davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
PICKLE YOUR
EGGS; SAVE
MONEY
Professor Jaffa Shows How to
Grapple With High Cost
of Living
By MYER Il. JAFFA. NJ. s,
Professor of Nutrition. University of
California.

When eggs soar in price. the unpre-
pared householder simply must pay.
There is no equivalent for eggs in the
daily regimen. Certain constituents
such as the iron in the yolk are es-
sential to growing children. Other
persons can not assimilate the bulky
foods which would give a correspond
ing quantity of carbohydrate and pro-
tein nutriment. Eggs. in brief, occupy
a high place and from dietary con-
{ 2sideration are necessary food.
The best remedy for high prices is
TO be prepared. Let people buy eggs
When they are 90 cents a dozen and
pickle them IN water glass. Then
When eggs cost 65 cents and 75 cents
plenty will be available al 20 cents.
PICkLED EGGS ARE GOOD
Picked eggs in nearly every par
ticular are as satisfactory as freshly
hard" boil. The only way in which
they are not easily prepared is soft"
Cold storage eggs of the best grade
are practically good These can be
easily prepared for food or otherwise
used: that is, in the making of articles
of food.
In my own home. although eggs are
now high priced. we are having them
at 20 cents a dozen. We purchased
when the price was reasonable and
picked a sufficient supply to last
through the rise.
The question of reducing the cost
of living is not one of any especial
article of diet being replaced. but
rather Of an adjustable and care
fully balanced diet. There are nu-
merous foods which may be made
use of.
EAT MORE PEANUTS
Nuts, a product of California, are a
staple Of diet not a luxury, by their
nature. Peanuts. for instance, supply
more protein and energy than any
other food except dried beans. They
supply more of each for smaller cost
than bread. If more peanuts and dried
beans We're used by fruitarians their
diet would be enriched and the cost
decreased. Raisins are also a valu-
able dietary adjunct
The distress sometimes experienced
when nuts are eaten is undoubtedly
often due to improper mastieation or
to overindulgence- Investigations
clearly indicate that considerable
quantities of nuts properly eaten do
not cause distress.
Nuts may be readily used as staple
articles of diet, as an ingredient in
salads and in soups as a stuflng for
poultry, in the making of desserts and
in many other ways. Salted nuts and
nuts erystallized in sugar are a very
common accompaniment of other
foods. In general. the nuts rich in
protein and fat-almond, beechnut,
brazil. cocoanut, flbert, hickory, para
disc, walnut and peanut-should be
used in combination with carbo-
4 hydrate foods, as bread. fruit. green
vegetables. etc, while such nuts as
the chestnut. which does not contain
much protein or fat, but are rich in
carbohydrates, may be properly COM
bined with meats, milk and cream,
eggs and other foods containing pro-
tein and fat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Confronting the defendant and his
father. who is defending him, Miss
Noel Murphy, the pretty complainant
in the case, today took the stand in
Superior Judge Dunne's court as the
first witness against Arthur B. Wild
neY, accused of violating the white
slave law
Widney's attorney is his father,
former Superior Judge Widney of Los
Angeles.
Within a few minutes after being
placed in the witness chair Miss Muir
ply, in response 10 questions by Spe-
ciaI Prosecutor Carroll Cook, told of
meeting young Widney in October Of
last year.
GAVE HIM MONEY, SHE SAYS
II have given money to the defend
ant on several occasions" declared
Miss Murphy. I'VE lived in this city
under the name of Mason. Then We
went to Los Angeles. While on the
way to that city | was obliged tG
leave the train at Burbank. as
learned that Mrs. Widney was wait
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
66 Societies Urge
Civic improvements

Sixty-six Improvement organiza-
tions were represented at the monthly
meeting of the Civic League of I'm
provement Clubs and Associations
which met in the assembly room OF
the Phelan building last night.
Many suggestions for civic i'm
movements were made and viii he
placed before the board of SUPER
visors. Chief of Police Petersen Of
Oakland spoke upon his opposition TO
the redlight abatement bill
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Family Club Gives
Banquet to Judge
LaWIor, Near Benedick
Members Wish Well Known Jurist
Godspeed on Voyage Across
Sea of Matrimony

Superior Judge William p. LAwlor
who Is soon to marry Miss May Lee
Henry, was given a bachelors fare
we'll banquet last night at the Fam
lily club.
More than $50 members attended
Edward H. Hamilton was toastmas-
ter. The address of the evening was
delivered by Seth Mann, who paid a
high tribute to Judge Lawlor Other
speakers were w. W. Naughton, will
lard Batchelder. Roy Pike and Charles
Dickman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Stevenson Fellowship
Observes Authors Birth

Sincerity and simplicity marked
the observance of Robert Louis Ste
venson's birth anniversary last even
ing by the members of the Stevenson
fellowship. These friends and read
ers Of the noted author first gathered
at Portsmouth square, where wreath
was placed on the Stevenson monu-
ment and papers and poems read TO
his memory Following this the fell
lowship adjourned to a downtown
restaurant, where appreciations of the
author and his writings were read
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
TELEGRAM ron EVIDENCE
Sued for Maintenance,
Files Divorce Action

John H. Tennant, a. $500 a month
employe of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, whose wife re-
Gently sued him for separate MAIN
tenance for herself and their four
children. today resorted to the secret
file of the superior court and re-
taliated in suit for divorce, which
contains a number of sensational
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Colonel Brodie to
Go on Retired List

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander o.
Brodie. adiutant general of the west
ern department, went on the retired
list yesterday following three
months leave of absence. He has
had a distinguished military career
since his graduation from West Point
with the class of 1870. He saw serv-
fee in the Indian campaigns in the
west and organized the Arizona con-
tingent of the Rough Riders" when
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Wife of Artist Run
Down bv Taxicab

Mrs. Bessie Holland. wife of c. A.
de Lisle Holland. the artist, is under
the care OF physician in her apart
ments in the Hotel Eaton, 364 Eddy
street, today. as the result of injuries
sustained late last night, when she
was struck by a taxicab driven by
A. L. Holt.
She was removed to her home after
being treated at the central emer-
gency hospital for bruises and possible
internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT

NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT
On account of the unprecedented
rush during the first two days The
Call is Obliged 10 discontinue its bar
gain sale of money. The United states
mint ran out of pennies and no more
are available until Monday.
The sale will start again Monday
and continue two days. 100 pennies
for IS cents. Limit, $1,000 to a GUS
toner. None sold to banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN THIEVES

Burglars We're frightened from the
Ocean house, House Of Mystery" in
the great highway last night by the
screams of Mrs. w. A. Cullenden, who
resides there.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
FLORAL SOCIETY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
California State Floral society will be
held at 240 Golden Gate avenue this
afternoon at 4 clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
STEWARDS HOLD BANQUET

Two hundred guests attended the
annual banquet of the international
Stewards association, branch No. 21
held last evening at Scottish Rite hall
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Read George sterIing's new poem,
"The Mission Swallows In The Call
next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
GRocERs' THEATER PARTY

The Retail Grocers' association will
hold it's annual theater party Novem-
Der "a at the Gaiety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
ODD FELLOWS BENEFIT

To benefit the Odd Fellows orphans
home an entertainment. including the
comedy, "A Kentucky Belle" will be
given tonight in Native Sons hall,
Mason street near Geary
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

ing for her husband at the station"
Before her story had proceeded
much further Judge Widney inter-
posed several emphatic objections to
the line of questioning followed by
the special prosecutor. The objections
were overruled. Continuing Miss Muir
ply said:
"A few days later went to a house
in Clay street in Los Angeles and
tried to enter it. The woman in
charge thought / was a detective and
refused me admittance. / told Wild
ney Of the incident. He saw the man
ager of the establishment and the
next day l was permitted to stay
there.
TELEGRAM FOR EVIDENCE
1t is expected that Miss Murphy
this afternoon will produce tele-
gram, which it is alleged, Widney
sent to her. requesting that she send
him S35, and which she says resulted
in her forwarding the amount by q
Wells Fargo money order.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

FORECAST TILL ) P. II. PACIFIC TINE
SATURDAY
For San Francisco, Oakland aud vicinity
Fair tonight; Saturday fair, warmer light
north wind.
For California, north OF the Tehachapi--
Fair tonight; Saturday fair, warmer; light
north wind
For California. south of the Tehachapi--
Fair tonight; Saturday fair. warmer light
north wind.
For Nesada--Fair. cooler tonight: Saturday
fair.
For Sacramento valley--Fair tonight Satur-
day fair. warmer; light north wind.
For santa Clara valley-Far tonight, Satur
day fair, warmer: light north wind
For San Joaquin yaley--Fair tonight; Satur-
day fair warmer light north wind
@. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WEATHER REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR GOOD LOOKS

Take the right care of your hair, and
instead of spelling your good looks, it
win improve them. You can Y beautify
your hair with barettes, ribbons and
such things. Knick.knAcks made home
ly hair look even worse, because the
contrast shows off its ugliness to great.
er effect.
II you want beautiful hair-soft,
silky, mstrous and gloesy-use Harmony
Hair Beautifier, dainty, liquid hair
dressing, Use II also if you want your
hair to 20 into place-in wavy, grace
ful fashion-more easily, and stay
where you put it, II overcomes the uu.
pleasant oily odor with delightful
rose fragrance. Very easy to apply
simply sprinkle little on your hair
each time before brushing II, Contains
no oil; will not change color Of hair, nor
darken gray hair.
TO keep hair and scalp dandruff.free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instantan.
cous rich hther that Immediately pene-
trates TO every part Of hair and scalp,
insuring a quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed OFF just as quickly, the entire
operation takes only few moments,
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no hershneess or sickness
-just sweet cleanliness.
Both Preparations como in odd.shaped,
very ornamental bottles with sprinkler
tops, Marmopy Hair Boautifier Sl.Oo,
Harmony shampoo, zoe, Both guaau.
tecd to satisfy YOU In every way, or
your money back, Sold in this com.
munity only at our store--The Rexall
store one Of thc more than 1000 lead.
ing drug stores OF tho United States,
INnada and Great Britain, which own
lhc big Harmohy laboratories In Boston.
wherc the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
mado-,I & Perry Drug Stores, Salem,
Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
BAND FROM AMSTERDAM
WILL Be PRODUCED r
BY LOCAL ELKS

Tho Salem Elks Lodge made arrange,
mcnts last evening with II, T.. Brown,
of Portland, TO produce with local tai.
ont "Thc Band From Amsterdam, a
very popular musical affair The com.
edy is to be staged January 1870
Mr. Brown produced "The Elks'
Tooth here last year and Il was a
great success, "Thc Band From Am.
stcidamn is said to be even fuunier.
Twcl,N characters are required IN tie
play, besides chorus o. i6 girls and
eight men.
Rchearsals win he commenced after
Christmas and Mr.. Brown i confident,
with tho abundance " eood material
evallable 10 Slcn, that = very classy
performance will be staged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve OK.
haustion, an unhealthy condition Of tho
ncryca Of some part Of tho body. II
YOU arc nervous, you need q nerve food
something 10 tone and strengthen
your nerves R0xall olive OH Emulsion
il tho ideal neryefood tonic, q real
medicine for the ncvOs, a real builder
Of strength and health for the blood
and every part Of tho system, II is not
stimulant. II contains no alcohol or
hRbit'torming drugs, as many so.called
"tonlcs" do that stimulate your heart
and muscles for a short timo after TAX.
ing, only to leave you weaker and worse
Off than before, II is a real medicine,
containing ingredients necessary TO
ovetSome your weakness and nervous.
neea, and give new strength and life
and health 70 every part II may not
make YOU feel better the first day, be-
cause tho nerve and tissue foods Il con.
taina need time 10 net into tho blood
hcforc the good work Of upbuilding can
begin. But IL win make YOU feet bet
ter and less nervous before you have
takcn anywhere near as much OF Il az
ycu have Of other things that did You
nothing but harm. II il does Motif Il
falls 70 satisfy you IN every way, We
want you 70 tel us 20 and get your
money back.
You who are weak and rundown, and
yon who are apparently vol now, but
are liable 10 suffer from various cold
wcather ailments, use Rcxall Oliye Oil
Emulsion 70 get and keep wcll and
strong For tho tircd.Out rundown
nctvous, cmeaiated or dcbiiitated. thc
ecnyaloscing growing childmn aged
reople--'it Is q sensible aid 10 removed
strength, hotter spirits, glowing health,
isekalI Olive on Emulsion king Of
The dclobreied Roxali Remedies--ia for
freedom from sickneess Of yoa and your
family pleaaanitas,ipg unlike tho
epa liver Sil preparations you N Ne AZ
enthusiastic abou, Il ps We are when
yoa haye rcted No strengthening ny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
= = y y y y = = y = = 4 = =
= DEATH NOTICES. =
= = - = = = = = = = = = 4


Al his residence, lA7 Union street, in
this city, yesterday afternoon at 1880,
John Craig, well.known pioneer
Mr. Craig came to Marion county in
1875, settling in the Waldo Hills, whore
no lived until about 10 years ago, com.
ing to Salem, whore he has sinCo roSid'
cd, Mr.. Craig was in his seth year,
having been born in Quebec ON May "a,
1928. ' @"'t
In ls4o Mr. Craig married Miss Kth.
crime Bloug, the result Of this union be.
ing large family, Of wohm tho follow.
ing survived the deceased, Mrs. d. W.
Graham, Poplar Hill, canada;i Mrs, II,
Shaw, Mrs Edgar Hartley, Mrs. r, n,
Downing, Mrs, A. /. Eoff, Of Salem;
Mrs, NJ. A, Taylor, fIalsey, Or; Mrs,
w, ". Pennington, Ontario, Or; David
Craig, Berkeley, Calf II, II. Craig, Los
Angeles, CALI ], b, Craig and r. W,
Craig, Of Salem, Besides tho above chill.
dren Mr. Craig leaves one brother,
David Craig, OF Quebec.
Tho deceased has been a member Of
tho Masonic fraternity for a number
Of years,
Mr. Craig leaves many friends in Sa.
lean and throughout the county,
Tho funeral services win be held at
Rirdcn 4 Richardson's hncrOl porlors
at 10 o. IN. Saturday, December 20, The
intermcnt win bo a, Macleay, Or, at
1880 the samo afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
WALpIsPEI.

At the family residence, lire North
Twelfth street, Salem, Thursday, De.
ccmber IS, 1918, George waldispel, aged
Fl years, 'h
Deceased leaves, besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, waldispel, two brothers
and two sisters, Mark, Carl, Lena and
Ruth, all Of this city, The funeral win
be held from the residence Saturday,
December 90, at l;aO p, m, Rev. Mr.,
Mag, of the German NJ, r. church win
officiNte The burial will take place
in Leo Mission cemetery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

combor is, 1913, at 1880 a. M, August
u. johnson, aged 40 years.
The funeral services will be held
from tho Rigdon s Richardson chapel
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
p. s, Knight win officiatc and the in.
terment viii take place in Lee Mission
cemetery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

vgcNing, bnildingup, dlscascprevept
ing effects, lr ~ does NOT help you
Your money win be given back to you
without argument Sold In this commu
nifty only al our siorc--The RcSall stor,
one of more than 1000 leading drug
stores ia the United States, Canada and
Grcqt Britain, ~, g. Perry Drug stora
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

tomorrow. Dinner will be served at 10
O'Clock and at 2 p. m. the annual in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

speetion will take place. Departmen
officers win be here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
JOHNSON.

Az the Salem hospital, Thursday, pe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
ARREST BOY AND "FAGlN."
- Sells ss7 Pencils for 81 TO
Take Girls OF "NIovies."

Osadquarters detectives to-day ar
mAonsd in Centre Street Court Charles
~. seventeen years old, of No. ey
1Dus A. charged with larceny. and
- Wibdstone. of No. III Ninth avenue.
Bged with receiving stolen goods.
osts was employed ythe Tower
Company OF No. 3?s
I9odway. and was arrested as he was
onG the stationery store kept by
yW0dstone. Ten gross of high-grade
ma worth $3.50, stolen from the
1Oe~ Company. had been sold to Wild
49, b. Butts for 81. Butts said Wild
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

60 !; - '. e 8! a. :: - s:s: sss';;
$500 Ysw oosaaoa = VIZ ccm| 9Sn
IohsvtaG comic b. nAxins Wrp q hypo.
loe< o.danoaj, %, and take q tsassOOp,
yos aTsngtn Win Be- restored.
M, ?: p" asks: us 1. .af. ,, 20 reduce luce
wSa sI nc e. s sanfs at ' pounds
Answ~: Obtain Of AIRY well stockci drig:
Jake ~ per directions ACCOMPANYING Thaie
liable for Obesity or so!tre,
Mis- K" writes; Could you publish
ssmeb for liver and kidney trouble and the
usual diseases that arise frnm that sOurcef
! an troubled With dizly spcls, dar,; . OTIS
prsow my EYES and also with rhelmati m,
A.aswer II you will sc, thr,e- rro'1 sui
pheit tsble.s mot sulphur flrtsl. am .aL.
socorl.x TO dirccuous son VII not oll.
10 reiSS,i hv II you con,irue the nee u
thes- fa,nsu yyu VIII be gradually curel y
oil the troubles rpu mention, They viii
usp.
"worS~d"-Your child can be easily cured
q bed wettig b. USING tactnre c1nens,
DIAM; tIcHr rlu,arDnatic, = drains, and
comp fluid lalms1rt, ~. give him 10 70
10 drops in wy'CS icf,re q u meal. This IS
equally good fos oder leulle
"virsinis' writes ~ suffcr greatly with
cAtarrh bad hleath. headache and pain
auos ny eyes. only M Hostrls and throat
are affected coll' Won rr'Tri1ba remedy
70 cure ms'''
Answer; Tac fllloaiVg local trcs neat
aponld be ,raI OMAN $40 ounce o cir VI
pscbagc # Nhoac .ou,r rut ou, hai. Tea
spoonful !n mint ~ warm wa'sr 40! aouii
tie Nate- from .I' a.'r 90! TIE hand
throusl the i,, nj. ,no~l tine, 'u.y la'l
they Ira l.s.,i i.oror-h." IN orr .nnr's
Of va sell1c o. 'rl m'N Hr, .''g,.eSl'W 4
vilane p,Nd,r aud Hp''y. tN'e a ia, veil
up into ''g n."'ns nnd vpur lia-'h vi
,oon vari34. The ,ho1'i be ucl a, i.,cr-
vsis 10 ilrycnt q recurrence | have re-
os1ved hundIeis Of letters iI,il gfatesul p,n.
~ Who have used the above prescription
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

catarrh.
Hannah" wnt<s; Il would iike to get
IN s z ~. ny ssr If sTsas y sna can do moth
Nh. AT ~, and To a, The "s,- nj, ~ cs Of
a.r rh WIN ie eSe T saSins 1 searp s' and
WI, w.i not b hOth~~d With sAnSy. Struggling
"Lou,:s, -y1es.; ct Do no. Weigh enough
s' .a. &: 'l 80 sf:. - 'ss
IN An, " r.. Y Sasa eassits.S due to tn.
sSesne 'G : own; Which eh can b. sia hy's
, Win fii DIRECTIONS: "s.s tatls!. VIII
a.! ado color 10 the .an, Your Wasst
III iner r;4. and YOU Will not be troubled
PHI slcaps and II taken according TO dirc.
ton" you viii 'I.iy SAN flesh,
"TUu1l,,l Miss a." writes: Every winter
] an troubled with severe attack, 81 rhsuna-
| tim which soirctim kecls me in BID for
! weeks. Please advise something for ns''
Answer. Ny f.vor.e prescription for rheu.
\ Hh'rm. anu one that l know mas cure
| thqls71i7 n people. Is made BY T.ring:
| I.''e 4 potassium, drains. 40 hum sal.
| ca late. frinH: wine ~ colahcun. one. half
1 On, conn. essence oartiiol ! On comp nuii
| hllmwn', ! or s,rup ssSaulrila. 5 og.
| Take one tasolntl at meal time and a.
! be- time. and YOU viii ~ on be cured.
| Annette" writes; 81 have tcen zreat'v
| agroyed lady BY coug ing and tichrs
| sensation IN the throat and hoarnex after
4 n:ins, My bronchial tubes are affected
| also"
Answer You can he very easily curel Of
| this bronchial trouble 10y using es,Snoc nan-
| tho laNere, This relieves quickly and cor
, iainy Dr.nss about cure by IL, tonic and
| Laxative acton and thtrf1rr Is superior q
| ordinary r. iurations. which only relieve. You
| ran teG tAe medicine working on the throat
| lungs and bronchial tubes. giving a feeling
| Of ire moss and s,rcusth 10 the entire SIS
| tan, purchase a 2is OF. package Il essence
n.c1tho,lsSeue and make according To the
! io'e, aaily and YOU will soon he cured Q;
| l'ur trouble.
| year, ?, flomarh trouble and constipation.
| tll,e tired man 'cr,rs' but they did not
e,cn ine'c, / lave. srca, pain a; times
/ b.s i,lly after tat"
/ Answer: Obtain tablets triopeptins and
| take according TO dlreHtons These tablet
are piuk, white ard blue, Take Iank tab
lo' dttr branast, a wh,e utbiet after din
M and blue table: after supper. Regular
case Of stomach diorder, -Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
MARRIED
HANCOCK.

HANCOCK.
F.llsworth-April Is, Ralph i. Cum
ningh.un of Bangor and Miss Halle
Leach of Ellsworth. Il
KEN NEBEC.
of va Vassalboro and Miss Hattie D. Enca of
Augusta, formerly of Montville.
OXFORD.
Thompson hon p Of oxford and Ells% Mae
Afnes of Norway.
South Paris-May 3. Charles II. Cutler.
and Gertrude NJ. Burgess.
W. pENORSCOT.
TIampden Highlands--Aprii 10. Horace
Leon Fairbrother of Ncwbursh and Miss
Florence Myra Murphy of Swanville
West Enfield-May 3. William A. SWEET
and Mrs. Caroline Adams both of How
Howland-May 3. Adelbert O. Perry
and Mrs Maud a. Milheron
WALDO.
Belfast MAY 2. George G. Lower and
Mrs. Bessie Gray Blake: May |, I.inwood
Fl. Stables and Miss Nora G.. Mariner:
NAV 6, Charles w. Tenney and Nelma
May Ingersoll.
Emma Leigher.
Dark Harbor-April 80. Emery Dodge
GRAY of Brooksville and Miss Florence
Ida Barton of Dark Harbor.
WASHINGTON. N
East Machias--May 2, Fred q. Kirk
patrick of Whitneyville and Effie M.
Sproul of Cherryfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
pr~oRscOT


East Corinth-May g. II. II. Howard
formerly Of old Town. aged Il years.
. BanGor-May I, John I. Mooney, aged
. years, months. 10 days May !, John
Is years: May q John a. Nowian.
Eaugor-May L. Edward +, Cobb. aged
- years, months, Y days May :, R9~
land Harrison of Prospect aged IS years /;
May Z. John Y. Mooney, aged "a years. >
months. q days: May 4, Frank +. Flem-
ing aged 2S years.
North Bansor-May c. William n.
Hamm.
GIenburn-May II. Charles +. McCome,
i aged 50 years 10 months
Carmel-Miss Annie y. Fifield. aged Is
years.
springfeld-May l., CLAYTON l.. Bulge,
aged 30 years; April 80 Mrs. Lovina
Deer Isle-April Is, Mrs Hannah Hol-
den. aged 81 years
Bradford May 5, Henry Hanson. aged
East Bucksport-May ., Mrs. Aaron h.
Holden May !. Mrs. Linas Pond, aged
sAGADAIIoc.
Bath--May s. Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Fuller,
| aged g. years, months; May S, Georse
S Brown, aged 70 years II days; May n
Mice A. Oliver. ged IS years. 3 months
May Z, Lucinda shea, aged 81 years, !
| month. 81 days; May $. james Scott, aged
| 60 years.
| BathMa s, Mrs. Edwin. NJ. Fuller,
YER aged IS years. 5 months; May Z, Mrs.
James II. Cameron; May s. George >
| Brown, aged 10 years, II days.
| SOMERSET.
| pittsdeld-- Mrs. G.. Il. Josselyn, aged -
skowhegan- s, o. A. Priest, aged
| IS years.