davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-13

Each Friday in the month excepting
Dollar Day every department will offer a
bargain = one or more = Of unusual
strength and merit. We will make it a
day that thrifty housewives viii look
forward to-a day when Stone-Fisher' s
ad will be the most interesting news In
this paper.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
STAMP TAX ON
SOFT DRINKS IS
CONTEMPLATED
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Preparing E.srs..ey Inter-
nal Revenue Bill---Pateat Med.
ieise and Beer Must Pay. Too.

Washington. Aug. 3l.-A stamp tax
on soft drinks. ~ well ~ beer and patent
medicines, is contemplated by member-
Of the house ways and means committee
which is preparing an emergency intern
al revenue bill to odsst treasury Losses
due Tn the curtsilment Of imports. IL is
suggested that soft drinks are ~ much a
luxury ss wine or beer and that an equit-
able distribution oftbetax burden among
ali consumers would he accomplished by
this plan.
Another suggestion is . stamp tax OF
i've or ten Ter cent on railroad tscket-
and sdmission TO theatres and baseball
parks and other licensed amusements.
It 10 estimated that from $50,ooO.Oo ta
$50. .OOO, 600 conld be raised in tins way.
The committee has not determined
upon complete taxation plan as Yet but
proposes to hasten ies deliberation - q
ball may he introduced soon after Pres.
ident Wilson address congress on the
subject, whi,h will probably be immeii-
steiy upon his return from New Hamp-
shire.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
THE WEST VIRGINIA
C0L0RED INSTITUTE
Opens September leth--New Din
ing Hall Beias Erected.

fisc West Virginia ColoreGi. Ins1itufe
vii beRin its x3rd snnual ses-ion Wed
nssday, September 10. 1914. The indi-
cations are that the school will be crowd
I'd to the utmost capacity at the open
ing About loO new students have made
application for admission. The boiler il
being repaired and the buildings are be-
ing cleaned and renovated incident 20 the
opening OF school.
A cnmmodious dining hall is being
erected This buil ling when completed
viii be one Of the best i'm the state. In
will have seating capacity for 500 stu =
dents lt will also contain a store-room
on the first floor for all the stores OF the
school. The third floor will he occupied
% dormitory. The dining hall will be
located on th- second fioor. When COM
Pleted, II will be the only fire proof build
ing on the grounds.
Mr. A. @. Spurl.rk, the new Supt. Of
Mechanical Industries, has moved into
West Hall with his family. Mr.. Spur
lock graduated from the West Virginia
Colored Institute in the class OF 1895.
Tie then attended, Tnskegee Institute
where he specialize l A. q msehinisf. Al
ter graduating at Tuskegee, he Taught
there two years, and worked at his trade
~ q mschinist in Penn-yIvanis and West
Virginia for two years. He went 20 the
St. Pa al Normal & industrial School ss
Lswrenceville, Va, seven year. ago q.
Instructor in steam and Electric Engi-
neering. lie resigned that position "
come 70 the West Virgins Colored In
stitute- HE wife was Miss Georgia CIo-
yer, and graduated in the same cla--
with her husband At the West virginia
Colored Institute in Isgs.
Mrs. q. r. Mitchell, the music teach
er, h spending her vacation in Europ~.
Nothing definite has been heard from her
for several weeks, hut it j. hoped ths,
she - safe, and will return hone in time
Tor the opening 0 srllO,d.
All students who wish admission 70 the
West Virxinis Colored Institute should
arrive on September Ifth or I5th. a-
room cannot ~ promised them after
tnese days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
LEADING PASTOR RE.
SIGNS CAAR6E

Rev. 5. r. Bullock, who for the past
four years and four months has been the
pastor Of scou Street Baptist Church,
has resigned and will 90 to another
shae1e- Rev. Bullock has lived . >siir
woshy Of his cailiae in svsry ssnse od
the term, and he will be missrd BY the
oolored people of the city. Blue6eld needs
such colered men. he has our hest wish
- In his neE field of labor. -Bluefield
Daily Telegraph.
EDroK's NOrE: Rev. s. X. Bullock
10 well known throughout West yirginia.
He 10 one Of the sblest preacher in the
state and during the time he has pastored
in Blnebelc he has done much to improve
the Scott St. church and to elevate his
people He is . hard worker and ex-
tremely interested in the social and ed
ucafional al 'ancement of colored people.
DIR. Bullock is broad and liberal preach
er and will be greatly missed in this Sec
ton Bluefield loses one OF her sblest
and most efficient ministers and q good
and useful citizen. He will pastor two
churches in Ronceverte at an increased
sslary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
Many People Fellow Agricultural
Occupations u West Virginia

Washington. ID. O., Aug. 3I-There
are as, 40 persons in West virginia that
work for living and les, ,367 of them
are employed upon the tarm, according
To = report which has juss been issued by
the United States Census Bureau. OF
the persons engaged in agricultural pur-
suiss, the bulk OF them are farm opera
tors and farm lsbores. The farm ope-
rseors number s5,47s, and 81, 40 are
men and 4,06s are women. There are
I,l45 farm laborers in the state and
%, ,0S are males and 4 4,52s females.
There are 2oO dairy farmers in the
ssase and they employ li9 laborers and
ssvsn forensn. There are also 2i4 per-
sons in the stste who.s principal sounce
Of income 10 from stock raising The
number OF cowboys and sheep herdsrs i'm
this state is -.
In the entire United States there are
IL, 50, ,z70 persons over 10 yesrs Of age
and IS, l67 ,33o, or So per cent of thi.
number are engaged in gainful occupa-
t'cns- OF the gsinfully occupied IL, 65s, =
1rs, or SS per cent are engaged in sgri-
culture. There are s. .s65, 600 farm op-
erstors in the nation and they employ
D, 900 laborers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
THE HARMONY FOUR"

Roanoke City. Virgins. can well lay
claim n and boast of tie fact that With
In her corporate limits are 70 h. found
iour Of the bet song-ters that ever came
down the pi<e." They are known a.
The Harmony Four" The names Of
The distinguished voc.li-t- are Me--r
y. Adoiphns Grime-. bsrstone: w. ".
Brooke. b~--o profnDdos J.E. BOARD.
lst tenor, and W. y. Crowell, better
known - "BsIly Old Boy" ~bo sings any
and all psrts. lie = The waking ency-
ciop~d's for news IL . quite source
Of pleasure To hear tbe-e fellows sing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
Of
GOLDEN RULE
In williamson; Preach
es and Makes New
Members

Williamson. w. Va, sept. I've ar
rived in Williamson Saturday evening
about $50 O'Clock aud were met by Rev
q r Howard and taken TO his home
where we spent the night Sunday morn
ing In company with Rev. Howard We
attended Sunday school. After listen ing
tn lesson Taught by Rev. :. NJ. Yates,
We were calls~i by Snpt. Ja-. Bumgard-
ner and gave a talk to the sunday school.
AT III o'clock We were greeted by a large
congregation composed Of not only the
people at Williamson, but from Red
Jacket, w. Va. Stone and Mcveigh,
Ky, % whom We spoks, alter which 1
collection We lifted. Rev. Howard an
nounced that dinner would be served st
the church for everybody except preach
ers. and they would 90 with Deacon
Bumgardner. 30 in company with Revs.
Yates, Smith Brown. Thurman Hunter
and Gibson We went We were highly
entertained by Deacon Bumg ardner and
his family. Al o'clock we listened to q
very able sermon delivered by Rev. ;.
VI. Yates At o'clock the house was
packed and again We spoke To them out
Of Gods word. The collection Was lifted
and the report showed that ti2O.62 had
been raised for the day and we under
stand that there were check. amounting
"a IS yet to come in. Rev. Howard
had successful rally and on the whole
is doing q great work in the town. lie
Is making a great sacrifice and his peo-
pie seern TO appreciate il.
We have always said that in every CON-
munity where our people would unite
and try 10 do something for themselves
that there were good white people ~ho
would help them. To verify that TACT
we were told that checks were given by
some Of the lest white people civilian
son amounting all the way from five 10
twenty five dollars in tile rally sunday
u help the cosor-d people in their -trug-
gle to build q church.
Monday We visited the Office Of Dr.-
!. VI. Whittico and McCullum and Atty
Love and had Q lively chat. All Of tbe-e
young men seem u be making good
each having q broad field in bis line and
great opportunity
GOLDEN RULE TALK.
Monday night we met The Golden Knls
Beneficial and Endo~msnt Association,
reo~ivei five applications, made fonr
members. had heart 10 heart talk with
the memters and ieft them greatly sn-
couraged. Prof. l.. -. Dawson straight
ened up bis Affair with the Lodge and
made it plain that his work ws< Of snch
nature thst he could not fIl the position
a. sgent, but sssured ne that he would
not ~ any le~ interested in the work
and ssked ~ be relieved of that position.
We sooeptssd hi- erplsnstioa and sp-
pointed Rev. q. y. Howard a. agent.
Yours for succe-- in l.. u. & T..
X. VI. McKOY.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
DOMINION BLACKS
READY TO FIGHT
Canadian West Indians May Be
Used to Aid Great Britais IN
European War
Special to Amsterdam News.

SPrLlMl W AtuBlfIuMul News.
Montreal, Aug. 24--Actual steps to-
wards the raising of the "Imperisl
Black" squsd, or battalliou for seryicr
Of Great Britain in the European war,
have been taken in Montreal by Edws ard
a. Hosey. issnasiy N nsit,sh Wess i,,=
NJ He - the Ss7USncG 6 y. -
Burns, 2 veteran of the Spanish- Ameri-
can war. Exhibiting list Of IS name~
signed - evidence OF intention 10 serve.
Mr.. Burns stated that DIR. d. Hosey bad
the appreciation OF the Minister Of Mi
litis and had been told to 90 ahead with
the work Of getting - many signatures
- possible
DIR. Hosey delivered speeches in the
colored mems clubs on Saturday nigh,
and Sunday, and met with encourage
ment- His intention is, once he hss his
men enrolled, to ask tLe Government for
. plot OF ground on which to drill them,
and for permission to have his companies
attached TO . regiment that ID not at full
strength.
There are i'm Montreal . number of
veterans Of the West Indies Zouxve regi-
ment, and veterans OF the SpAnish-Ame
can war. OF the As names % far signed
eight are those Of men who claim exper-
ience in wnefsse.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04

The War Peril ef Asia and Africa
Looms Up IN the Back
gss.d.

A great danger, which may be ftly
called the black peril, looms up behind
the little attacks and counter attacks on
British and Germsp territories in Africa.
ssys the Boston Herald IL is the pom
bic expulsion OF the whites from the d.rk
continent. beginning vi<h thoss who ss
tbis time sttempe 70 carry on q white
msn's war in blsck mans country.
Excepting British south Africa, no col
ouy bss . sufficient number Of eolonists
10 make . successful stand against the
natives II they unite in armed retellion.
The very existence of the government de-
pends upon the efficiency and loyalty OF
small forces Of natives drilled and CON-
msnded By European officers. Let ne
cite jnst lev instances IN illustration OF
tbe general colonial SITUATION.
German East African forces have c,ne
inso oolIssnon with British East African
szd Ny.saIsnd forces, and there Il sure
% b. fsrsher conhics on the Uganda bor-
DIR, - the German colony touches ell
tbe brc> Britisb po.rs.ions. Tbese %
s-th>r have m estimated populstion Of
5,07l Enropesns; Ne military forcs- num-
b>r 3,o42; sil natives erceps the officer.
and 100 sikhs; and she police forces con-
- of 800 hsfivoI In German East
Africa The popuissioa 70 about 1900. 600.
inciodins s,s1s Europ>aas, Of whom s.
S7s ase Germans; the troops are e6z Eo-
roprsns and z,s7c nssivo; and there 4
. nskive police love % z.fp. French
wsss Africo be- . pspolssion Of I,ooo,-
900, and of - 10000 soidi>n 1850 sre
hasck. rhe popelse;oa of ~ Bsieisn
ooeeo , - shs Iovss ssssesse 5000
80. viah - No. 5000 vhiss.
y , - nsdnso ~ - vhi.n - -
ensae oanslvD - - nk6IB = -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
INDIA TROOPS
TO AID BRITISH
Wave Of Esthusiasm and Loyalty
Sweeps Over Big British
Possession

London, Aug y. -Nstive troops from
India are now on their way to incresse
the British forces in France. This was
made known today through snnoance-
ments In the House of Lords by the
Marquis of Crewe. Secretary of STATE for
India, and Lord Kitchener, Secretary Of
state for War.
The Marquis of Creve said:
1T has been deeply impressed on the
government that the wonderful wave of
enthusiasm and Ioysity at the prr->ns
time, passing over India is largely due
10 the desire Of the Indian people that
Indian soldi~rs should stand side by -id>
with their comrades in tie British army.
India y aware Of the employment os
African troops N assist the French army
and 10 would have been q di-sppoint-
ment 10 India il they bsd been debarred
from taking part in the var IN Europe.
HIGH sOULED MEN.
Our army viii thus be reinforced by
soldier-hieh scuied men-of fsss rec
training and I am certain thst tbev vii
give the be-t po~-ible .ccount >o( shso-
selves. I venture 10 think shss this -
desire Of or Indian fsilow snbjecos % q
oo-op<rste with N y noe n. ersskfyiuE
than the same desire shown - - -
eovsrninx doniniana. 49, = u1nns
ssada@s - - - - - n -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04

Of lighting white msn with black troops
and ths peoples Of these lsnds mag quick
ly open their eyes 10 the possibilisy ol
driving the invaders into thu 80. Even
IN South Africa this danger wss rscoe-
nised by the government during the strike
Of gold miners on the Rand and the cub
sequent sttempt ~ . universal sssike,
and that wss why the Whole citizen de-
f~nse force was called 10 arms. II Eu-
ropean nstions extend their war 10 Africa
the conseauenc~s may be worse for them
selves than for the races over which they
SEX 70 establish dominion. The iesson
10 only too easily learned.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
Advice


Washington, ID. c., Aug. 25.-The
Republic of Lib~ris, on the ve-f coast Of
Africa, toward sbsch the United STATE
slvss hss msintsiped ths intimate re-
Issson of fresdlv oounsessor. hss sppssl-
ed 70 The American sosernm~nt Tor sd
vice In enforcing neutrsiisy st its vire-
ies ant cahAs ss4ssons.
brssrs psu>sussd saninrs - en.sis.sd
- ~ oss1n.y = . visunn s.1kos -
nns.Dsfab Nh9iA. - Runo -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
NEGRO SOLDIERS To FRONT
BRAVE, FEARLESS IN BATTLE.
Great European Nations Recognize True Value
Of The Colored Fighters in Their Colonies
lighting side by side with British troops
aud Indian troops in the war.
LIBERAL GIFTS

That enthusiasm has found vent in
many different wsys-in some cases by
gifts Of great liberality for the service OF
the troops in the held was told only
yesterday by the viceroy Of India that
some Of the principal Indian princes he'd
sent . gift Of fifty lac rupees (aboui
3. .50O, ,0o0) for the use of the troops in
the held and there has been on varying
scsies. = number of Offers of the kind.
81 feel confident therefore. that tbs
action we take will meet with Q mosl
enthusiastic reception in India and
believe IL will be approved BY Your
Lordships, the house Of commons and
BY public opinion here generally"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04

out tie parcels post - e means of mark
citing eegs and have found il highly sat
lsisctory. The department. has shipped
+t6 iots. consisting of y, l3I egrs to vari-
Gus parts OF the nation and upon arrival
st destination, only 3s7 eess. or three
and one-half Der cent OF the total were
broken. Ten dozen egs- can be shipped
an one cont.iner . distance Of loo miles
at cost of 4 Z crnts per DOZEN. Thii in
cindes the cost of transportation and con-
tainer.
West Virginia postal authorities advise
that the farmers and farmers' wive. OF
this state are utilizing the parcels post
extensively in selling farm produce To
the consumers and excellent result. have
been obtained.
Last winter when eggs were being cold
by retailers at from D 70 65 cents 20 the
consumer the farmers were only receiv-
ing ~ ~ % cents per dozen for their
product, giving the middleman from "a
~ cents ON each dnzen esgs he handled
The parcel post system OF marketing en-
tirely eliminatss the mildleman's profit
and divides the profit Of the middlemsn
among producer and consumer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04

Institute Held
Mercer County Teachers Are Fortunate in
Having Able Instructors

Great Britain have cables 20 Monrovia.
The Liberisn minister to Great Britain
has formally asked the United States
through Ambassador Page To sngg~st .
solution for the difficulty.
lt 10 regarded ~ possible that when
the United States finally settles its own
cable wireless controversy a copy of the
decision will he transmitted To the Lil~-
rian government for reference.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
WAR RESPONSIBLE
For Increased Price ef Fesdstuffs .
Is Report Of New York Invest
igsting Committee.

New York, Aug 3O.-The European
war is directly responsible for the in
creased price OF foodstuffs according to
report filed today by Mayor Mitchslrs
citizens committee Of which Georxs w.
Perkins is chairman
The COMMITTEES says that a. . result Of
the situation created by the war, Amer
leans may become educated 70 live and
thrive on smaller quantities Of food -
other leading nations do. IL da~s mot
believe open city markets will be p~rms
nentiy useful in reducing the cost 70 the
consumer unle-s established togrther
with transportation facilities resehi a q
back into the country distriet..
The incresse In prioes 70 attributed r.
four fsctors-the present anticipated for
eivn demand for our domestic foodstuff-
for future shipment; heavy buying Of
household supplie- BY house wives against
future nesds; bolding back by the pro-
ducer; and heavy stocking up by city
and village store keepers.
nhohh ~ Dr. t~tiskbriON.
The COMMITTEES -sys there doubtI~- al
% bss been colInsion in some plsces and
In some articles. but under prssent ls~.
and conditions it y extremely dif6cult 20
reach thee latter csse-.
The comDitsee recommends three i'm
portsnt steps 10 help reduce table ex-
pen~~.
First-sst-titate food., by which we
do not mean sdulterst~d feod-, bas food.
that are nutritious and strengthening
that heretofore have not been eeo>rsIly
used by our people.
ssrond-Tbrou<h our public s>ho,ls.
cbaschss and pubic nsssine sduesae
csreivs - 10 ths ressssive sutrfsiow
vslss a soois, hoe 70 boy thsu, hov 70
coot then, and how 70 conssrvs shsir
-
ube-In.s1kaauay - sbsu - u -
Ou1nsa = - ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
BLACKS FIGHT
LIKE SAvAGES,
MOVING DOWN
CRACK GUARDS
In Charleroi Battle Sesesals and
Algerians Were Pitted Against
Pride Of Prussiaa Arny--Knew
No Fear, Forget Pair Of Wous1s

From a special war dispatch to New
York American.
Paris, Aug. % BY Special Messenger
from the 'FRONT.' am now able to sup
plement i'm some degree the Dispatch
sent you previously giving an account al
the opening stages and development OF
the battle which resulted in tbe With
drawal of the Anelo-French forces to Q
line running between Givet and Chimay
to the east
The German troops which marched %
proudly thronsh Brussels laet week, pre-
ceded by their much dreaded -scresa Of
cavalry scouts and by their mitrallDeusss
mounted in swift motor cars, turned
south from Brussels and were herded on
to CharIeroi, Nsmur and Mons.
Mltraillenses were placed along the
railway line from Nivelles To Charleroi,
while from the south French were pour
ing through that town-Tiralleurs, Al
gerians. the Turcos, Chsssenrs a. Antique
and other splendid lighting men Of Gen
eral d'Amade's command, which troops
were in good spirits and apparently none
the worse for their hardships since they
left Africa.
TURCOS FIGHT FIERCELY
These alert-steppine Algerian sharp
shooters and grim, black troops of
Senegal have Written another page
in the history Of war. Flung against
the flower Of the Prn-sian army,
the regiment Of the Guard, they
fought with indrscribable fury.
knowing no fear, they charged q
German battery. killing the eunners.
Those that were left later filed Red
Gross trains-
Under the stress Of excitement, fatigue
and the pain of wounds they forgot what
French they knew aud moaned their
misery in their native tongue 20 ears
that strove in vain To understand them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-04
PlaCtl POST ELIMINATES the
mIOOlEMm

o0eiab a - Usied So. Dpu&
- - Ae1u1Bs ~ ~. 49,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
Sold by w. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine.

ing barees Herndon for Bangor. Thomaston
for Saco, and Buck Ridge for Boston; 22, ar,
sch Mary Hall. St John, N b.
Jacksonville, June II. Ar, sch VIM Downes.
Boston.
Newport News, June 18. Ar, sch Frederick
Roessner. New York.
Norfolk. June 10. Ar. sch Susie H David
son, Digby and Weymouth, S.
Charleston. June 10 Ar, schs White Wings.
Baltimore; David Baird, Philadelphia; Fairfield,
Norfolk; 10; sid, sch Emma Lord. New York.
Gulfport, June 10. Sid, sch Fred W Aver,
Port Reading, June 10. Cid, sch Sarah l..
Davis, Lubec.
Virgins, S C. June 10. Ar, sch John Bos-
sert, Whittier. New York.
Mobile, June 16 Sid, sch Alice Lord, Pensa-
Savannah, Ga, June 90 Ar. sch Frederick
w Day. Philadelphia via Norfolk.
Bangor, June II. Sid, sch Grace Davis, New
York; Is, ar. schs Wawenock, Smiths Landing.
N Y; Kit Carson, Boston; sid, sch Fannie r
Hall, Franklin; 10. sid. schs Elsie A Bayles,
New York; r l. Tay, Boston; Catherine. 40; "
ar, sim L N Stoddard. Newport News; sid, sch
Kindberg. Boston.
Sears ort, June 10. Ar, stms Carolyn. Phila-
delphia; William Chisholm, Norfolk; sid. barge
Neequehoning. Perth Amboy; 10, ar. sim Pc
nobscot, Norfolk: q, ar sim Massasoit. Boston
land proceeded eastward); sid, sim Carolyn,
Stockton Springs, June II. Sid, sch Senator
Salisbury, Boston; 10. ar. sim Millinocket,
New York; schs L A Plummer. New York:
Phi1adeiphia. Boston; sid, sim Millinocket.
New York; 81, ar, sch Julia Frances. to load
lumber.
Calais. Me, June II. Ar, sch Blanche H
King, Philadelphia; q. ar. sch VIM Cobb, Eliza
bethport.
Boothbay Harbor. Me, June 49, Ar. sch
Susan N Pickering, New York; 81, ar, sch Liz
zie Lane, Lynn.
Eastport, June 20. Ar, sch Mary Morse,
New York for Calais.
Rockland, June %. Ar, schs Pendleton.
Boston; Tay. Bangor for Boston; Samuel
l. Thorpe. Pond Island for Y; Elsie Bayles,
Bangor for do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
DIED

BURRILL. In Waterville. June "a. Mrs. Es-
Their A. Burrill. formerly of Belfast. aged rs
years.
CARTER In North Stonington. June IL. in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia Carter. aged 2
days.
CLARK. In Rockland. June Is. Charles A.
Clark. aged rs years. 6 months and day.
CUMMINGS. In Waldo. June 10. Elmira A.
Cummings of Swanville, aged " years and 3
months.
DELANo. In Vinalhaven. June 9. Richard
Deiano. aged SO years.
DoNLIN. In Quebec. June 10. John D. Donlin.
formerly of Frankfort.
EATON. In Winterport. June 10. Thomas D.
Eaton. aged IA years.
GOULD. In East Union, June II. Mrs. Martha
L. Gould. aged 54 years and months.
LEACH. In Orland. June 9. Margaret Leach,
aged months and day.
MOVES. In Castine, June 8. Mrs. Sarah
Frances Moves, aged II years. months and a
days.
PARKS. In Montville. June 18th. Fred F..
Parks aged so years and Is days.
ST. CLAIR. In Rockland, June II, Arabelle
(Hatch), widow of T. j. st. Clair, aged 81 years
and months.
YORK. In Lewiston, June II. Sewall N. York
of Waterville formerly of Rockland) aged 40
years.