibson has already secured Nor
ris consent to the match He is now
after Smith.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10

too. perhaps with all its distinguished
dust But there is more still for The
suffrageties to accomplish. They
haven't killed anybody thus far in
their violencos. They are bound to
come to that in time. og course, for
1t is impossible that their BOMBS
should always be discovered by tlIe
police and removed out Of the posi-
bility Of harmful achievement Whel
they have snufed ont a few lives.
maybe the militants win come to
their scnees aud quit the absurd and
r,iinous course they aayo been follow
ing. When they do that the cause
of woman suffrage which they pre-
ifnd tliey are striving for. viii prob
a5ly receive more consideration at
he hands Of the British Parliament
than il ms had thus sar.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
FREcKLEs
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them win The othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
e frctkies was written by Dromi.
aent physician and is usually so sue
ecssfui in rcyoming freckles and CIV
ing clear, beautiful, complexion That
il IS sold by ed. G. Bruce under in
abgolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
D9n't hide your frcekles under a
seii; gct an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Dyen The drst few appli-
atiens should show wonderful im-
progemcat some Of the lighter
rockies vanishing entirely
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; IL ii this that
sold on the money back guarantee.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
Try This Hon1e.Nadc
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of granulated sugar VITA
Y pint OF warm water. ard sfir Tor )
minutes. Put ~ ounces Of I'inex fftty
cents. WORTH ii Il pint bottle. thea add
the Sugar syrup. Take q teasp0onful
every one two or three hours.
You viii find that this simple ron.
edy takes hold Of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usl-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
Of II hours. Splendid, too, Tor Rhoop.
ing cough, Group, chest pains, brouciii-
tbs and other throat troubles. 1t stim-
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
atiye, which helps end a cough
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $50. IL keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable coneea.
trated compound 0f NorwsT white nine
Stfaet, and Is riea IN gliaiae0I and All
ne natural iirc elements which arc 20
oaiing 70 TIE memtfait7s. either prep
rations viii not work IN this formula.
This plan Of making cough svrup with
mex ard sugar syrup for strained
9ney} aa5 proven % popular through
~ me nitcd States and Cauada that
Is often initiated But tie old size.
'rsIul formula has never boon a.4ualel.
a ei#ra1tv Of absolute satisfaction.
money pranniiy refunded. goes With
relpc. Your druggist has piDax ~
eat + for Yeu IL net, send t0 Tl.
=, ri, Wayne, In1-
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
ED .. rNUe-
REAp,No eENsFlr
From the Experience of Bruns vic
People.

from the Experience Of 5runs VIC
People.
We are Fortunate indeed 10 be. abl
TO profit BY the experience eE on.
acighborsY The public utterances q
brunswick residents on the followin
lsbieet will interest and beneG; man
of our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can be had
Mrs. Amy. 4. Lamb, 22l3 l. ST.
Brunswick, Ga, says Doan's Kid
uey Pills did me a world Of good ans
/ viii always recommend tbem when
have She opportunity. i feel tina
owe my good health to the use 9
his preparation, Suffered from du
tagging bacI5aehes and distressing
aims across my Ioins # was alnes
mossible for me to funa over n bel
md mornings on arising Ssas lalne
rnd sor My kfslaa ere 8 4 L
ia the kidney sapF beAa se eli.
iatural. finally sroesNod rpan
Kidney pills at the Atlanta Drug ral
and the contents III one box removed
my trouble. | have had no return at
tack aud sool that cannot say tag
much in praise Of I1aan's Kgine2
ills.
For sale by al dealers Fsice "
;cnts. Foster MiibHrn Cos BUFFALO
New York, sole agents fer the Inaed
States.
Remember the name Doan' and
ake M other --5
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
reckled Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one so cent
Jar of WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM
will either remove your frackles or cause
them to fade and that two Jars will even
in the most severe cases completelv
cure them. am willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion IS
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM is
fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
Willnot make hair grow but will posi-
lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
FRECkLES. Come in today and trvit.
The Jars are large and results absolute.
y certain Sent by mail if desired.
Price Soc Mammoth jars SI.00. VIII,
SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c. {
For sale by
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
Constipation Cured

Or. Kings New Life pills will re-
lieye constipation promptly and get
your bowels III a healthy condition
again. John supsic, of Sanbury Pa,
says They rs the beat pills ! ever
used aud advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complaint" Win help you.
Price 25e. Recommended BY all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
eANkRupr go

Under and by virtue Of an order
granted by the Hon. A. }. Croratt,
referee in bankruptcy. on the 18th
day Of April. 1918, the UNDERSIGNED,
.as trustee OF the estate Of W. G..
Qdum, bankrupt, will put up ana ex-
pose for sale, at public outcry, . the
highest and brst bidder for cash. on
the first Tuesday i'll Juue. 1919. be.
fore the courthouse door Of Applns
county, Georgia, at Baxley, Georgia,
the following described real estate.
lo-wit.
Two handred (300) acres more or
less Of lot Of land number Ayentg
t7O) IN the fourth (lth) land district
OF Appling county, Georgia. said
tract Of land heing bounded as fol
lowsi On the norui by land OF J. c.
Williams, on the east by lands of Al
len Dixon, ST.. on the south by lands
Of Allen Dixon. Jr, and on the west
by lands OF Milton Arnold
said property viii be sold free ana
clear Of all liens oud membranes ald'
subject to confirmation by the court
anC the successful bidder win be re-
quired to deposit 10 per cent OF his
bid with the trustee as an evidence
Of good faith the balance Of the puF
chase price to be paid upon c3adrma
lion Of the sale by the court.
n'hie AGasf 1af4
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
< Look.lN Foa DEMOCRATS.

x 2 %.
Tho administration has fornd a
way 10 biye some thirty thousand
1esssnereats a leoisia. at lcgt. on the
spells Of cffice. thoash in a strictly
nciitoli0rs fashion and altogether iii
concord with the principle Of the
ciyil service. once dcspioed lpt nov
pfefefscd OF practically all politicians
The president. under the trtelage OF
las-~stmaster General Burlcson-a hu-
man sort o perscn, who has had
scme practical experience u political
aaalrs, and knows that parry cfllcinn.
cy needs a binder Of patronage as
well as filler Of principles has is
sued an executive order re- luifin
that all pcetnlasters Of thc fourth
silase now holding office, must prove
that they are qualified for thcir
appointment and continuance ia ef.
ilce according to the regulations Of
the service into which they wee
bodily transferred by Pro~.dcnt Taft
Meme Of them are to be turned out OF
cftlce, certaialy not; that would be
resersion to the spoiIs syrtcm, bei
neither are they to enjoy the aecurlty
Which their enrollment III the classi.
fed service gives. merely because
President TAFT transferred them 10
II. If they are to be bcncficiariea o.
the civil aervlce regulations, they
must prove themselves by those
regulations. rhey mst undorgo ex.
aninations. GO Il they wcHeoriginal
applicants for appointment dnd these
who do not measure up 70 Die placs
they are occupying must stcp out to
mako room for otherss includins
Democrats who may.
Doubtleas meet q the ReReblieans
hcldlng the foafth class postmaster.
uiiips win set by on the examination
they arc to stand, bst It is certain
sha somo q saem win $50 ehaken
loos Of thoir places, and a few NOR
trophies Of the victory that WAS woa
SO handsomely last iall under the
leadership Of Nj. Wilson, viii com
into the hands Of tho faithful It IS
4 coed Plan, The plan cf reauirins
postmastera 70 prove their qushiica
tlonp, of copIse But the plan of
opeing up few more appointment
to Democrats is else . good plan,
May the good and the able nostma3t
eys o. the fourth class retain their
plaots aaa continue 70 &ise m efti-
cient service q the paalic. which
oycn Republicans may do sometimes
But may The unworthy be succeeded
BY sslsd and ttae Democrats. There
are 30 many Of them anxious 10 SHOW
how wen they san serve . country
witch has put It's aHalres into the
hands og the i PARTY
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
PRccREssIvu suFFRAegrTEs.

The militant saffragettes Of Eng
land are getting along They used
cnly 10 smash windows now they al.
tempt % blow up eathedrals. They
have succeeded in burning down sev.
eral fine residences. i penthouse or
two, and some grand stands. ana one
church have been added 10 theiI seors.
The arson squad seems to be reason
ably efficient The bomb makers and
slinsers are quite otherwise. They
win have to 80 10 school IN The cx-
picsirc art to their anarchist proto
types
They very nearly achieved 4 hrll
liant success the other day When
they planted a homb in I'aai's
eathcsiai which, had i exploded
would have daniaged ard perqspsssse
s1rospd une a ahe mes hgatas
structures ii Fhey na,
et d snir s.sr Asoss
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
IT BEATS ME HoN
zzso STOPS lTcHIN6r
10 Wonder zemo is Guaranteed 1
Stop Itching and Does II.


A few applications of zemp, the re-
markable new remedy for sifiu affhc-
lions, and away 10 the terfiblc Itching
End pain Of eczema and eczema sores,
pinples. blotches, nrIealy heat, rash
1t gives relief Instantly TO ans itfi-
lated, infamed or raw skIu. Ite ohoi
ng effect is almost heavenly &hMo
s a liquid You apps fa fiPincut.
II sinks right in ard sort ins,
Il cannot be eqaale1 BY any
lhis world for s1nbtrn Of 4
shn. Use il on the ehiidfeu
prickly heat on any sores. b.ta
stings zEMO Is absolutely
Dandruff absolutely eisaapeara
using 1IsMO
II win cost you only 25 ats "a
try zliMCa FIRST and prove Il.
ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and sIVg
bottles, or sent direct on rcoeipt ~
price, by &c. w. Rose Medicine CO.,
st. Louis, NJ Ne 81 bottle contains
six times as -mucmas the % cent bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed in brunswick
by the Andrews Drug Stoso.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
RU@-saY YaYg M
Vii cure your KsheuTRntfetn

W.T. Cure your kaIcunRntEGfn
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10

ties-that party laa Is 10 longer a
icrce and party principles are un.
worthy Of mention.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
PEARL BROOK FARM, BELFAST.
Potato Crop This Year $4,000 Bushels.
Fifteen Acres in Tobacco

Aroostook county has long BEEN known as
the Garden of Maine, and noted especially for
the large areas in potatoes ano It's yield per
acre. But right here in Belfast we have
farm that in area and productiveness claims
attention. This is Pearl Brook Farm, owned by
Mr.. Maitland B. Smith of Hartford, Conn,
and Belfast. 1t was originally three farms.
one the Smith homestead. is in valley with
stream running through it that furnishes
water for all farm purposes, and the soil is
fres from stones A year or more ago the
writer visited Pearl Brook Farm and wrote it
personal observation, has only a few ties to
rfesent, One hundred and twenty five acres
were planted with potatoes this season and the
early ones were marketed at 81 per oushel.
To date 27, COO bushels have been dug and if
the Weld continues at the same rate tt ere are
IS. 600 bushels to dig. Mr.. Smith sows win
ter rye in the area he is to plant to pota-
toes the next season, and in June p!ows it
under and plants the potatoes. He had %
acres in oats this year and harvested 1900
bushels. Fifteen acres were in tobacco, and
the crop was tbs best in quality he has yet
raised. 1t was tested by an expert in Connect
cut and pronounced fine. This is the third
wear Mr. Smith has planted tobacco, increasing
the acreage each time. He fnds stable dress
ing the best fertilizer for tobacco as it con-
tains much ammonia. He buys the ingredients
and mixes the commercial fertilizer used.
The result of Mr.. Smith success in raising
tobacco has given Belfast new industry, a
cigar factory that will employ one hundred or
more hands. A few y eeks ago the Pearl
Brook cigar, made from home grown tobacco.
was placed on the market and proved winner
1t is made by Mr.. Frank M. Bailey. who for
several years has manufactured the popular
Seth Bullock cigar, but finding the demand IN
excess of his facilities MIR. Smith has leased,
with the option of buying, the former Dana
building at the foot Of Main street and with
skilled help and Mr.. Bailey as manager will
engage in the manufacture of these two brands
of cigars on a large scale.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The sewing circle of Megunticook Grange,
Camden, has been reorganized with the fol-
lowing officers: President Mrs Geo. E. Nash:
1st vicepresident, Mrs. Annie Hadock; End
vicepresident, Mrs. Dow; secretary Miss Flora
Pillsbury; treasurer. Miss Helen Bean; direc-
tors, Mrs. Piummer. Mrs. John Mathews. and
Mrs. Florence Curtis. Mrs Hadlock will enter
tain the circle Tuesday, November 4th.
A special meeting of the State Grange was
1eld at the City Hall in Augusta, Oct. 18th. to
confer the sixth degree on class of 81 can
ildates in prepaf alton for the convention of
the National Grange in Manchester, N. H..
next month. Il is expected there will be 500
from Maine take the seventh degree in Man.
chester. State Master Stetson and Mrs. Stet-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Libby were the State officials present
and others assisting were C. L. Richardson.
William H. Davis, Mr. ard Mrs E. H. Tillson
anc Mrs. Leonard Barber. The Court Ladies
we're Mrs. L. II. harvey, Mrs. B. H. Smith,
Mrs. Edward H, Ripley, Mrs S. c. c. Ward,
Mrs. D. E. Foster, Mrs. A. Il. 4. Butfam, Miss
Mabel Dennis and Miss Theresa Gormley.
Previous to the session of the State Grange
Ksnnebec Pomona conferred the fifth degree
u candidates.
Comet Grange. Swanville, has adopted the
folio wing resolutions Of respect:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in His in
finite wisdom. has again entered cur Grange
and removed from our midst our beloved and
worthy Sister, Marian Bachelor, by which
our order has lost faithful member, her FAM
lily devoted wife and faithful daughter, and
the community kind neighbor; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That we, the members of Comet
Grange, feel deep sorrow in the death of Sis
ter Bachelor, but we bow in submission to the
will of Him, "who doeth all things WELL" and
extend to the hereaved family, in this their
time of sorrow, our heartfelt and sincere SYM
pathy,
Resolved, That as token of respect to our
departed sister that our charter be draped for
thirty days, copy of these resolutions spread
upon our records, copy sent to the bereaved
family and copy sent to the local papers for
publication.
A. T. NICKERSoN, ! Committee
ALICE N. NICKERsoN, on
JENNIE R. WEBB. Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
IHE End MAINE CAVALRY.

I7 EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Will you
ID space n The Journal to publish the names
nose 1T alive who were members of Com
ny 4ud Maine Cavalry, with those men,
aned ~ E. B. Billings in his account of the
laon f the regiment at Augusta, SO that
cae who run may read. They were all good
'nlers LLEwELLYN CARTER,
Mon gomery, Mass.
tyror A. Hart, Belfast.
anq1es Vickery, Corporal, East Orrington,
lanrstan Putnam, Corporal, Maiden. Mass.
fhsnry Black, Bangor, Me.
;;ho1as Currier, Togus, Me.
5anes Marden. Swanville, Me.
sofn nllbrook, North Orange, Mass.
Eis} Mathews, Lincolnville, Me.
" a't " Goldman, Corporal, Argentine Rep.
Ina er Logan, Sergeant, White Rock, Mo.
5an olson, Sergeant, Clinton, Me.
SFiea tGssey, Sergeant, East Braintree, Mass.
n ckett, Frankfort, Me.
saa-s Palmer, Montville, Me.
9ane Dunton, Belfast.
5reeuan Curtis, Soldier, Morrill,, Me.
gs- Osb rn, Sergeant. Belfast. Me.
5faha "h.tcomb, Searsport,
:, +. IT, HliDgs. Lynn, Mass.
-le%eiyn Carter, Sergt. Co. II. End Me.
'Sya,ty, Montgomery, Mass.
q Rarrows, Orderly Sergt and End Lieut.,
ai1eH Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
EX.GOVERNOR SuLZEk.
He May be a Progressive Candidate fox
Congress.

William Suzer ceased to be Governor of the
State of New York a noon Oct. 17th. He was
removed from office by the high court of i'm
uaachr,srt by vote Of AZ to II, two members
not voting. Martin H. Glynn, heutenant-gov-
ernor, was sworn in as his successor, the tlrsG
in the history of the State to step into its high
office in this manner The verdict of the court
W as that Sulzer was guilty of falsiication,
perjury and an attempt to suppress evidence
against him. Of all other charges he was
acquitted, and by virtually unanimous vote
the impeachment tribunal decided that SuIzel-
should not be punished by disqualification to
hold office of honor and trust in that State
This would have been the extreme penalty
under the law
From what followed it is evident that we
have not heard or seen the last of Sulzer, and
he is likely to be very much in evidence foi
some time to come. A few hours after he
ceased TO be governor he received telegram
asking him to accept the nomination of the
Progressive party for Congress in the goth
district, to take the place of Oscar S. Straus,
who recently declined the nomination, and he
said he would 1un if it was shown that the
people of the district wanted him. ITO Will
liam Sulzer. victim of corrupt bosses, Octo-
her II, l9l3.'' is the inscription on a silver
loving cup which a committee of citizens of
Albany prese nted to him the following night
AS to his plans it is said that for a time he
will devote his energies to delivering speeches
about the State wherever campaigns are being
waged for district primaries and against poht-
ical bosses. He has already received many
invi atons to deliver such speeches, and has
also received many requests from lecture bu-
country.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
,ntents of Today's Journal.

D. Wedding Bells The End Maine
avalry. :. Obituary. Pearl Brook
Farm, Belfast. The News of Bel
last News of the Oranges. Person
al Ex- Governor Sulzer.
Roses and Thorns. The American
Hen. Forest Notes. Apple Day. "A
complete Change. Maury's Sailing
directions. Wedding Bells. His Self
control.
Alfalfa. To the Consumers Direct.
The Business Dairy Herd Housing
Poultry Right Literary News and
Notes. The National Conservation
ongress. The Lincoln Memorial.
The Camden Mountains. 8. =. Maine
Folks in California. The Modern
Woman (poem) Twenty-Three Years
among African Cannibals.
editorials. The Churches. Rockland
me Kilns Burned, Secret Societies
Transfers in Real Estate.
The News of Belfast
annals of Belfast. Memories of Cut
sr (poem).. October (poem) The
Frisoned Pupil (poem).
lyer Seas. Probate Court. Recent
saths. A Double Game (story). "A
Enifcant Winning.
searsport. Ship News. Births.
arriages... Deaths. Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

MORRILL,.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. N. Haines from Phillips,
Maine, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Higgins. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. jackson of
Belfast were guests of her mother last week.
IA. B. Hatch attended the convention of
postmasters in Augusta last week. =. The
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday. Oct. 23d, with
Mrs. Altha Berry. Mrs. Nathan Hunt of
Charleston, Maine. occupied the pulpit here
last Sunday morning and evening. Her dis
courses we're very helpful. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Dow visited her fathers family in Liberty
last Sunday. -. The weather the past fort
night has very much delayed harvesting.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

KNOX.
Albert Palmer, one of our oldest and highly
respected citizens, passed away at his home
Oct 18th. He had been in failing health for
some time. but was confined to his room only a
few days. -. Bert Palmer of Lowell, Mass,
and Will Palmer of Bath were in town last
week to attend the funeral of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cunningham of Liberty are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. s. Bailey and other
fri ends. ID C. Aborn of Belfast returned
home Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter. C.
F. essey was in Albion and China last week..
Mrs. Gertrude Trask and friend, Mr.. Brown of
Pittsfeld, were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Penney. Miss Emma Blood of Belfast
spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Helen
Wentworth. :. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Gordon
have taken another boarder-a boy, Oren K,
Jr.. Miss Emma Boynton is working for Mrs.
Edna Gordon.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
hc0LNVILLE CENTER.

NneOLNVIILE CENTER.
a IS Ella Pottle returned Monday to Med
s'A' Mass. Mrs. Carrie Hall arrived Mon
~y OF asst week from visit in Maiden. Mass.
=" Burton R. Gray arrived home Monday
]'n Northeast Harbor and will leave Nov.
~ i'r New York. when he has employment
W 'ne winter. Rev. Harry Baker has taken
TFStra work at Citypoint. Belfast. for an in
r'ulite time, but will supply the pulpit at the
''aiian church here every other Sunday.
VIII mold services on Sunday Oct. 26th at
\ usual hour. Mrs. Carrie Hall visited in
eIsSt Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morton
snl' ago. ILL.,, were guests Sunday of Hon.
u Mrs. A. H. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
'a attended the funeral of Mrs. Learned at
FONT Sunday. Don't forget the Hall
ven ball at tranquility Hall Friday even-
g Oct s1st.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
The Shoe Situation.

Fair orders for spring goods are received by
expe cted that business will continue along nor
NAL lines now that the tariff question is finally
settled. Trade in winter shoes quite sats-
factory, with more dc mand for high grade
mems wear than for some time past.-Dun's
Review Oct, 18th.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Judson Washburn died Oct. 18th in the East
ern Maine General hospital. Bangor. Mr..
Washburn was we'll known in Belfast as an
expert machinist. For several years he was
with the Duplex Roller Bushing Co, and later
with John Rogers in his machine she p in lower
Main stree. Later he went to the Bath Iron
Works. MI. Washburn was in Belfast only
about weel, before his death and seemed then
to be in his usual health. He was native of
Thomaston and when young man went 10
Camden, where he engaged III the making of
paper maker s fets. At this he expert :
and was superintendent of various mills in New
England. The nearest surviving relative is d
niece, Miss Katherine Harding OF Boston