davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

gum erreumal pur6e
IN Ce'ereid 01s s,oBe 4os Der 0Dtt
neu etu3efAb..m ytianmloiisrle ges
3ogen. 1ie Ycdmis o5n 100000
arrnen fieI, ue6it siuem @epjnn BON
5000 0rouen. aui oas Sos 0r.
1923, oas in 6ra5 pom einem
Cteriten, einem Cberitieutndnt, Ii
mem 0eInaitsmdnn, einem geomten,
eirem 8sriiderun4sietretdr uno ejs
nem Glierm JyduIein, oos iiA ourd
Sdneoerei srndbren mub, geipistt
puroe.
Gin feIomebel bsr itas
lieni'ten grsn3po@e nomens 3si
lena beqinq In W(olcefae ON 8aroa.
fee 5elbitmcro. 81 eriAob ii6, neil
zine 6ort au5i7,-s osutife Dame
nhmens ao6e, ienea Iis6esmer
ioer6un9en MD: Gta5r ifsHtis. Ter
9eo60sruno tcs Lo.is W}ol,eine
femdttiq.e RI gs.m 4s,srntuet12n
oes 8orf1aes f'e: ts.1e @lfreaHa3s
ie an 6f I1aa lt}
ale8 Uofse. IH Ws Uure3 II
vi. GaT.rr2 1:.t tm lie per
Jl: btaro.gn1gH lex ~t.a. 3s
RI ran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
JUDGE FOOLS TAYLOR

Judge Jarecki of the Municipal
Court temporarily blocked the cute
little game which Dudley Taylor, at
torney for George Knab and other
non-union employers, tried to slip
over.
Yesterday a dozen union girl pick
cts and two of Knab's pickets were
arraigned before Judge Jarecki. Dud-
ley Taylor, who appeared as counsel
for the non-union girls, thought Is
sprung a coup when he pleaded guilty
for his girls. If they had been fined
the union girls would also have faced
fines. They were ali charged with
the same offense.
But Attorney John D. Farrell, for
the union girls, called the judges at
tention to the trick. The charge of
conspiracy was hurled.
The Judge refused to yield to the
talk of Taylor and continued the case
for arguments Saturday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
HARVEY SOCIETY SHOCKED


The 400" of Harvey, ILL.,, fairly
wilted with wrath today. Carl W.
Ranger, wealthy contractor, hung a
For Sale" sign on his residence; Ed
win S. Gamble, president of a lumber
company, was not Eat home" and the
towns only boulevard, where the
400" dwell, was perspiring with rage.
S. NJ Rundquist, saloonkeeper,
stood in his cool beer emporium and
smiled.
When Rundquist bought the only
house on the boulevard that was for
sale the 400" tipped it off that they
were Mortified at having a saloon
keeper in their midst. So Rundquist
decided to rent it. The Harvey Chap
ter of Colored Elks moved in a few
nights ago. Last night they opened
their new quarters with a ball, the
flower. of colored society participant
ing. Rangers For Sale" signs
sprung up before daylight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

Chicago politicians or the City Hall
in any way. He said he knew moth
ing about whether city electrical in
spectors get better pay than Com
monwealth Edison inspectors. City
men get $3.50 a month and c. E. men
SIS.
He was asked: From the employ
ing standpoint, do you consider it adj
visable or inadvisable to deal with
labor unions as such?"
Blunt and decisive came the an
swer: mo, sir, l do not" He said
his corporations have obligations to
the public and strikes interfere with
fulfilling those obligations.
Mary Mcdowell of the university
settlement back of the yards said
that from year to year the foreigners
want more and more of the good
things of life.
'They see the American families
have ice to cool the milk for the baby
in hot weather. They see Americans
with four rooms for a family to live.
And it makes them restless.
''The workmen do the same tricks
of labor a hundred times day.
They never see the finished product
they. work on. Pay is low, jobs I'M
steady.
How it's all going to end? 1
don't know. l think we are now de-
termining what the American of the
future is going to be-"
Walter Drew, counsel for the Ma
tional Electors Assn, sits behind |
the commissions attorney, William o. |
Thompson. Drew has no official con-
nection. But somebody is paying him |
to follow the commission from city |
to, city. Whenever a labor witness
is on the stand Drew writes questions |
intended to be embarrassing and |
hands them to Thompson. Sometimes
he is nervy enough to break in be-
tween questions of Thompson's and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

connections with the Burns detective
agency. His presence at the hearings
is not significant, but his manners
are peculiar and rouse comment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
GLEAhsEs YOUR HAIR
MAKES u BEAUTIFUL
IT BECOMES THICK, wAvy LUIS
TR0US AND ALL DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS: y al

Surely try a "Dandsrine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to Immediately
double the,b beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderinc and
draw it carefully through your hair:
taking one small strand at time:
tltts>will cleanse the hair of dust,
dat or any excessive oil-in a few
minutes you will be amazed. Your
hair will be'.wavy, fluffy and abund-
ant and possess an Incompatible soft
ness. lustre and luxuriance. ~
Besides Identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandrur; invigo-
rates the scalp, stopping itching aud
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain aud sunshine
are to vegetation. II goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its evhilarating, stimulat-
ing and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
ltistious hair, and lots of IL. II you
will Just get a % cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Dahderfne from any drug
store or toilet counter and try ii asI
directed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
NO NEWS FROM CREW.

ST. JOHN, n. F., April s.-There
was no news today of the southern
Cross aud her crew. of 17s men,
Wreckages is occasionally cited but
1t cannot be connected with tho
missing sealer.
NEW YORK. April tS.-Wm. j. Ell
us mayor OF st. Johns, New Found
land, now, in-this city,-issued a cali
Tor a; meeting Sef, tNswT Fanndlanders
IN New York tomorrow evening to
organize relief for the families that
nave nave suffered through the sealing
N's"st ~. ;. ~, .itb6s .tl.ssia q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08

Tut Whitney easily Americas fore
most colored comedian, will have n
part different from any lie has inter
preted in recnt seasons. He will APP
pear as Il seeker after political and
social honors. darby who has mum.
erous misllaps and adventures that
are productive of much unalloyed
fun. 1t is in three acts and pune.
tuated here and there with lifting,
melodious ensembles and song hits
calculated TO find ready response
with folks who like catchy music
and infectious tunes. The action is
said to be spiritGd and during the
course Of the play numerous special.
ties and features will be introduced,
a magnificent production is prom
Used and in the cast besides Mr.. WhitS
ney and forty other artists. will be
Homer, Tut and Blanche Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Z. ---lNGT
The Smart Set.

In the latest vehicle of THE
Smart Set company, underlined to
curry fayer at the Grand on Thurs
Gay night and bearing the title of
The Wrong Mr. President" Salem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
CATTLE ARE IMPORTED.

NEW YORK, 4bAr ss.asix hun
died and forty-eight head of Jersey
nd;Gnernsey cattle Value ut $780,
600 arrived in New York today on
the steamship Minnewaska from the
British Isles. This Is the first ship
ment of cattle arriving from abroad
for nearly nine months importations
having been checked by the federal
quarantine enforced because OF the
prevalence of disease. The cattle are
consigned TO c. S. Cooper, of Coop
ersburg, Pa: Frederick Phillips. of
Dillonvale, Pa, and other breeders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
lNaelillen
Born To Be A
Great Artist
EXPoNENTs OF SCIENTIFIC THE.
n DRY POINT 10 GREAT
7 :" VI0LINlST.
LIVING PROOF THAT PREMATER.
NAL THOUGHTS INFLUENCE
FUTURE OF CHILD.

,
Exponents of the scientific theory
Of ,predisposition, when called upon
now-a=days to defend their theory,
point to Francis AIacmillen the won
derful violin virtuoso. WHO is 10 play
here at the opera house on Friday.
April 18th, as one of the living,
proofs of their contention, that the
parent by her thoughts and actions
prior to birth can influence the flu
.ure of her child.
alacmillen's mother had, long de-
sired son who should take place
among the great artists of the world.
Failing to develop the spirit of'musi-
cianship in her two Oldest sons, she
sought by every deed. thought and
action. prior to the birth of her third
son (the virtnoso of today to influ-
cnce his nature into taking to must
cal paths.
She renewed her studies OF music
In every branch with greater yigor
than ever. She delved into harmony.
pfacticed for hbiirs every dayE6dSthe
piano; took up singing again. after
hdving abandoned it for years, the
lives Of great musicians and the
scores of great composers where her
companions on long walks; in fact.
she.left no stone unturned to bring,
about the desired result. ~
How well she succeeded may be
judged from the fact that at the age
Of four 'Macmillcn developed re-
markable talent. AT five he began
serious study. At eight he was TAX
en- to Europe. At sixteen lie won the
First Prize with the Greatest Dis
tinction." ut the Brussels Royal Con.
Aervatory. for the first and only time
such llonors have been awarded an
american. Atsseventeen he made his
London debut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
VIRGINIA DEBT CASE.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The STU
pieme court today set April 10 for
argument on West virginia's applica-
tion for a re-opening of the Nirginia-
West Virginia debt case, for tiie.pds-
pose Of allowing. West Virginia to
show it wasIrntitled TO assets lin the
hands OF Virginia Mt the time, Of the
separation of the states. West Eir-
ginia's claim now is that tie court
should credit It with share OF vir-
Ginia's assets, which would reduce
the sum to be paid by West Virginia
to Virginia from $7,1S2,0O0 to So
$4,000; exclusive of interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
To ABOLISH EXECUTIVE SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. O, April ST.
Senator Canyons resolution to abol=
ish all executive sessions Of the SEN
ate except for foreign relations and
certain specified occasions was side
tracked today and sent to tile ta-
BILE by one vote. His motion to amend
the rules was tablcd'S1 to 30. The
vote was not on party lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
SIGNS SHORTs 5,

Manager Needham has today sign.
ed a promising short stop in, the ,per.
son of Frank Lang. Lang halls, from
New York where lie played with INV nv
Rtdgeway n. H. independents. a
strong independent team that plays
Sunday games with the big league
teams. Lang is said to be a fast
Short stop st.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. aprfl+s@
Walking into u music store where
his wife, from whom he had been
separated for some time is eihployed,,
Frank Hall drew a razor and slash
ed his wifc's throat and hands as she
attempted to ward of the blow. Hall
rushed from the. store and late last,
night had not been apprehendedtal.
though the police and a brothes ot
the injured wife are searching for,
him. The>@ife will recover.@s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
CY WARMAN DEAD.

CHICAGO, ,.Apnil: S.+uCy, jWarman,
poet and short-story- writer died to-
day after long fitness. Warman
was stricken7witA paralysis fnf atht
tel last winter.N lie &as removed 10
a hospital u few weeks ago where
lie continued to sink until, the end
today. Waeman was known as the
"poct Of the Rockies and was a
pioneer in the school of railroad
literature. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Committees
Ill Are Named
FAIRMoNT BUSINESS MEMS, AS.
lS0CIATI0N LOOKS FOR "A
iti{ PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The Fairmont Business Mems As
ISOLATION has announced the connnt-
lees of the various departments for
the year 1914. a neat pamphlet con-
tanning complete directory of the
officerssand committees has Just been
issued and one of them will be sant
10 each member OF the organization.
This year promises TO be. a very
prosperous one for the local organ,-
cation. Fifteen new members were
received yesterday making now a
membership of nearly 200 of Fair
mont's best business aud professional
men.
The following is list OF tie off
GERS and committees as announced by
the secretary of the association:
officers-J. H. Rownd, president:
NV. II. ,speddon, vice president; c. II.
Hall. treasurer; Trevey Nutter, sec
rotary.
Directors. X. Bennington. w. II.
Black, DR.. w. ]. Boydston, NJ. b. Co
bun. J. l.. Hall, H. Ernest Hawkins,
e. {. Jones, Bert S Leopold. John 0.
Morgan, H. ]. Ross, ]. Fl. Rownd,
DR.. W. H. Sands. K. a. Shurtlefr. w.
II. Spedden. H. V. Swearingen.
Committees.
Membership-E. c. jones' chair
man; w. T. Black, W. D. Campbell,
l.. NJ. Davis. Richard Gilkeson, j. l.,
Hall. H. Ernest Hawkins, Sam B.
lseman, L. NJ. Kuhn, Arnold t. Mn
son. J. Clyde Morris, Chas. C. Robb
DR.. w. H. Sands, r. A. shurtleff. R
S. Springer.
Rating-H. ]. Ross, chairman: l..
X. Bevington, Clarence Fisher. Fl. i.
Hartley, DR.. H. r. johnson. A. NJ
knight. W. A. Lawler, Brfce Nor.
gan, H. w. smouse. ]. H. snider. w.
j. Weigle.
Legislative-M. B. cobun. chair
man; F. r. Clelland, T. w. Hennen.
5. Ray Holbert.. Chas. C. Hood. W. l.
Lydic. II. v. swearingen, DR.. C. Nv
Waddell, Geo. A. Walter.
Trade Extension-J. Z. Anderson
chairman: T. NJ. Courtney. w, r.
Crane. c. w. Evans, VIM. E. Hartley
Frank 2. Kelley, Harry Pople. c. II,
Rfggle. H. p. Robinson, A. d. Scott
H. F. Smith. - as:,.9 IA n. :,
Arbitration Jas..C. welton, chair;
man;fH H. P. rJonesa Wm.q II :, Martini
John. Q. Morgan,W& Hnspeaden.
Printing. and iPublicity-4D1NI. os.
good. chairman;iiA: Harrison; John.
Nfensllaw. Ed: Holbert,a C.GL.l Hol-
land, John NJ. Kisner. Chas. e! Num-,
lord. w. H. Randolph. F. o. Thomas
entertainment. = Bert S. Leopold
chairman; Dr.. W. J. Boydston. l. n
Feaster, Victor Gwynn, Clarence
Hall, DR.. Fred Hess, J, NJ. Jacobs Ed
Jones. DR.. R. e. McCfay. A. G Mar.
tin, Frank Morgan, Lawrence H. Orr
v, w: H. Roush, T. R. snider, w. A.
Wiedebuscb,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
WILSON C0NFEssEs

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. April, -
Confronted by the teller and book
keeper Of the Union Bank OF Altoona
robbed March s.Frahk G. Wilson
capturedat Salem. Ohio, Yesterday /,
said to have confessed to district at.
torhey N. 9. Patterson In jail her,
today.
His confession did not incriminate
his wife who Is detained at Salem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Reuiual Will
FClose Tonight
ORDINANCE OF, !, BAPTISM TO RE
ADMINISTERED AFTER
SERMON.

1.-THE revival services which have
been in progress at the Central Chris
tian church for several weeks. will
close tonight Rev. I'm. AGrisso will
take as the subject for his sermon
f'Sartne a City" At the close OF
the sermon the ordinance of Baptism
win be administered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08

Statistics clearly show that 100
yeats ago there were COO. 900. 600
heather. whereas today there are no
less than 1900, 100000. Despite the
united and earnest efforts on the
part Of all Christendom throughout
the past century. 1t is found that the
heather are increasing much faster
than Christians. One Of necessity
ceases TO calculate, how long at this
ratsttt will take to ChristianizeftfT
woflG qrd~,begigs toramonddr 5Hos
long it saiHSbs before tIa,Ayeridswil
be Heathenized. ;::E:Sks.
Dr.. C. E. Heard. Bihis scholar, OF
Vancouver, D. c., in, aSfrag public
lecture at , p. M. Sunday in the
Grand opera house. proposes to deal
fully with this question, under tho
caption, "Is the Gospel Failure?"
All thinking Christians are becoming
more and more interested in this
question of the day, and while be-
lieving that Gods plans cannot fail,
are nevertheless seeking a way to
harmonic what they know must be
with what advertisement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
~
St. Elmo Tonight.

At the Grand tonight the Langham
Players williproduce st. Elmo, a play
taken from the famous novel of that
name and one of the best drawing
bills In their repertoire. The Lang
ham Players are producing cleah
plays in tabloid form and are meet.
ing with the hearty support that
they justly deserve. Prices are with
In the reich of all. Orchestra, 2Oc;
balcony, Toe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
MEAT G h | s. { Of f. !. !.
KIDNEY. TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
IFBACK HURTS OR BLAD.
DER B0THERS. 80

II you must have your meat every
day, cat it, but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which, almost par
alyzcs the kidneys In their efforts to
cxpel i from the blood, They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer With a dull misery In the kidE
neyt region, Sharp pains in the back
or sick. headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours; tongue is coated ana
when the weatberi3is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irfitatcd,
obliglng YOU to seek relief two or
three times during the night,
To neutralize these Irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush of the ,hpdy,s urInous waste.
get four ouncesbf Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here: take a Tablespoonful.
in a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations I'd
flush and stimulate sluggish kid.
neys, also to neutralize theiacids in
urine, SO 1t no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness. mo-, .,sT
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
3ntpre, and makes delightful effer-
Seseent Whitewater drink. ss s.ss,.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Green Gables To
Be Improved

Green Gables, H. G. Samples sum
mer home located on the Tygart,s
Valley river Is to be enlarged and
improved. A number OF rooms will
be added AS soon as these improve
ments are completed Mr.. Sample with
his family will move from their home
In Fairmont avenue. 1t is UNDER
stood that they entertain large
number of relatives at Green Gables
this summer. z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
Brunswick and Tops
ham Water Report.

Brunswick, Ne, Feb. 12.-(speeiaD.-
The annual report Of the trustees of
the Brunswick & Topsham Water
District for the year ending Nov. 80,
1918. is now in the hands of the print
ers and will be ready for distribution
next week. The balance sheet as pre-
pared by the auditors, Adelbert j.
Hutchinson and Arthur B. Johnson,
shows the total assets of the district
to be s42,3791S, which are s57,S7s.1S in
excess of the liabilities.
The statement regarding the opera
tfon of the plant for the II months
ending Nov. so shows a profit of S4,-
553.36.
The report Of the superintendent,
Charles L. Bowker, shows that during
the year a total of 174,596,435 gallons
of water were pumped and 918, l45
pounds of coal were consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
Sunday Evening.
Pres. Wilson III
With Slight Cold,

Washington, Feb. 12.-President Will
son passed today in bed nursing a
cold. All his engagements were. can
celled and he received only Governor
Fielder of New Jersey who had come
to Washington to attend the reception
at the White House tomorrow in hon
or of officials of the Presidents home
state. The New Jersey governor and
the President talked reminiscently of
New Jersey affairs, but the visit was
entirely social.
The dinner which was to be given
for the President tonight by Post,nas-
ter General Burleson, was postponed
and all engagements for tomorrow
We're similarly cancelled.
DIR. Cary t. Grayson, U. S. ~. the
Presidents physician, said the Pres
ident's sold was only a slight one but
that he thought best to keep his pa
tient indoors as a precaution.
Tho President is susceptible to colds
and the changing weather Of late has
been too much for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
CONSTIPATION
IS DANGEROUS
lPinklets, the New Laxative, Really Do
Correct IL.

The sufferer from constipation is
distressed after eating, gas forms on
the stomach. the abdomen has feel
ing of pressure and weight and is nara
and distended.
The blood soon absorbs poisons that
should have been expelled and loss oil
flesh. shows that the body is being
poorly nourished. Headaches become
frequent, the patient is drowsy, irrlta-
bic and sometimes faint.
Pinklets, the new laxative pllls. d"
not wear cut their effect before ae-
complishing their work Of correcting
constipation. because they do not
stimulate the bowels to oVer-exertlon.
They assist nature so gently that the
action is regular and thorough, yet
without gripping. Pinklets put the
liver. stomach and bowels in har-
monious. perfect working order.
A short trial of Ptnklets will con-
vince YOU that they are the ideal laxa-
tive. Every druggist can now supply
YOU with Pinklets at % cents per bot
tie. Write to The DR.. Williams Medl-
cine Co. Schenectady. y. Y, for
Pinklet book telling all about the
treatment Of constipation,-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
Brunswick, Me-,
Vital Statistics,

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 12.-The record
of vital statistics for Brunswick for
the year 1918 shows total of 161
births, 1872 deaths Gncluding AZ bodies
brought here for buriaD and 50 mar
riages. In 1912 there were 1872 births,
159 deaths and "a marriages.
OF the 161 children born during the
last year, Sc were boys and rs were
girls. Included in the number were
four sets of twins. Marie Bertha Lii
liam, born Jan. 25th was the 18th child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Messier; Ar
thur Don Lester Lowery, born Feb.
Sth, was the 18th child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Lowery. Marie Odile Ger
maine Lavoie, born March 18th, was
the 18th child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LaVoie. Marie Jeanne Mabel Coulom-
be, born May 27, was the 14th child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coulonbe. Jr.
Joseph Remi Albert Richard. born
April g. was the 18th child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Remi Richard. Marie Louise Gra-
tia Normand, born Jan. IL, was the
lltn cUllu Oi MI. anu MIS- oZidSo NOT
mand Marie Manique Carmelia Dero-
siers. born April 8, was the 18th child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elzear Derosiers. Jo-
seph Ludger Cote, born Dec. 80, was
the 18th child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cote and Joseph Pierre Aime Huard,
born May 4, was the 10th child of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Huard.
In 81 of the 80 marriages recorded,
both bride and bridegroom live in
Brunswick and "a of these weddings
We're performed here. The three
youngest brides were 1e years old. The
oldest was So. The youngest bride
groom was IS and the oldest SO. Eight
brides were less than IS years of age
and six were over 35 years. Ten bride
groorns were less than 21 years old
and nine were over 35 years Of age.
OF the 1876 deaths in Brunswick, Al
were those of children under five years.
Forty-seven were of people over 75
years old, II being between Is and 80,
nine between so and S5, fourteen be-
tween SIS and 80 and seven were over
80. The Oldest people to die were Julia
H. Hopkins, aged SO, Capt. VIM. Mer-
ritt Otis, aged SO. Hannah M. Mar
tin. aged 81, Charles M. Herring, aged
80, Lydia Ward, aged 80, Pauline Jane
Douglas. aged 81 and Thankful Hol-
brook, aged 92