davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

B. w. Blanchard and Raymond Fellows.
Bangor: A. M. Soule, Woolwich: E. N.
Merrill, Skowhegan; M. Libby and Fl. w.
Greeley. Oakland; NJ. ]. Lanigan. Water
vile, Arthur ]. Chick, Monmouth; James
Scharton, Richmond; J. e. Croteau, Au-
gusta.
a. w. Gilman, Foxcroft; F. r. Smith,
Pittsfeld w. L. Walker. Skowhegan:
w. N. Stewart, Newport; Chas. F. Flynt.
E. r. Chadbourn and w. Z. Lawry. Au-
gusta: Chas. d. Clarke, Bath; Reuel
Smith, Auburn; II. L. Keyser, Greene:
Harry B. Austin, Phillips; Donald f.
Snow, Bangor; C. W. Hayes. Foxcroft.
S. j. Kelley Lewiston; Frank C. Peaks.
Dover; F. p. Morrison, East Corinth; E.
n. Merrill, Skowhegan: Geo. NJ. Stinson.
Woolwich; E. E. Philbrook and J. r.
Gilmartin, Portland.
+. l. Brown and G. w. Carver, Read
field; NJ. H. McIntyree, York; ]. o.
Newton, Kent's HILL J. P. Grenier. Au-
gusta; E. L. Newdick, Sanford; w
j.. Thompson, South China; Claude w
Townsend, Augusta; Geo. L. Russell
Readfeld; J. A. Anderson, Pittsfield; j.
Fred O'Connell, Bangor; Abram New
ton, Jackman; Allen L. Chase and f.
7. Mason, Bangor: A. G. Hagerthy and
T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth; ]. F. Gould
and Charles F. Sweet, Bangor; L. A
Jack, Lisbon Falls; A. M. Pingree, Au-
gusta; A. Simmons, North Anson; IL
L. Weeks and E. b. Hinckley, Fairfield;
I E. H. Phillips, Westbrook; Geo w
Stevens and F. NJ. Carver, Kennebunk-
port; II. w. Davis, Guilford; c.. M
Waterhouse. Westbrook; Herbert
Smith, Dayton; Dana S. Williams
lewiston; H. H. Hastings, Bethel; G.
H. Hudson, Guilford; s. w. Ball, Dov.
er; 8. w. Howe, Patten; R w. Shaw
Houlton; w H. Rolfe, Brooks; Fred
II. Parkhurst, Bangor; Geo. G. EN-
cry, Sanford; Henry G. Boyer, Jr.
L. B. w. Welch, Portland; Roy
L. Marston and Ralph Bridges
Skowhegan; w. E. Lawless, Au-
burn; Taber D. Bailey, Bangor; O
H. Brown, Eastport; ]. ]. Dearborn
and Fl. C. Dearborn, Newberg; Scot,
Wilson, Portland; G. w. Carson and
H. e. Weeks, Readfield; Oliver w. Tur-
ner, Augusta; Ivan Lang, Bewdoin-
ham; w. S. owen. Milo; c. w. Brown
Dover; Harry NJ. Smith, Bangor; j
w. Blunt and Edward Payson Files
Skowhe gan.
Judge S. L. Fogg, Hallowell, H. L
Keyser, Greene; G. w. Jones, China
Lewis A. Burleigh, Augusta; Walter B
Clarke and Commodore E. w. Hyde
Portland; Judge Benedict f. Maher
Judge w. C. Philbrook and John f
Liggett. Augusta; Harry NJ. Bigelow
Portland Press; Hon. E. E. Bragdon
York; Justus B. Cobb, Saco: R. w
Straw and B. Putnam, Houlton; G. r.
Chadhourne, Augusta; Fred F. Clark
Clark's Mills: Hervey Smith, Dayton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
The Afternoon Greetings.

The afternoon was passed by the
earlier arrivals in friendly greetings
and chat. A brief session of the State
committee was held at p. NJ, but
was adjourned until after the evening
smoke talk.
Supper was arranged for the banquet
hall alone, but in addition the main din
ing room was occupied by the overflow.
In the banquet room long tables the
length of the room were arranged in the
form of a horseshoe. In addition there
were three rows of quartet tables at the
south end of the hall. At the head of
the table, on the north end of the hall,
sat Chairman ParlShurst with Governor
Haines, Congressman Guernsey and for
mer Congressman Swasey on his right,
while Congressman Peters and Hon. F.
Marion Simpson sat on his left.
1t was nearing 7.S0 when, with inner
man we'll fed and cigars lighted. Chair
man Parkhurst raped for order with n
glass carafe for gavel and a cheerful
smile on his face as he looked down the
crowded hall and turned to observe these
behind him, a phalanx of faces surround
cd by as splendid a gathering of repre-
sentative Maine men as ever put legs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

beneath q feasting table They were
stalwart. robust. splendid specimens of
fine rnanho a--ii they haan't been they
never could have stood those clouds Of
smoke!
parkhurst Extands Welcome.
Chairman Pa knufst expressed his very
great pleasure at the magnificent gather
ing OF splendid Republicans of the stat
Of Maine around him. In all the history
of the Republican party he said, there
never was presented 50 determined and
grand and united front to their political
opponents as the Republicans of Maine
are preparing to show in september next.
Not only was there a large number
present but he had received strengthen
ing and interesting letters from hundreds
who while expressing regrets at inability
to be present on this occasion were
heartily in sympathy with the partys
aims and would be found elbow to elbow
with those here when voting time came
at the primaries and regular election. OF
these hundreds OF splendid letters the
chairman read one from Hon. Asher
Kinds of the First District, expressing
Ills SiECtFe itSitlS. ne was uhdp4c -
come because he had number of mat
ters to attend to that held him in Wash
ington He was confident, however that
the Republicans of the nation and OF
Maine were coming back into power to
give the people the Kind OF administra-
tion under which the business of the
people had prospered and the nation had
grown strong. Another letter from for
mer Governor Fernald also expressed
great regret but stated the impossibility
of his attendance because OF previous
engagement.
He wrote that he was still as ever a
loyal, vigorous, earnest and sincere Re-
publican and would be found with them
in September doing his best to bring sue
cess and victory to the party under which
this nation had become the most pros
porous and powerful on the face of the
globe.
Chairman Parkhurst, continuing. ex-
pressed his conviction that the State
committee was no more efficient than
"your help makes it." 1t is the party s
servant to interpret existing individual
opinions that helps to make Maine great
and so guide the party in the selection
of proper officials and men to take the
lead. We must begin with the State con-
vention and formulate the principles of
the party into its platform. Proper prin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

ciples are vital to win success In the
coming campaign. The convention in its
platform will show the people what the
party stands for in the primaries and
election.
1.-THE committee asks your approval,
remarked the chairman with smile, "of
what we have done in the Third District
election (cheers and prolonged applause
with cries for Peters, and of what we
have done in Portland (another tremen-
dous outbreak of enthusiastic approvaD.
and urges you to decide all questions
and matters that arise in broad and
earnest spirit. and I leave you to select
your president for tonight"
Hardly had the cheering ceased when
the name of Senator Ira G. Hersey was
called for the place. By a rising vote
unanimous election resulted in Senator
Herseys taking the chair.
Senator Hersey Accepts.
The president gracefully and eloquently
addressed his brother Republicans. He
assured them that he was not insensible
to the honor conferred in selecting him
to preside over such a splendid body of
met almost every man present and he
knew each to be a loyal Republican. 10y
al to the party but above all loyal to the
State (applause).
"You hold above party the States in
terests and those of our nation" he de-
clared "You are here tonight with un-
selfish purpose to serve as best you may
the nation and the State (applause). You
have met also to exchange ideas. The
Republican party always was a progress
sive party from the day of its leader
Lincoln to the present day"
The speaker took up the reason for the
split last year in the party. He said;
"If Roosevelt had been nominated he
would have been elected as Republican
and there would never have been any
third party"
SEN Hersey said he himself had voted
for Roosevelt. He had no fault to find
with Progr essives who were angry over
the result of rules that now are done
away with but such disaster can never
occur again. THE triangular fight re-
sulting from the Chicago convention
nation and we are suffering under mi
nority rule. Not again will a candidate
thus be defeated in a Republican nation
al convention
Senator Fl rsey insisted that there was
no reason now for the existence of Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Charles Iemeux, claiming to hail
from Lewiston, was brought here from
Unity and given a hearing this morn
ing before Judge Knowlton- He was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail for vagrancy.
The funeral of Chester B. Stephen
son was held this afternoon at the
home on Searsport avenue, where he
was born 7S years ago and where his
entire life was passed. In his early life
Mr.. Stephenson was a successful
school teacher but for some years had
devoted his time to his farm. The
death of his sister several years ago
left him practically alone and for
some time Mr. and Mrs. George Pen
dleton have lived with him. Rev. Will
liam Vaughan of the Trinity Reform
ed church officiated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Some of Republicans Present.


The following were noted among the
host of Republicans present:
Hon. Fredk. H. Parkhurst Of Ban
gor, chairman of the State commit
tee; Hon. VIM. H. Looney, Frederick
w. Hinckley, Hon. Richard Webb, Hon.
Charles S. Randall, Geo. W. Norton,
Thomas Mcdonald, Freeman M.
Grant, Milford G. Chapman, L. NJ. San
born, Hon. E. w. Wheeler, Col. Fred
N. Dow, Alfred King. M. D., Frank
d. Marshall and A. T. Laughton, all
of Portland Mr.. Jordan (of Raymond),
Hon. Isaac w. Dyer, Hon. Carroll M.
Morrell, E. H. Phillips of Westbrook;
Chas. Bradley, Fred X. Pennell, DR..
Giles c. Grant, Col. Reuel T. McLel-
Ian, Portland; E. H. Chadbourne of
East Baldwin; Hon. Thurston S.
Burns, Hon. Lyman Nelson, Guy H.
Sturgis, Portland; Hon. Geo. G. En-
cry, Sanford; Senator Aaron B. Cole,
Elliott, Hon. Horace Mitchell, Kittery;
Treasurer Henry G. Boyer, Portland;
Hon. Geo. L. Emery, Saco.
Bath was represented by Hon. Har-
old M. Sewall Sheriff w. C. oliver,
George w. Thistle and E. C. Plummer.
oxford sent Ex. Congressman John
Swasey, Mr.. Dyer, Buckfield; Geo. d.
Bisbee, Stanley Bisbee, H. H. Hastings,
Hon. Waldo Pettengill, Henry G. Bey-
er Jr., Major F. B. w. Welch, w. G.
Morse, Rumford; Hon. Geo. II. Bass
and Ex. Sen. Frank Blanchard, Will
ton.
Frank J. Ham, Thomaston; Taber
IT RliIau Pa n IanlS lis
bon Falls; S. j. Kelley, Hon. w. B.
Shelton and d. S. Williams, Lewiston;
Senator Noble Maxwell Richmond; (;
Councillor &. F. Colcord, Hon. Cecil
+. Clark, Hollis; DR.. w. L. West, Bel
fast; Judge Reuel Robinson, Camden;
H. c. Buzzell, Belfast; w. A. Kicker,
Castine; Charles z. Smith, Newport;
H. L. Shepherd, Rockport.
Congressman John A. Peters and Els
worth and Frank Guernsey of Dover;
George Gray. South Paris; r. A. Davis
Machias; Frank Hargreaves, West Bux-
ton; Frank n Blanchard, Wilton; F. Ma
rion Simpson, Bangor; Herbert Smith,
Dayton; Hon. E. N. Merrill, Skowhegan;
r. w. Shaw, Houiton; Frank l.. Dutton
Augusta; Judge Martin L. Durgin and w
s. Owen, Milo; Ira G. Hersey Houlton;
Col. C. A. Leighton, Thomaston; Wallace
White, Lewiston; Sheriff J. Fred O'Con-
nell, Milford; Treas. Joseph Simpson
York
Judge Cook Gardiner; Neil Violette
Augusta; DR.. A. C. Haggerthy and T. T
Mahoney. Ellsworth: Sen. Geo. H. Rich.
ardson, Old Town; VIM. H. Roife
Brooks; A. ]. Chick, Monmouth; Otis w
Jones, China; Mayor Davis Guilford; J
S. Hutchinson, DR.. w. r. Bibber and E
b. Jonah, Eastport; Cyrus N. Blanchard
Wilton; Manning S. Campbell, Augusta.
Assistant Attorney General Harold
Murchie. Augusta Adjt. Genl. Greenlaw
Eastport; E. c. CARL and Thomas Ingra.
ham, Augusta; Col. w. M. Aver, Oak.
land; o. Fl. Brown, Eastport: Chas. s
Hichborn, Augusta; Auditor T. F. Gala
han, Lewiston; Gov. Wm. T. Haines, Wa.
terville, E. H. Kittredge, Westbrook; l.
s. Pennell and Giles Grant Portland
John v. Lane, Willis E. Swift, Harry c.
Prince and Thomas Leigh Augusta.
Charles B. Randall Bowdoinham; r
T. Mcclellan, chairman city committee
Portland; w. A. Kicker, Castine; Wilber'
S. Wilson. Augusta; Paul d. Sargent
Machias; F. p. Morrison. East Corinthi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Through the work of the Minnesota
agricultural botany department of the
agricultural college it win be possible
with the seeds Of ninety-six varieties
of weeds common In the state and to
determine whether they are at present
in their grain. The department has
completed three trays, each contain
ing samples of twenty-four varieties
cf weed seeds. The samples are ar
ranged under glass that they may be
studied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Republicans OF Maine Hold Big Meeting at Augusta

ity as never known in this or any
other country-every man was employ
ed; every industry pushed to the limit.
Hon. Lewis A. Burleish.
A ringing letter from Senator Ed
win c. Burleigh was read by his son,
Hon. Lewis A. Burleigh of Augusta.
Mr. Burleigh expressed his pleasure
at being able to be present and meet
this representative body of men-to
him a significant occasion that would
mean much in the future of the Re-
and the nation.
Hon. William B. Shelton.
Hon. William B. Skelton of Lewiston
spoke for Androseoggin. He said that
he was convinced the Republican party
is stronger in Maine today than it has
been for years And he told why. The
people had seen how the Covered
Bridge policy worked as against the ex-
act opposite, "and they like the latter
best" He gave striking figures. In four
months of Sheriff Lowe there had been
800 commitments for intoxication. Under
Sheriff Stevens in eight months there
one to six.
Shaw for Aroostook.
r. w. Shaw spoke for Aroostook, tell
ing how to get the vote for that county.
The method was simple. He said, Name
good. honest men standing on the prin-
ciples such as enunciated by leading Re-
publieans of the hour and Aroostook
continued: I'VE won't stand for free
trade nor free rum. Give us the right
kind of a platform and the man."
DR.. Alfred King of Portland spoke
briefly for Cumberland. He was follow
ed by Hon. Cyrus N. Blanchard for
Franklin county.
Hon. Harold Sewal.
Hon. Harold Sewall of Bath was intro
duced as a speaker to represent Frank
lin county and he came forward with the
goods-a rouser.
Judge Robinson spoke for Knox and
he told some truths from down where
the great complaint is that more rum
is sold today than ever before. Some
thing must be done and only the Re-
publican party can do it,
John NJ. Glidden of Nobleboro spoke
for Lincoln, w. L. Gray for oxford,
Hon. Taber D. Bailey for Penobscot,
Judge Durgin of Milo for Piscataquis,
Hon. e. n. Merrill of Skowhegan for
Somerset, DR.. West for Waldo and
Horace Mitchell for York
Hon. E. N. Merrill.
Skowhegan's lawyer farmer ator.
Hon. f. \. Merrill, said he was Pro-
gressiVe and voted for Roosevelt; that
he is Progressive today and believed
in that partys principles and high
ideals-but he was always a Republi-
can. He said recent months had ad-
vanced the Republican party more than
years had done previously. 1T is pro-
gressive now and if it names the right
men and sticks to its progress it win
get the votes' He advised the same as
Peters and others, "a talking over"
Parkhurst Comes Back"
Chairman of the State Committee
Parkhurst was the last speaker. He
said he had spoken at the opening of
the meeting because he had to; he was
speaking now because he wanted TO. He
asked all to go home and get busy in
line with their honest convictions and
keep their powder dry for the common
enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Liquor in Suitcases Seized
By Deputy Sheriff.
Annual Meeting Of A. 0. U. W.,
And Election Of Officers.
Noble.Dodge Wedding..Local and
Personal Items About the Town.

Deputy Sheriff H. H. Jacobs found
several quarts of liquor in suitcases
which were left outside the Pittsfield
House by Isaac McElroy Wednesday
night. McElroy was arraigned before
Judge Drake in the Pittsfield municipal
court Thursday and was sentenced to
pay fine OF s100 and costs or so days
in jail. He was taken to Skowhegan
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Jacobs. He
gave his residence as st. Albans and
claimed he was in poor health and the
LIQUOR was for his own use. He came
here from Bangor.
The annual meeting OF the A. o. u.
W. was held Thursday evening at
the office of DR.. E. A. Porter. The Off
GERS elected were: Past master work
man, c. Z. Frost master workman, Nj.
T. Burns; foreman, William Thurston;
overseer, Harris v. Mathews; secre-
tary. w. NJ. Harrington; finaneier, E.
A. Porter; receiver, Miss Minnie Por-
ter: guide, James Monahan: inside
guard, G. w. Emerson; outside guard,
H. C. Hunter: finance committee, M.
T. Burns, II. C. Hunter, A. H. Healey.
A joint installation of officers-elect
OF the Sons of Veterans and the La
dies Auxiliary will be held in G. A.
r. hall Wednesday evening, Jan. Z.
Members of Stephen Davis Post and the
Woruan's Relief Corps are invited to
be present.
Funeral services for the late Albert
W. Small of Plymouth were held from
the house Friday. Mr.. Small suffered d
shock Monday and died Wednesday.
His age was 70 years The widow,
four daughters. Mrs. Roy Butler of this
towa, Mrs Morse of Dixinont and the
Misses Lena and Ina, who live at home,
three sons, George Small of Lynn,
Mass. and Dana and Alec of Plymouth
and a brother. Gilbert Small Of Ply
mouth, survive.
Mrs. Elvira Gordon of Livermore
has. arrived in town to pass the winter
with her son, John Gordon. Mrs. Cor
don is over so years of age and is re-
markably smart for her age.
Miss Iona Perkins who IS passing
the winter in Portland. is passing few
days at her home here, the guest Of
Mrs. Rufus Burns
Alanson Libby and son, Fred Libby,
dHo uaeSheci, 1nis o. w. 4 -Aoi etii' Pe7S
ed New Years day in Newport with
Mr. Libbys daughter. Mrs. Nelson Ma
loon and family.
Harry Thomas of Lowell, Mass, who
has been visiting friends in town. re-
turned home Thursday
Mrs. Herman Morrill, of Portland has
returned home. after passing the HOt-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r, Burton in Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

thus far in the Capitol. The only
bosses are the Constitution and the
laws!" (Great applause.)
The Governor referred to the Demo-
cratic boast of the money left by Dem
ocrats in the treasury when they went
out.
Financial Showing.
Republicans came in. Instead of the
Democratic six mills of taxation in 1911
this year we had to draw on four mills
Democracy left US to begin work on
and yet Republicans have paid all
bills (save the Burns rum bill and the
Keyes bill which will always be with
usD and have left se49,0 200. But perhaps
this is misleading. Take out the bond
money and we still have 1862, 00o in the
treasury, but add to this 500, 900 of bills
left US by the previous administration
and we still make a showing for eff
cheney of $566.000 to our credit against
Demoeracy's $4,000 with a six mill
taxi
(Cheers long and Vigorously
The Governor told how the vast ma
iority of our citizens were too busy
with their own work and affairs to
take much interest in affairs of State
beyond what they see in the papers.
They elect men to look out for the
States affairs and expect these to do
it. We don't expect to please all. or
the 2,0o0 people in Maine only a few
of them can be appointed on the State
hospitals new board of trustees!
applause and laughter) But we are
trying to do as well as we can and with
the sole intention of benefitting Maine
and executing all her laws. (Long and
extended eheering)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
(Continued from Page One.)

State committee for usual routine bus
mess including selection of time and
place for the yearly State convention,
and a presiding officer for that con-
vention The convention must be call
ed by law sometime between March
Is and April Il.
How the Thing Came About.
In calling the State committee
Chairman Parkhurst advised the invit-
ing of the various district and county
committees to meet also and as an
afterthousht suggested that general
informal invitation be extended by
these gentlemen to any Republicans
interested to come to Augusta for a
general interchange of ideas No form
al invitations were sent out. There
was no time, for the whole affair was
accomplished in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Miss Doe, teacher at the Hartland
avenue school. was unable to attend
to her duties Friday on account of ILL.,
ness.
Funeral services for the late Edward
Volney Weymouth were held from his
late home in Palmyra at 10 A. NJ. Fri
day. Rev F. s. Walker, pastor of the
Universalist church in Pittsfield off,
ciated. Vocal selections were rendered.
The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Whitten Barnes.

A quiet wedding took place New
Years day at 2 o'clock in the Methodist
parsonage, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Lena Barnes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barnes of this
town, and Charles Whitten of West
Pittsfield. Rev. N. r. Pearson oif1ciat-
ed, using the single ring service. They
will reside IN West Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held New Years party Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Smith. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs Frank Pooler Of Waterville is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett E.
Withee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Progressive party as third party. All
things approved by ProgT essives are now
endorsed by the Republican party.
He referred to the election of VIM. 7.
Haines who has proved "a real Governor"
(cheers) Six men elected as Republicans,
when they came to Augusta last winter
said they were Progressives. They made
some trouble but he had no fault to find
except to say that they's have done much
better to have worked for the interests
of Maine rather than against Republi-
cans. In the session were many progress
sive measures to benefit the people passel
by the Republicans against odds.
Senator Hersey referred to the public
utilities bill and Pats" objections. In
Pats own 1911 bill on utilities were
found the very items now objected to by
Patti He had shown up the inconsist-
ency in the press. The Waterville man
had nothing to say!" Aroostook went
hell bent for Roosevelt but Aroostook
today wanted no free trade but did want
protection for her industries" tcheers).
With many graceful passages including
a plea for suffrage for women the pres
ident concluded amid applause, with a
pithy and enthusiastic introduction of
Governor Haines.
Ovation to Governor Haines.
The Governor arose amid a tre-
mendous outburst of hand clapping and
cheers. Every man present was in
stantly on his feet and the applause
continued for time. Governor Haines
smiled and bowed his appreciation for
the unexpected tribute to his rugged
worth and able captaincy of the Ship
of State.
With the ringing echoes of Senator
Hersey's tribute, He is the Governor
of Maine" dying away the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the State began his brief
speech by remarking that now he felt
no doubt that he was in company of
his friends. He saw around him and
before him representatives of the bus
tness of Maine, its manufacturing, A.
nancial, mercantile and all other inter-
ests that go to make Maine great. Il
know" said the Governor, what you
all stand for. You are above all else
for good government, law and order
in our State! emphatic endorsement
by applause). He had been asked to
something about the work of the de-
partments of the State, but he would
not as it would require too much time
and there were many others to be
heard. Maine is governed by these
| departments" he said. They execute
the law"
"Remember Your Oaths!"
when / became Governor a year
ago I told the departmental chiefs
that had no special recommendations,
that I simply asked them all to re-
member their oaths and enforce the
law. People say gave special orders
to the sheriffs. l did not. / simply
told the sheriffs the same thing--to re-
member what they swore to do and
execute all the laws and the Con-
stitution of Maine.
No Bosses but Constitution and Laws.
sssThere have been and are no bosses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Noble. Dodue.

Miss Sadie j. Dodge daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Dodge of this town.
and Orin Noble of this place. were
quietly married Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81. at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. n. r. Pearson. They will reside
in this town. A reception will be held
at their home on Detroit avenue Sat-
urday evening.