davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

1t was of surety curious and
animating incident. The two friends,
taking their outing at the little town
of Redfern, had been resting on the
bank of the stream when the strange
cargo came into view.
The pretty slippers rested side by
side on the piece of plank, folded and
placed carefully beside them pair of
dainty silk hose. 1t was an outfit
worthy of princess suggestive, in
deed of some fairy-like Cinderella.
Bert Williams placed his remarkable
find in the pocket of the right over
coat he wore and took up his walking
stick
Hold on. Where are you going?"
challenged Evans.
"To locate the owner, of course"
responded Bert. Think I'll miss a
romance like this?"
Sort of royal prince looking for
Cinderella, eh?" rallied Evans.
''Take it that way-at any rate,
probably distressed maiden splash
ing in the brook-disloyal plank
floats away with her belongings. Gal
liant knight Grant restores the dainty
treasures to win the thanks of a
maid with foot that queen might
envy"
Bert wrote poetry, was something
of an artist, and believed in myths.
The glamour of romance fascinated
him and he started out expectantly
upon an exploring commission. The
plank had come from up stream. He
lined the verdure-tangled shore. 81.
There she isp' suddenly he ex-.
claimed. Young lady-this way"
/ A little, graceful miss was coming
down the shore path slowly It's f1inty
surface seemed to make progress
difficult for her. She scanned the
stream closely the while. She looked
up at Bert's hail
There was scream. The alright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

"Barefooted-It's the Cinderella"
seized the cargo of floating plank,
and this, or rather these, he dangled
before the eyes of his chum and
comrade.
How did they ever come adrift?"
There's the mystery. And the
romance" added Bert, ''for whoever
wore them is certainly a modern
Cinderella" -. ..1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
WILLIAMS NOT TO
Be OUT OF MEET

New York, April AR D. wrcnn.
president of the National Lawn Tennis
Association, and chairman of the Amer
lean international committee, said to-
of sY ns ph hH 1 noW student at Har
ward would be dcbarred from repre-
senting tho United States in the Davis
cup matches Mr.. Wrenn added that
competitor shall have been born in
the. nation for which he completes. and
while Williams was OF American
parents. but born in Geneva. Swltzer-
land, he still always had preserved his
American citizenship. The matter Mr.
Wrenn added was purely a technical-
Australia, Germany. France. Canada
or Great Britain would object to VII
liamss place on the American team,
provided he Is selected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Cluster Springs Loses.

Cluster Springs. Va. April lin a
hard fought game. Cluster Springs
Academy lost to Randolph Macon
Academy. of Bedford City. score tc
s. The visitors succeeded in putting
three men over the plate in the frs,
inning, but In the seventh the score
stood to 5. In the first half of the
ninth Randolph-M Macon scors< the run
that won the game. Cluster excellcd
in base running. stealing n total OF
eleven bases, but Randolph Macon was
slightly better at bat. The game was
fast and full of possibilities until the
last man was out. Both Chapman and
James pitched great ball and received
fine support. Reed, for Cluster. caugh,
great game, and did not allow a
single stolen base.
Batteries: Cluster Springs Academy
Chapman and Redd; Randolph Macon
Academy-James and Woodin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA CLAIMS
BIGGEST CROWD

Atlanta. Ga. April 1.-THE manage
ment OF the Atlanta Southern Associa-
ton baseball team tonight is claiming
the handsome trophy offered by Will
liam K. Kavanaugfi, president of the
league. for the largest paid attend
ance at an opening game. AT the con-
clusion of the game with Birmingham
here this afternoon. the official paid
attendance was announced as $3.50.
Elaborate preparations in every city
were made for record breaking crowds
at the opening games Attenda nee
figures, however. were kept down in
practically all the league cities by
rainy weather and wet grounds.
Unofficial figures in other opening
games follow:
Birmingham. s.oss; Mobile, SOL; New
Orleans, 1900; Chattanooga. 3S40, and
Nashville. 2.S62. President Coleman.
of the Memphis club, declined to make
public the attendance figures at that
city on the opening day To-day's
opening game at Montgomery was
postponed on account of wet grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
MEETS
BROWN ONCE MORE
New Yorker and Oregonian Mix
1t Tonight in San
Francisco.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Los Angeles. April IA lightweight
sprout and n tin earned" veteran meet
in the ring tomorrow evening. The
prospects arc for n classy contest and a
$4,000 purse. Kayo Brown. tho dur
able New Yorker, and Bud Anderson.
the sensational performer from up Ore
eon way. Will box before tho Pacific
A. c. at Nernan, the return bout being
the regulation scheduled twenty-round
affair. The weight is 1873 pounds at
$50, the men entering the ring at OILS,
and Charles f. Eyton will referee.
What makes.the event most interesting
is the memory of the first engagement
between this para twenty-round
draw of several weeks aso-when both
boxers finished without realizing that
they were still wearing gloves. When
the final bell sounded both men were
glaring at each other but neither could
raise hand to send In deciding
punch.
For the first time in my life I know
what real condition is said Anderson
to-day. II am right this time. and if
I am lucky enough to get Brown again
he VIII not get away from me-"
Dumb Dan" Morgan has Il lot to say
regarding his protege, but as the man
ager has been in New York all the
while Brown was training. 1t is Kayo's
own line OF reasoning that calls for
attention.
The change of climate affected me
when I boxed Rivers" said Grown. II
was not quite right when went
against Anderson. but took every
thing he had to offer and killed him
off in the twentieth"
That the betting public believes An
derson went stale" before and an
proves of his present condition is
shown by the fact that Bud has been
strong 10 to favorite for the past
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
COBB MAY ENTER
AUTOMOBILE GAME
Offered $4,000 Year and Motor
Car to Represent Firm
in West.

Chicago. April 14.-"Ty' Cobb. cham
pion batsman OF the American Lea que,
may become resident OF Chicago If he
fails to come to terms with the man
agement OF the Detroit club accord :
ing to a telegram sent by him from
Augusta. Ga. to-day.
Cobb. replying to an offer OF $4,000
year and an automobile to act as
Chicago agent for an automobile sup
ply company Of Logansport. Ind. said
that he was still negotiating with Pres
ident Navin, OF Detroit, but would give
a definite answer to the business prop
osition within ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
BOWLING


Palace bowling for the week:
Wednesday night at SGD o'clock. RowEeys
Pets w. Cosby's Al-Stars. The game was
scheduled for Thursday night. but was
changed to Wednesday night because the
Palace tenpin team goes over to Petersburg
TO attend and tske part I'm tho Petersburg
tenpin tournament Thursday night.
The Pets and hli-Stars will line-up against
each other Wednesday night April is. a S 80
O'Clock. for battle In the small naples. These
day night.
Tho Ah-Stars won two out OF the three
games. hut the total number Of pins in the
six gnmes count tn. winners. Tho 5All-Sfar,
havs seventy nve-pin lead on the Pets al
ready Three games will he hovled wednes-
day night. aud {, is expected 10 the pets
have their full iinc-up Including Richard
hustle.
The Palace Alleys offer It'll. prize 10
the howiers: Prizcs-Frst prize. 50 second
rolling the highest total In FIVE successive
games In duckpins. Score already: Patrick.
tli. u. Jordan. t02: Smith. 80; Johnson 497
Weber. i2S: Murry. tkG: Dahn. as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Cy Young Joins
Federal League

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 1f.-After
more than twenty years I'm OrGnn-
ICED baseball. old Cy Young In GO
ing into an outlaw league. Cy IL
to manage the Cleveland Club In
the new Federal League, which
opens its season Mny u.
This news was give out to-day
by President William II. McCui-
Tough when he returned from n
meeting of tho clubs mt indianapolis.
Grill" Phillips, former Cincinnati
pitcher, will manage Indianapolis.
Bert IScaIy Will handle the Chicago
team. "Chick" Frazer, former Ma
tfonni League pitcher. Will manage
st. Louis, and sam Lever, old Pr
ate pitcher, will direct the CovinH-
ton Club. deacon" PhiIlippi. for
mer Pirate. has signed to manage
the Pittsburgh club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
TRINITY BESTS
DAVIDSON NINE

Durham. n. c.. April 14.-Davidson
College lost to Trinity in fast and
exciting game by the score of to 4.
BY agreement before the game began
the contest was called off Mt 5:i5
o'clock to allow the visitors to catch
an evening train for the North. Tho
visitors scored three runs In the first
inning. and kept their lead until the
sixth. when Trinity added two runs 10
one made in each the first and third
the seventh.
Score by innings: r. H.
Trinity .... o 1 o Is Z
Davidson ......... 3 @ 0 90 IL Z
Batteries: Trinity-Kanipe and Mad
doX: Davidson-Morrow. Bell and Al
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Ready to Settle.

Augusta, Ca. April 14-Ty Cobb Is
ready ito amicably adjust matters
with the management of the Detroit
American League team, according to "A
signed statement issued by him here
TO day.
The statement of Cobb. who has not
signed contract for the present sea :
son. is In part as follows:
II will go TO Detroit whenever / am
asked. and am anxious TO confer with
the officials of the club, but 1 was told
not to report when I failed to join the
club In the exhibition games.
II suppose the punishment ] will get
for demanding more Money will be
Punishment from baseball this year.
But there is one thing about It. Ty'
Cobb can grin and bear it-and stay
away from the parks
(SignedJ "TY COBB"
The statement contained no refer
ence to the report that Cobb is con-
sidering an offer of n position as Chi
cago agent for an automobile supply
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
BAPT|STS LEAD
A. & NJ. TO CAMP
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

lSpeclal TO me meS-DlSpdtcn.I
Raleigh. y. c.. April 14.-Wake For~
est took advantage of, two costly err
rors. in connection with base on balls
and a single. in the sixth inning to-
day. and won from A. & NJ by the score
of to .. in ono of the best exhi5i-
tions of baseball seen here this season.
Russell pitched q great game for A.,
G NJ, and deserved victory He allowed
only three scattered hits. and struck
out eleven OF the Baptiats men.
The score by innings: RH. e.
Wake Forest. o 003 000-3 3 ..
A. e. 100 o o 0 0 0 90 7 O.
Batteries: Russell and Winston. for.
A. & NJ; Smith and Love. for Wake
Forest.
Summary: Struck out--by Russell,
Ii: bNSmith3. Bases on balls-OH Rusy
sell. I; OFF Smith. 1. Two base hit
winston. Stolen base--Billings. Doiig!
BILE piay--Joyfes to Britain. Left ON
bases--A. & NJ. 4; Wake Forest. 81
wild pitch-Russell Time OF game.
l:6s. Umpire. Upchurch. Attendanaes
1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
PAL FER IS STILL
AT TER Johnson
Expects to Meet Negro Heavy-
weight Before Paris Club
Next October.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
New York. April 1+--Confident that
he will yet be able to battle with Jack
Johnson in Paris. despite the feeling
against the colored man In the French
capital Al Palzer, one-time Americas
foremost white hope" returned from
France on the George Washington.
MY contemplated fight with Johns
son, which was to have taken place
this June in Paris. is by no means off,
said PalLer. If present plans do not
miscarry I expect to fight In Paris
some time next October
or his defeat at the hands OF Luther
McCarty. Palzer said
II was overturned and overcome
dent. These two things did more to-
beat me than any of McCarty's blows.
IF ! can | will take on couple of
fights here in New York and later will
challenge McCarty. know I can beat
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
RANDOLPH WINS
BY LARGE SCORE

Randolph and Grace Arents Schools,
Of the Grammar School League. crossed
bats at Byrd Street Park yesterday af-
ternoon. The score was "a to IL, in
favor OF Randolph. The Grace Arents's
boys are from tho primary grades
while Randolph can pick its team from
the grammar grades
The boys Of both teams We're highly
compliJnented by the parkkeeper for
their Eentlemanly conduct while on the
grounds.
Batteries: For Observation-Disclosures
and Stratton. For Grace Arents-
Burke and Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Democratic Primnry Held

Fayetteville. NJ c.. April 1.-THE
Democratic municipal primary was
held here to-day, with the following
results: For Mayor-John Underwood.
incumbent. over j. S. Gibbs. by about
175 majority; for Aldermen-E w.
Poples. d. S. AIacRae. j. L. Wade, 5. w.
Cooper j. b. Buckingham, II. NJ. Jack
son. L. n. Webster. T. e. McAlister;
board of audit and fnance-J. A.
Moore. u. p. Hedgepeth, r. c. Haigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
WILL SELL COLTS.

Lexington, KY. April Thames p.
Haggin announced to-day that he will
sell yearling thoroughbred colts in
America for the first time since the
antibettinc Law stopped racing in New
York. He will sell forty-three colts in
New York In June. II also was an
nounced that John T.. Madden and the
August Belmont farm will sell colts
in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
JOHNNY EVERS
SUED FOR $500

Chicago. April 14-John j. F-ers.
manager OF the Chicago National
League team. was sued for $500 to-
office fixtures. who alleged that hx-
lures installed In shoe store which
Evers and Charles Williams, secretary
OF the Chicago Nationals. tried unsuc-
cessfulIy TO run here. had never been
paid for Evers maintains I'm reply
that he cannot be held responsible for
the debts OF the venture, as IL was
managed by corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Arrives in Pcterrburr.

HTFIVrN IN PcterHburB.
Petersburg, Va, April 14.--George A.
Gray. the aviator who left Richmond
In his aeroplane this afternoon at s
o'clock. reached petersburg about 4:30
o'clock. While he first came in sight,
he was apparently about 5000 feet
above ground. He gradually descend
ed to within easy view. and gracefully
ascended and descended and circled
over the city. and landed in the base
ball park, where the machine was al
lowed to rest for probably another ex-
hibition tomorrow. Adverse winds
made his trip from Richmond to
Petersburg slow one. A number OF
people were in the park when the ma
chine made It's beautiful descent, but
thousands were on the outside and
thousands of others lined the street
to watch its flight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

After these two flights, 1t is the in
tehtion of the aviator and his fair
partner. to arrange other Nights for
charity. one OF which will probably
be a flight 10 the Male Orphan Asy-
lum. whore the youngsters Will get a
chance to View the antics Of this huge
bird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
$4,000 Race ut I1nlnmazoo.

Chicago. April 14.-Stewards of the
Grand Circuit have decided that the
$4,000 horseman futurity. ono of tho
richest stakes of harness racing. shall
be decided during the meeting at Kala-
mazoo, Mich August to Q, inclusive
Word of the decision was received by
the guarantors of the stake here to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
o,Keefe Rent. ,rnpteII

London, April I4.-Pat O'Keefe de-
feated FRANK Mantell the American
middleweight champion, on points here
tonight. The bout, which went .s~
limit. was n lively one. and was wit
messed by good crowd
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
Children CrV
FOR flETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RIA
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Aug rs Ar, schs Manchester
Haynes lpgrahamport, 5; Metinic, Stoning-
ton; sim Mllhnocket. Stockton; ship Ilmandra
Brunswick for Perth Amboy; 90, ar, sim 0
Ellison. Stonington; 81, ar, sehs Robert Sny-
der, Stockton; Marion N Copb. stonington,
Sept /, ar, sch CLARK, Bangor
Boston, Aug 27. Ar. sch r l Tay, Ban gor;
sid, schs Frontenac, Philadelphia; W Man
gan, Bangor; Willis & Guy. Eastport; q. ar,
sch Charles Lu(ing, Stockton; sid, sch Mary
Brewer. Bangor Fannie & Fay. Bangor; 90,
cid, sch Lizzie Wiley Bridgewater, S.
Philadelphia, Aug 26. Cid, sch Blanche c
Pendleton, Cay Francis, Cabarien; p, sid, sch
Augustus H Babcock. Bangor; %, cid, schs
Celia F. St John, N B; James Drake. Bangor;
passed down Marcus Hook, sim Seaconnet,
Philadelphia for Searsport
Newport News, Aug %. Ar. sch Gen E S
Greeley, Baltimore.
Norfolk, Aug &c Sid, sch Northland Sears
port; Marcus L Uran, Bangor; 27, sid. sch
Methebesec, Bangor
Savannah, Ga, Aug 81 Sid, sch Lucinda
Sutton, Brunswick.
Mobile, Aug 27. Sid, sch Henry Crosby. Car
denas.
Fernandina. Aug 80. Sid, Adelaide Bar
bour, New York.
Bangor Aug 81. Ar. sch Catherine, Boston;
sid, sch Izetta, New Bedford, %, sid, sch Ed
WdIO l. bliiyB IdMpIoh lsooos, <os al, Seii
Alice May Davenport. Newport News; sid,
schs Henry Howes. Bridgeport; Itaska, Bos
ton; Herman Kimball Weymouth, Mass, 80,
ar, schs Grace Davis. New York; D Man
gam. Boston; St Croix. Rockland; sid. schs
Alice May Davenport, Newport News; Lydia
H Roper, New York; Carrie A Bucknam, do;
T Morris Perot. Vineyard Haven for orders:
James Webster, Weymouth; Catherine; Bos-
ton; Sept l. ar. schs E Aver. Edgartown,
Mary Weaver. Southpo t; 2, ar, sim ] Lis
man, Newport News; sid. sch Eagle. Boston.
Searsport, Aug q. I'D, sim Penobscot,
Lamberts Point; %, ar. sim George Hawley,
Norfolk; sid. sim Penobscot, Norfolk; 2s, sid,
barge Nesquehoning, Perth Amboy; 20, ar,
barge Greenwood, Elizabethport; 81, sid. sim
George Hawley, Norfolk; barge Lehigh Valley
No. 702, Perth Amboy; Sept l, ar, sim Seacon-
net Norfolk.
Stockton. Aug %. Sid. schs Edith Mcintyre
New York; William Jones, do; Jenny Lind,
Bar Harbor; 81, ar, sim Millinocket. New
York
West Sullivan, Aug 80. Sid, sch Wawenock,
New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz. Aug 25 s a m. AR, sim Mexi-
can, Tapley, Hilo; sid, m, sim Columbian
Blackwell, San Diego.
Puerto Mexico. Aug 81, 5 m. Sld sim
Minnesotan, Curtis, Delaware Breakwater; 3s,
6 m, ar, sim American, Ford, New York
St John, N B, Aug "a. Ar, schs Margaret M
Ford, Philadelphia.
Havana, Aug %. Ar sch Lewiston. Bridge
water, N S.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Frank NJ Fairbanks and Cora
w NJ. Fairbanks, both of Unity, in the
County of Waldo ard State of NJ aine, by their
mortgage deed dated March q. A. D. 1912, and
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
305, Page las, conveyed to Waldo Trust Com
pany, corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State of Maine, and
having its Office at Belfast, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine. certain parcel of
land with two-story double tenement house
thereon, situate in Unity aforesaid and bound
ed on the north by land of Jesse Cook, east by
land of Frank NJ. Fairbanks. south by land of
Leroy knight, and west by the main street,
running through the village of Unity.
Also another certain parcel of land, with
cottage thereon, situated at Windermere Park,
in Unity aforesaid, and bounded as follows;
On the westerly side of Unity Lake. on the
southerly side by land of James Libby, Jr.. and
the easterly side by lard of Z. b. Yelling
ton. and on the north by land of Mr.. Snow.
Also another parcel of land situated in said
Unity and bounded and described as follows, to
wit; Bounded northery by land formerly own
ed by W. H. Rolfe easterly by Sandy Stream,
westerly by land of J. E. Cook, and southerly
by land of Willis A. Gerrish. together with
mill and machinery.
Also another certain parcel of land, situated
in said Unity. bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at the southeast cor
of land conveyed by Jesse Whltmore to
Nathaniel G. Webster and conveyed by said
Webster to Gustavus Hunt, on the west bank
of the Bog Brook, so-called: thence up the
center of said Brook to land owned by BenJa-
min togg; thence west on said toggs north
line about ninety four rods to beech tree
with Hayden's mark it; thence northerly
about eighty rods to cedar tree with Hay
dens mark it; thence easterly on line
made by David Garland, on said Hunts south
line to the place of beginning; containing
forty-three acres, more or less.
Also another lot or parcel of land situated in
| said Unity, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Lying the easterly side of the 25-
mile Pond, SO called, and beginning at cedar
| stake on the shore of said Pond; thence south
erly fifty feet to stake and Stones thence
easterly one hundred feet to stake and thence
northerly fifty feet to stake and stones; thence
easterly one hundred feet to place of be-
| ginning, together with right of way from
said lot to the main stage road leading from
Unity to Troy; and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken; now, there
fore by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof SAID Waldo Trust Company claims a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
/ Dated this twenty day of August. AID.
1913. WALDO TRUST COMPANY.
By ORLANDO E. FROST.
Its President, duly authorized.
| DAM 3w36
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
NOETH ISLESBORO.

Nj. and Mrs. Fred Pendleton and child re-
turned to their home in Lewiston Aug 26th
after visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Pendleton.. Rev. J. j. Hull spent a few DAYS
recently with his son, Rev. Harry Hull Mr..
Thomas Sprague of Boston has Joined his FAM
lily. who have been spending the summer in
town, for two weeks visit and to accom- pany
them home. Mr. f. H.. Rose, wife and daugh-
ter, - iss Damie of Rockland, Me-, were guests
last week of his mother, Mrs. Julia Rose.
-. MIR. and Mrs. Raj phi Hamilton receiving
congratulations the birth of daughter.
-. Miss Zula Veazie of SomerviIe, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.. Mr.. Maurice
Veazie of Boston is the guest of his parents,
Capt. and Marcellus Veazie.. Miss Geneva
Rose and Mr.. Charles Rose, Jr., Of Rockland
are spending the week with relatives. :. Mrs
Julia Rose returned Saturday from a visit in
Rockland. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mansfield
and daughter Helen and Mrs. Bessie Babb and
children returned. Saturday to their home in
Lynn, Mass. Misses Caro- and Nettie
Heald left September LIST for Massachusetts to
resume their duties as teachers. Mr. and Mrs
Martin Pendleton arrived Aug. Goth to visit
relatives and friends. :. Mr.. Ray Collins, wife
and children left Sept. End for their home
in Brighton Mass, after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
NJ AREIEH

GARDNER SPEAR. In Rocka land, August Z6,
Henry Gardner and Katharine D, Spear, both
of Rockland.
LUCE-W HITNEY. In Camden, August l6, at
tie Corgre gational parsonage. by Rev L. D.
Evans, Percy Alton Luce of Searsmont and
Mass
RICHARDS SIMMONS. In Rockland, August
81, Woodbury. L. Richards and Ethel May.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac H, Simmons,
both of Rockland.
WRIGHT PETTlGREw. In Buck Harbor, Au-
gust 25. Samuel Wright of Larrabee and Miss
Elsie Pettigrew of Bucks Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
ist)Is \

CANDAGE In Sedgwick. August II, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fred Candage. daughter.
EATON. In Deer Isle. August s. to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Cleveland P. Eaton. daughter.
FoGG. In Searsmunt, August -. to Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Fogg, son.
MADDoCKs. In Monroe. August D. to Mr.
and Mrs John Maddocks, a son.
PERKINS In Castlne, August Is, to MIR. and
Mrs. Joel Perkins, daughter.
THOMPSON. In Deer Isle, August 16. to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nj. Thompson. a daughter.
THOMPSON. In Deer Isle, August 20. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ramon E. Thompson, daughter.
WREN. In Thorndike. August %, to MIR. anc
Mrs. Charles Wren, daughter.