davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
La marcha de Villa hacia ell sur.

Torrcon. Coah.. mayo 21-Esta en-
plcno dcsarrallo ell avancc dcl %eierci-
to sobrc Zacatccas. BESIDE cl domingo
han estado saliendo para 81 sur centcn-
ares de carros con material de puentes
rieies, camblos. pcrnos. etc. etc. Y mr.
llarcs de trabjadorcs rcparan la via
a~ctlvamcntc para que pasen los trencs
miliiares. Muchos dc cStos van ya en-
Gamma pcsadamcntc cargados de ga
ballcria. infantcria y artillcria.
La brigada del general Pablo Robes
a quicn cupo la POGO dificll. tarca dc
ocupar Saltillo cvacuadohacc una Sc
mana, ACADIA dc rcgrcsar n cSta On trcn
p~roccdcnte lie Ilipolito. habicndo hecho
por TERRA II viale dc Saltillo 4 llipol-
ito. - detcndra aqul solo Il tempo me-
cessario para dar dcscanso a los caba-
Hos V provccr del neccsario equipo "A
los hombrcs antics dc continuar rumbo
al sur.
ri general Villa cspera podcr llcgar
muy pronto frrntc a IacatecaS pcro VA
no So tienc seguridad lie cncontrar "A
los fcdcralcs nj cn csta ciudad M en- la
siguicntc de- Aguascalicnies, en- vista
dc la %incspcrada evacuation del Salti-
Ito. Dice Villa que p%rcfirio avanzar por
este canine en- vcz de- ir dircctamcntc
de Saltillo a San LUIS Potosi on vir-
tud de que la Inca dc Saltillo a San
LUIS csta cntcramcntc dcStruida y Sc
necesitarian cuatro mcses para rcparar-
la.
La situacion de- los fedcrales en- Xaca-
tecas. debe ser muv precarla. nueS I'll
general panfilo Natcra ticric 81 con
troll del ferrocarril entire IacatccaS y
Aguascalicntes. de mancra que. al me-
nos por icrrocarril no podran %rctlrar-
Sc. De cualquicr mode los cons aucion-
alistas tiencn marcadas tres ctapaS in
mediatas. a saber. Zacatccas Aguas
calientcs v San Luis.
Como este movimiento es contempo-
rance con Il que hace 81 general Alva-
TO Obregon por el ocstc para atacar
Guadalalara, So cSpcra cncontrar poca
resistencia. pucs los fedcrales tendran
que concentrates los mas pronto posi-
bile sobrc Mexico. Obrcgon cSta ampli-
amcntc pcrtrechado y cuenta con ccrca
dc $1,000 homhrcS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Los armamentos de Huerta.

Washington. mayo 2s.-Ancnas aca.
hado dc dcSrmbarcr en- Coatzacoalcos.
por dos buaueS alemanes. nm cargamen
10 ~ nnnicioncs para llucrta. otro mas
considerable csta para llegar del Japon
n s"ra dcsrmharcado on Manzanillo 0
en- Salina Cruz.
Sa sahc aqui que 81 cruccro iapones
Iizumo que Ia cStado rondando por
Mazailan. - ha rctirado rumbo nj sur.
prohahlcmcnte para cscoltar hasta I'm
puerto mciicano al buque conduce
csc rmamento ianones que lluerta ten
ia pedido hacc %algnnos mescs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
La CONFEREECA DE PAz EN- NIAGARA FALLS

dores confcrcnciaron hoy con los dele
gadoS mrlicanoS Y dcSpues con los a
mcricanos. Ascguran que estan east ter
minadoS los planes para una confercn-
Ella general IN Ia cual amhas parties in
Scribiran uu protocolo.
Niagara Falls, mayo 2s.-El retro
~ ms irnnas amcriranas ~ rspera nor
los Delegates ~ Ilucrta tan nronto
como qucde instalado el nuovo gohier-
ne provisional
Los mcdiadores dcscan ceuScrvar Sc
crrtos los nomhrrS a. los individuos
quo Scran nrnnucsios para formar esa
comiSlon provisional de gobierno hasia
cue las parties c%ons.rntan v II nuevo
gohlrrn0 SEA I'm hccho.
Los mrdiadoreS 10 Green qlIr los con
StiturlunaliStas enviaran rr~pre>enian-
ties aqui sino one ohraran por conducto
del gohicrno americana en- Washing
ton. como ~ Ia han cmprzado a haccr
los agrntrs dc CarranZa.
- dice que las bases generates he IN
arreglo eStan VA aprobadas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Las tribulaciones de Mr.. Silliman.

Neracruz. mayo 27.-Rcfiricndos" =
su viaje entire Saltillo y McSir". M
v%iccconsul Silliman. por cuya vida lle-
90 tanto "A tcmerSe dlJo:
"El viaje dc Saltillo u san LUIS Po-
tosi. que en- tlcmpos normalcs Sc haze 81
l. horas tardo >ictc diaS for las nnmrros
as intcrrupcioncs dcbidaS a los constr
tucionalistas. Tanto Ia via como las lin
cas- telcgraflcaS csian medic dcStruidaS
v durante II trayccto sufrimpS tres a.
saltos EN- los cualcS hubo ~ partc N It,
o'ra varins muertos \ hrrido-.
Aparcntemcnie Ia intrncioi dc los
conStitucionalistas era ai>lal Saliiilo
para obligar a IL guarnlcion = rrndlr-
Sc. Cuando 40 sal Sr dcria u.r II gen
eral Mas ienia Az dirz \ doe, nil hom-
brcs. Y los consiiiurionaliStas no pare
elan cstar %preparados para tacar la
ciudd.
Ell gral. Mas me tuvo cn u pcuitcn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
P0R LA CIUDAD
Una gran fiesta en- Point Isabel.

III dia : ~ JUNO proNimo. conforme
a 81 ~costumbre. Ebony camp. Of the
Mexican Woodmen OF the World. ccle-
brara un graz picnic y dia lie campo
en- Point Isabel.
Este 9 uno de is grandes aconte-
cimicntos s~ociales de Brownsville Y
sicmpre tiene ana concurrencia de ocho-
cientas a mil personals.
I'll Tia ritado correra un trcn espe-
cial ~ Brownsville 4 Point Isabel por
la a \ TODD cstara prcparaao
para ~facllitr pssaje a todos los que de-
seen coneurrir.
Los detalles dc la celebration cstan
q cargo &c Jose II. Reyes, prOminente
mason dc esta ciudad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Avance de los rebeldes en- Veracruz.

Ncracruz. mayo 21.-El agcnte o n
s~iiturionaliSta en- csta ciudad anuncia
que las ciudadcs ~ Alvarado y Tlac-
otalpam. al sur a. Ncracruz. cstan a
punio he sur ~ocupadas por las fuerzas
rorpnrandn muchoS voluntnrinS.
Con tomacho cstan ounce rrfugia-
dS americanus que no han podido He
gar a la costa V que han estado siendo
cuStodiadoS acknowledgements por los
fcdrralcs \ los constitucionalistas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
SECCION ESPANOLA'DEL HERALD
Successes EN- MEXICO.

ciaria de Saltillo por cspacio dc u di-
as"
Mr.. Silliman So rchuso a dar inform
rs Y hacer concentrates sobrc los inci-
denies relatives a su detencion Y al he
cho dc haberse apoderado el general
Mas de la clave sccreta del departa-
mento de cstado americana. 81 dijo qic
cstaba muy a%gradccido al vice consul
Ingles dc Saltillo. Mr.. L%cccner. quien
10 acompano en- su expedition. Ia mis-
mo que al ministro del Brasil. Dor eu-
vas gcstiones fue pucsto en- lihcriad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
luna estafa por cuenta de la Exposi-
ciOn.

Los Angeles. mayo 2s.-IIoy fuc lie
waldo n la carcel G. II. Knight. por an
dar vcndirndo entire los ohrcros acciO-
mes de una compania ~ficticia H. diver
stones en- Ia cXpusicion ~ San Francis
co. Dos teStigos declararon que Knight
les habia mostrado fotografias de- con-
strucciones dc csa compania en- las cua-
les aparccian cdificios az cirntos de-
pies IT, altura \ on forna dc tirabuzon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Los rebeldes toman Tamiahua.

FL PaSo. mavo 2T.-El general Pab-
10 Gonzalez. icrc ~ la division del nor
este. inrormo al general CarranZa que
Il puerto dc T%amiahua. Ncracruz. Ina
sido capturado por los hombrcs del gen
eral Candido Aguilar. QUEEN capture
tamhien TuXpam ultimamcnte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
La dialectica del presidente Wilson.

Washington. mayo 2s.-Antc In aSo-
ciacion de fabricantes dc Ohio V dc IL
linois. cuyoS representatives. fueTon a
vcrlo "A Ia Casa Blanca. Il prcsidente
Wilson 81 rNprrsO IN cSia fnrma Ma
da ! smas fune>to para los negncIoS que
In inccrtidumbre. 10 -. y Sc que hay on
In actualidad una depression on clos.
rero csta depression - %puramcnte pslc-
~nlnrinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Iglesias Calderon visitara a Carranza

FL Paso. mayo 27.-El Sr. Fernando
Iglesias Calderon. antique iefc del par
lido liberal meiirano. d. paso por aqui.
dice que su vlair III sur no ticne mas
mission une Ia dc %visitar AL Primer Jc-
f. constiiucionalisia. quirn la NANTES
tado deSeoS de- confcrcnciar con ri. III
satisfccho de los progresses hcchos por
Ia reYOlucinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Las heroinas del sufragio.

Londrcs. mayo 2s.-Una ~sufragista
militantc franccSa que Nevada una boil
Sa LENA It, picdras fuc arrcstada hoy
en- la National Gallery. donde VA ma
bla roto tres ventanas. Cuando fue
conducida a Ia corte dc policia CRITIC has
IA drSganitarsr nrguSe "A dar su nom
bre \ diio III magistrate que no guerra
eScuchar NADIA. Fue aplazada para otra
audiencia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
GEN. DIAz NOT INVITED

Toronto. Can. May -. General Felix
Diaz. who is here. was not invited to the
Royal Garden Party in honor of the gov
crnor generals Of Canada t6lay. The
m~ediatorS and the Mexican and Amcri-
can mediation delegates were among the
guests, who numbered more than 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
La exportacion de ganado suspendida.

MatamoroS. mayo 2I.-la cNportaci-
on Dc canado cn IA jurisdiction com
prrndida dcsdc Matamoros hasta Cam
argo ha qurdado prohibida por orden
del gohierno conStitucionalista. con la
mira d. rcrohlar las dehcsas del csta-
10 ~ Tamnnlinas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Los tropicos para los anglosaiones.

Mobila. mayo 2s.-El ciruiano gen
eral Georgias en- un discourse ante 81 de
partamcnto mcdico de In Universidad
dc Alabama. declare que los tropicos no
t%ariaIan IN volvcrsc Il hogar dc los
anglo>a Jones. sIcnprc quc - hagan
preccdcr por los metodos sanitarios mo-
drrnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Matehuala ocupada sin disparar.

FL Paso. mayo 21.-Segun carta re-
cibida por nm Sr. Erncsto Rios, de csta
vccindad. las fucrzas del general con-
Situcionalisias LUIS Gutierrcz S. apo
deraron de la ciudad sin habcr tneido
que dispsrar I'm solo trio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

icra meioria. hahicndo lfegado a ten
er II rio una auchura dc tres millas y
desfruvcndo ioda> las ~granjas del We
.indario. Familias enteras quedaron
sin tccho. casi :odas elias mejicanas. en-
numrro a. trcinta individuOS.
lii Calallcn n Nueces no habia subj
DO tantoNen trclnta amos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Las inmunidades del Homestead.

Austin. Texas. mayo 2s.-La Suprema
Cortc declare hoy que cuando n mari
d. mucrc intcstado FL homestead pasa
q los herederos sobrevivicntcs. incluy-
endo la viuda. y aueda exento he toda
obligation hacia los acrredorcs en- gem
eral. UNIQUE IA prnnicdad este IN on
dicioncs dc solvencia-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. Spare Time Profcssioifo Men and
and Women One MifH Makes
$500 III Six MOHfrS. Nv

--aNVW ~ IN wv
Owing a. the large hunts. az new mo-
lion picture lhca;crs wh.N are being
oprIarl throughout the coaa m. there il
Offered 10 the men and vfrtlcn III today
"A Y profession namcl, iHnt Of writ
ing moving picture play~.z Odurcrs are
paving from 80 to >l50 y. each seen
aric accepted upon which ~ can build
"A pho.u play. g
5000 IN SIX MOUTHS
A. il only requires 4 few hyurs time to
construct a complete play. y'u can read
lily see the immense possii5saies in this
work. One man WIN gave he idea a
tryout. writes that ~ rarnrf $500 IN tx
months II II possible fer H. intelligent
person to meet with equal siarcrss.
One feature Of the wers shat should
appeal To- everyone. j. that iin work may
h. lone at home IN spare tt1sr. No liter
AIRY ability IL required am omen have
~ great an opportunity g. tlen. Ideas
for plots are constantly tuss ing up and
may lr put IN a scenario ian and sold
for a good price.
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
Complete particulars Of this most in
IcrrSiing and profitable Profession may
~ hal free ~ charge BY serding a post
card %
%.PHOT0-PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l5S. WilkcsharrG. Pa.
Not y toboggan but an ~alP:nstock for
the read io happiness. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
La inundacion del rio Nueces.

Corpus Christi. mayo 2s.-pesdc ~
rocbe 81 rio \ucces IN oakville snhIn
dos nirs diez pulgadas. Dcsde ALI has
"a ,scar,,n. por rspeeio de veinie nj
Has II vale del Niece, c>ta amcgudu.
In Ia scccion he Blunier hubo una IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
N0T|CIAS VARIAS
FL nuevo tratado con Go abba.

Bogota. Colombia. mayo 2T.-E SEN
ado de- Colombia vote cn scgunda lee
tura 81 traiado con los Esiads Unidos.
en- virtnd del cual Colombia rccibira
vrinticinco milloncs dc dollars como in
demnizacioD por Il incidcntc que. du-
rante la administration de- Roosevelt. L.
hizo pcrdcr 81 lstmo dc Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Vent de acorazados.

Washington. mayo 2s.-La tunta de
negoc:os ~navalcs del scnado csta consi-
dcrandO la convenience de vcndcr a
algun gobIerno cNiranicro los dos acor-
azadns Idaho y Mississippi. por ; "a solo
precio de construction.
I'll sccretario Daniels quicre aplicar
el importe dc e>ta venta en- la construc-
ciOn &c un drcadnought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Una amistia oportuna.

Tampico. mayo 27.-El general Luis
Caballcro Ia conccdido una amiStia dc
dos srmanaS h los fcdrralcs u dcs-
pucs dc Ia reiirada dc Tampico 81 han
dispersado por In region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Terremotos en- Australia.

Sidney. mayo 2s.-lioy - slntio Il cho-
que selsmlco mas violcnto que han reg
lstradO los sc~ismografus autralianos
Las tr%epidaciones duraron tres horas.
Hay indicaciones de un lcvantami-
ento tcrrestre del lado lie las islas Fid-
n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
IN LORDS SUPPER
PRESBYTERIANS ADOPT TEMPER
ANCE COMMITTEES REPORT
ORDER SUCH Use.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 21.-Thc general a.
>cmbly of the Presbyterian church.
northern. today adopted the temperance
committee report ordering the use of
non alcoholic wines in the sacrament of
the Lords supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

Carranza respetara a los extran-
jeros.

Washington. mayo 2s.-Contes-
tando una reclamation formulada
sobrc los campos pctrolifcros ue
Carranza contesio hoy al
emIA.iador britan'co que ''los eX-
exlranicros no scran somelIt)s :;
cargas injustas O inequitaty;s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
Las faciles dificultades de la mediacion.

Washington. mayo rs nuncian en-
In Casa Blanca que. aurqun no - IN
llcgado a an ronNcuiu lorna para IN
pac%ificarion ac McNico en- Niagara
Falls. los informes de- los Delegates a.
mericanos sohre cada punto rnnsidcra-
do en- IA confcrencia. son tan tavorahlc>
que los puntcs va drrididos srran m
corporadoS pronto IN un arr, glo DER
nitivo. Algunos dc los nuntos ana, dcls.
cados pero que tendran ,yJc r"inprrn
dersc On "A protoculo final han sldn
onsiiidos. Is vcr,lad. nero IA admlnlstra-
zion NJ deia de manifcsiarsc muv llcna
de csperanzas.
Los agcnieS dc Carranza %renovaron
hoy sns conferrncias . BRYAN y dlcen
que eslan dando los pasns drfinitivu>
para cnirar en- Ia confcrencia he media
cion.
Anarente exito Immediate de la medicion
Niagara Falls. mayo 2s.-Los media
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
FOR HIRE

. City rate she aud Il f. ne Or two >
Q persons. aJc for an, .lditional .
: $500 rer hour. aFAone 262
sssssssssssR %ssssS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28
PLAYS II FRANCE
TWO AMERICAN GOI. r. PLAY
FOR FRENCH ANA NR CHAM
PIONSiiIP NJ NERS k.LLES.


Versailles. France. NJ
Americans. Francis OuiH<
j. Topping tomorrow VIZ
French amateur golf A
They eliminated MI nthA
Topping won this pla
Jerome TravcrS today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
ICEBORO

ICEBORO-Mrs. Lucinda A., wife of the
her home on River road at 4.30 A. M.
Friday in the seth year of her age. Until
about two years ago Mrs Gaubert was
most energetic and active member of
her church and community, retaining all
her faculties to a remarkable degree, do
ing her own work and even taking board
ers. She was born in Bowdoin but was
a helpful resident of this town for more
than 40 years. She was n very devout
and earnest Christian. a member of the
Baptist faith, but sincere worker wher-
ever she went. She was stricken with
paralysis about two years ago and since
that time had been comparatively help
less. but her sweet patience and uncom-
planning faith bore testimony to the sin
certify of her faith in her Heavenly Faith
er. She was tenderly cared for by her
nephew, George Hawkes., and his wife,
who had her at their home for about a
year; then her sincere wish to be in her
own home was gratified and she was
brought here and for nearly year was
faithfully an dtenderly cared for by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy NJ. Brown. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Frank Pushard, George Brennan and
Weldon Preble are on weeks fishing
trip down river.
Schoolhouse No. 6 has been receiving
quite extensive repairs. new doors, shing-
ling, painting, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
KORA TEMPLE
INITIATES NINE
TEEN CANDIDATES

Lewiston, Me, Sept 1.-THE annual
State Fair session of Kora Temple. A.
A. Q. y. II. s., was held Thursday eve
ming in Kora Temple with the largest
attendance in recent years. At $50 the
business session was opened, after
which the traditional banquet was
served, more than $50 Mobiles being
seated at the tables
The grand ceremonial session was
opened at p. NJ. at which time 10
candidates were initiated. They were:
Stanwood E. Fisher. Portland; How
ard H. Jordan. Woodland; Jesse L..
Gammons, North Haven; Alfred T.
Erickson, Portland; Ellis Y. Eldridge,
Bangor; Edward II. Baker, Maehias;
Charles s. Cummings. Auburn; Joseph
H. Hewey, Auburn; Aversion NJ. Ham
mond, South Eliot: George w. Harlow,
Lewiston; Lester L. Stevens, Auburn;
Charles 2. Hosmer, Lewiston; Ralph
NJ Ingalls,, Bridgton; David e. Fisher.
Portland; Levi Willicut, Pennington;
Alvan R Hayes, Gardiner; James T.
Mcdonald, Bangor; F. e. MeCausland,
Gardiner: Joseph n. Marsh, Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
DECLARES AROOSTOOK
STRONGLY REPUBLICAN

Joseph E. Croteau of Ward 4 re-
turned Friday afternoon from Aroos-
took county, where he has been cam
paigning for two weeks in the inter-
ests of the Republican party
Don't believe for a minute" said
Mr.. Croteau to Journal reporter that
Aroostook county is going anything
else but Republican. Joe covered the
upper section of the county, from Van
Buren, to St. Francis in the past two
weeks have received authentic reports
from all over that section along the
ST. John river, and know better.
THE Progressive gains, If there are
any, are not from the Republican
party bun from the Democratic be-
caues of the dissatisfaction among
the supporters of Peter Charles
Keegan.
with the Hon. Patrick Theriault
of Grant Isle last night l spoke be-
fore more than 700 people, more than
at the Democratic and Progressive
rallies combined. On a train l count
ed, out of curiosity the political but
tons displayed. There were "a. OF
these 81 were Haines buttons and the
remainder divided between Curtis and
Gardner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
AUGUSTA MAN WEBS
SEARSPORT GIRL

Searsport, Me, Sept. u-(SpeciaD The
wedding of Gould Flinton son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Flinton of Augusta. and Miss
Shirley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
home of the brides parents in Mortland
road on Wednesday evening at o'clock
and was attended by the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
The house was effectively decorated in
evergreens and white flowers, the cere-
mony being performed in the bay window
of the parlor, banked with pine boughs.
Miss Carter was attended by Miss Elvira
Ireland of Thomaston, an intimate friend.
and the groom's brother Hamilton Film
ton of Augusta. was best man. The sin
gle ring ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev. C. Fl. Mckinney of the
Congregational church.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white satin with lace garniture and car
ried brides roses. The maid was gown
ed in pale pink taffeta and carried pink
roses.
At $50 small reception was given,
some 20 or more of the Intimate friends
of the bride and groom arriving to pay
their respects to the newly-weds. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Frank G.
Dexter OF Boston, formerly Miss Edna
Carter, sister of the bride, assisting Mrs.
George Carter.
Many wedding gifts were received and
the young couple will go to their new
home in Augusta with the best wishes Of
many friends.
After a brief visit with friends in
Thonaston, Mr.. and Mrs Flinton will go
to Augusta. where they will make their
home for the present with the groom 8
parents, who recently bought farm just
outside the city. Until a short time ago
the groom was a resident of Searsport
and both he and his bride have been lead
ers in the younger social set. by whom
they will be greatly missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
SQUIRREL ISLAND
Contracts Signed for the New
Wooden Wharf and Changes
And Repairs to Be Made
On the Chapel
NEW COTTAGES-CHANGES
THE LATE GUESTS

Squirrel Island, Me-, Sept. 11.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The cverseers of the Village
Corporation have signed contract
with Contractor VIM. Carleton of Bath
for the construction of a wooden wharf
at Squirrel Island. The piling is to be
wholly of oak and the upper structure
of hemlock. Work is to be begun very
soon.
The committee having in charge the
change in the architecture and the
repairs of the chapel have contracted
with Charles e. Carlisle of Boothbay
Harbor for the proposed changes. The
interior will remain practically the
same as before
Charles E. Lauriat of Boston is MAX
ing extensive repair sto his cottage
Contractor Carlisle is doing the work
John Mexican Of Orange, N. J., has
started to build a two-story cottage
on the lot just east of the Proctor cot
age on the South shore. 1t is under
stood that William Brown OF Booth
bay Harbor is to do the work
The services at the Island chapel
were conducted Sunday morning by
Rev. Lawrence Phelps of Atlanta, Ga.
Them usic was exceptionally fine, a
duet by Miles Bracewell of North Ad-
ans. Mass, and George Kelley of
Natenez. Miss, deserving especial
mention.
Edward T. Ward of Newark, n. J..
has rejoined his family after a month S
absence.
Miss Young of Raleigh, n. c.. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Francis
Meserve at their cottage.
Miss Bertha Butterfield of Water
vile was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Hendee at their cottage.
Prof. Edward B. Mathews of John
Hopkins University has been heard
from and has registered in London.
Harry Hines of Newark. n. j., is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward at Hap
pidais' cottage.
Miss Sarah Adams of Bath arrived
in New York Sunday evening on the
Rotterdam. Miss Adams had some ex-
citing experiences, being over two
weeks getting from Munich into Hol-
land.