davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
At the Palnce Tonight.

When Kalem's Broadway Fa-
vorites" feature. IAN Innocent Sim
ner, is shown at the Palace tonight.
the patrons of that theatre will see one
of the most popular actresses of the
legitimate stage, in the title role.
This young lady, Miss Katherine La
Sale, is now playing the leading role
in Kick In," one of Broadway S
greatest successes, and has also played
opposite such stars as Edmund Breees,
in The Master Mind. (Harris Thea
ire. N. W; with John Mason. in
Big Jim Garrity," New York Thea
ire, N "; and leading lady in "The
Yellow Ticket" (Eltinge Theatre.
N. " The stage production of An
Innocent sinner" was written by Law
renee Marston and is his greatest
play. An all-star Kalem cast, headed
by Guy Coombs, supports Miss La
Sale in this photoplay production.
The production is in three parts and
will grip your interest from start to
finish. The comedy is the George
AIDE Fable of THE Galloping Pilgrim
who kept on Galloping." A splendid
show for all who enjoy good ..photo-
PLAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

Mary Piekford. in modern and orig
inal version of the century-old classic,
Cinderella. In the exquisitely
faneiful fairy-tale Cinderella" ar
ranged from the beautifully smybolic
and century-old story, Mary Pickford
portrays the pathetic but bewitching
little einder-girl. the heroine of the
world-renowed and universally loved
tale Of the abused step-sister who was
at last rewarded for her virtue and
patience by a splendid triumph over
the naughty sisters and unkind step
mother, and crowned princess. and
sovereign her true-love's heart This
new and modern version of "Cinde-
rella" is a delightful blend of comedy
and pathos and provides a consum-
mately artistic treat for people of all
ages. :
In the imposing and elaborate produc-
tion which has been given this won
erful story, illusion and reality are
skillfully mingled, and the famous
little heroine of the children of all
time lives and breahtes upon the
screen, immortal there as in their
hearts. with tender charm that is
all Mary Pickford's own. The vary
ing vicissitudes of Cinderella's life,
with her many sorrorws and her great
triumph, are depicted with a fasci-
mating degree of realism and the in
spring episodes of the beloved tale
are dramatically and picturesquely de-
veloped in this most charming and
unique of fairy photoplsys, just as
they are chronicled in the beautiful
story that is its origin. Owen Moore.
the popular scref actor will play op
posite. charming little Mary Pickford,
in the role of Prince Charming.
Cinderella" is a story which has
fascinated many and is familiar to
all children Cosme and see it beau.
tifully told upon the screen. Another
reel will complete this show.
Tomorrow, MacIyn Arbuckle, in
It's No Laughing Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Il Can't Sting.

The editor Of Of an Illinois exchange
is a public bsnefactor and when he dies
the people Of his county ought to
erect monument 10 the honor of his
memory. lie has discovered new
way TO get rid of mosquitoes. He
tells you simply TO rub alum on your
face and hands When the mosquito
takes bite it Fuckers his gasoobie 50
il can't sting. Then il sits down in a
damp place, tries TO dig the pucker
loose. catches it's death of cold and
dies Of pneumonia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

thought that Mormon polygarny. an
Occidental excretion. had been eradi-
Gated from Utah, following the advent
of the railroad and civilization of tha,
state. Every now and then. however,
something gets into the dispatches in
dicating that Mormonistic polygamy is
not only not extinct. but very much
alive, and growing. Secret polygamy
is worse. if anything. than the publicly
avowed sort. and both state and fedora
authorities should work to suppress
it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Summer School.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
Once of the Board OF Supervisors of
Elections for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland.
Annapolis, Nd, June p, 1918.

Maryland.
Annapolis, Md, June %, 1918.
Al a melting of the Board of Super
visors of Elections for Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, held in the Court
House at Annapolis Md. on Friday.
June 25, 1915, the following men were
selected as Chief Judges of Elecet-
tions and Registration Officers for the
several election precincts, as required
by Section Z, Chapter 202, Of Article
SO, of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland
Notice of selection has been mailed
TO the address of each person, request
ing them to appear before the Board
between the hours of II o'clock a. IN.
o'clock p. m. Thursday, July II. 1915
at which time they will be examined
and sworn in.
FIRST DISTRICT
1st Precinct-WilliamS s. Glover, rep, Galloways:
benjamin. Collinson rep. South River; Vanor.
den I. Wier. dem. South River.
SECOND DISTRICT
1st Precinct Ferdinand r. Griscom. rep. East
port: Henry Boetler, dem. Eastport 2nd Pre-
cinct-Alexander L. Anderson, rep. Annapolis,
K. F, D.; Henry Hodges dem. Gambrill's. K. F.
d Third Precinct-James Wood ward, rep, An
napolis. r. +. D.; George Garner, dem. Annapo.
lis, r. F. d.
THIRD DISTRICT
lst Precnct-Louis Schramm, rep Elvaton, X
+. D.: Walter Phelps. dem. Elvaton. r. F. d 2Dd
Precinct-C. Carroll Brice, rep. Annapolis. r. F
D.; James A. Stinchcomb. dem, Annapolis. r. T.
FOURTH DISTRICT
lst Precinct-Frank Brady rep Annapolis
Junction Wylie l.. Donaldson. dem, Odenton
2nd Precinct-John T. Dicus rep, Severn: Arthur
David, dem. Hanover.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Floyd, rep, Brooklyn
{. J. +, Minister. DEM. Brooklyn. 2nd Precinct
Samuel Boone Jr, rep, Glen Burnie. S. c, Par
dee dem Lansdown, r. r. ID. 3Td Precinct
Joseph {. Read, rep Curtis Bay, Henry Will
iams dem, Curtis Bay
SIXTH DISTRICT.
lst Precnct-John Basil. rep. ANNAPOLIS. John
X. Fouche, dem. Annapolis End PTecinct-L
Herman Theisz rep. Annapolis; Oscar V Dawes
dem Annapolis. 3rd Precinct William II. Vii
son. rep, Annapolis Louis S. Clayton, dem An
napos. 4th Precinct-J Albert Elder, rep An.
napolis; Charles y. Dulin, dem. Annapolis.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Let PTecnct-Henry T. Rawlings rep, Green.
ock John Perry. dem Nutwell. End Precinct S
Kemp Dawson. rep. Churchton; John F. Wells,
dem. Sudley.
T. ROLAND BROWN.
CHARLES Z. MYERS,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Anne Arun.
del County, Md
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk. 2t-j26-jy3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
FOR SALE

AT EASTPORT-2 HOUSES situated on 5th
Street in good repair. good tenants. waterfront
on Back Creek. For sale cheap.
PROPERTY ON ST. JOHNS ST., with a
frontage Of 3il5 feet running back to Short Line
Machine Shop. Concrete Stable, Courthouse and
large Carriage Shed Cheap. Apply
WILLIAM Z. CAN'T.
or WINSON G. GOTT,
mis- Attorney for Owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Advertising, properly SO termed,
is a modern development just as new
and just as revolutionary in business,
as the locomotive in transportation,
the telegraph and telephone in COM
munication, the phonograph in enter
tainment, and the newspaper in news,
Modern facilities for the distribution
of commodities have enormously in.
creased the range of the merchant.
With the aid of the telephone and the
motor delivery bus, goods can be sold
20 the furthermost parts of a large
city, by a merchant of the most hum
bic pretentions, provided he has Great
cd demand for his goods by letting
the people know what he has. And
the best method of getting the public
ear is through..the modern newspaper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Annapolis. Nd. June 2ath. leI.

Annapolis. Nd. June 24th. 1915.
To THIS REPUBLICANS or ANNE ARUNDEL Co.
At the solicitation Of many friends. ] hereby an.
nounce myself as Candidate for SHERIFF Of
Anne Arundel County. subject to the Republican
Primaries: and promise Il nominated and elect.
ed. that the Office viii be conducted in a manner
that viii be satisfactory to the people OF the en-
tire county. Respectfully submitted.
J. FRANK PHlPPS.
j26 2w 2nd District. A. A. Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
The New Movies"
To Seat Five Hundred.

Work on the new moving picture
parlors at 1S7 Main street has begun
by the contractor Daniel P. Thompson.
for the owner, Mr.. Philip Miller.
The moving picture parlor will have a
depth of 134 feet. with breadth of
2S ft. front, 2S feet back, and a seat
ing capacity of 500. Work is expect
ed to be completed for opening in early
autumn, probably sooner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Delaware chemist is the father of
an invention that enabled him to be
sealed up in box and submerged in a
tank for seven hours without injury.
Gem of great idea. Know some
pests that ought to be sealed up and
submerged for a couple of years at
least.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
TENS For Sale or Rent

have for rent OF sale number Of TENTS Of
all kinds large or small. for rent or sale; also
MATTRESSES. RUBBER BLANKETS. etc, for
sale. Can be seen any day. For further particu-
lars apply to DAVID KLAWANS. 81 West Street.
OF telephone 253-y. lmjel7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Il is true that MIR. Bryan has been
credited with having dominated the
Wilson administration at times. Pos
sbly his influence was felt and perhaps
he had voice in the counsels of his
party chiefs. but the act recently
shows conclusively that Woodrow Will
son is president and there will be re-
joicing from one end of the United
States to the other that this is so.
Wilson is safe and sane. is cool and
deliberate without thinking of the
political future. is calm and careful in
determining his policy. He has nothing
of the flighty l6-to propensities that
have in the past promulgated for vote
catching purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

NOTICE De- aerals
! NSubscrib
Orybau1 Court
y, ia Maryland. .t.
ti0n 90 the person a
KILLNAN. lace
County. uecease7
claims agsiUet tle
b warned 20 eElilI.
the vouchers Thereof
On on before tlt la.
1915. They msg
ed IRON al, 11I. a.
persons indebt.
Quested 90 make Ua.
Giveu under M
May. 1915.
mo SARAH Nt#
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Middies say an honor man gave
them the stolen examination questions.
IL honor at Annapolis is on par with
that in Sing Sing the sooner we know
il the better New York Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

In his threat to prevent the United
States from landing bluejackets on the
west coast of Mexico, General May
torena takes himself entirely too ser
iously. From the time of Sam Houston
on down to the late unpleasantness at
Vera Cruz the United States has had
little difficulty in attending to the case
Of the Mexicans whenever such atten-
ton became necessary. and if Admiral
Howard should conclude that the land
ing of bluejackets is necessary for the
protection of foreigners on the west
coast Of Mexico, the landing will take
place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

4 The constitution of the United
States forbids plural marriages. but
guarantees the right of religious free
dom. The American people have no
particular objections to a Buddhist or
a Mohsmmedan or a Mormon; but it is
strictly incompatible with the best in
terests of the American government
to allow any one of these sects to in
trOduce the polygamous condition per-
mitted under its tents. 1t had been
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

The midshipmen of the summer
squadron are having delightful
cruise in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

or course. ships carrying anything
To Germany with which to Kill her
enemies are sacred things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

In the meantime DON'T forget
the Civic League Dues. Box for dues
is in editorial room at Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Meanwhile Herr Bryan. having
stuffed cottonwood in his ears to shut
out the noise of cannon and fixed the
feed bag thing to avoid the noXious
gas, will make peace talks with his
fingers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Anyway, people who are
always looking for trouble seldom
meet with disappointment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

klOTI0E 10 bE.ra
Subscriber lGa
Orphans Count % Au
In Maryland lr.U
ths pomona eHsat
lzts Of Anne AUul
All person. haviu.
deceased. Are hsr5L
the same. sith th5 f..
the subscriber, ~ .f
OF AUGUsT, 1915.
wiEs, by laW b.
benefit Of said -s-Et
debted 90 Hsld estat
MAKE imm5liat5 gEg .,
Given under mE
OF February, 1915. .f.,
EMAIL #AlaAA-.
III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

In the curernt isue Of Farm and
Fireside,the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, apears the
following interesting account of wo-
man who has little farm that cost her
ten cents:
mis- Serena Helen Blue, of Min
nesota, is the owner of the smallest
government homestead. A few weeks
ago she went to the UnitedStates Land
Office at Cass Lake, Min and in return
for ten cents received a deed to her
homestead, which is a little less than
a tenth of an acre in size.
ut is a triangular point of land jut-
ting into Turtle Lake, and measures
1S9 feet long by 3S feet wide in its
widest part To comply with the
Homestead Law she built a log house
The law required her to cultivate at
least 21S square feet of the 3.4S4
square feet in her homestead, but in
stead she cultivated half the acre and
raised tomatoes, cabbage. clover.
Miss Blue is 27 years old, and in a
letter to Farm and Fireside says This
fraction of land joins our form here
and, finding it was government land,
l filed on it knowing that such beau
tiful spot would make an ideal sum-
mer resort, although a small one. /
feel suerthat some day it will be
valuable piece of land, and | can real
ize as much from il by renting Gotta
ges as a good many do on a full quar-
ter section"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

NOTICE IS H.H..
the Subscriber hs
Orphans Court oi AM.
ty, iu Maryland .#.t.
tration on tho per
A. M ELEIs-
late OF Anne ATlu..
al persons having
deceased. are here's
the same. with ya.
scriber. on or uplUl.
7TH DAY OH lI.
They may. OlhcrW.s.
cluded from an lene
AZ persons indebted
requested 90 mUAe
Given under my
June, 1915.
FERDIEhEH
a..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

one square (six lines OF Sonparell
irst insertion SLO0, subsequent inser-
uons so cents. Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
iiseTs.
Local notices and political or person
Al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER, Subsequent insertions. cents
i,eT line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

wild Youth" new novel by Sir
Gilbert Parker. lends especial interest
to The Red Book Magazine for July.
Laid in Sir Gilbert's beloved Canada,
this story of the Beauty of a Beast
is conceived with unusual daring orig
inality and power. is told with all the
yigor and delicacy which made "The
Right of Way" and "The Seats of the
Mighty" so attractive; and by the end
Of the first installment situation of
poignant interest is developed. Gen
erous instalments of Mrs. Humphrey
Wards "A Great Success" and Cyrus
Townsend Brady's The Island of Sur
prise" also appear in this issue.
There are twelve short stories of the
kind that has given The Red Book a
pre-eminent place in this field The
Mystery of Chance" a new Uncle Alb
ner story by Melville Davisson Post;
Romance a powerful tale by Ray
Springle: "Clarissa-O Out of-a Book by
Albert Payson Terhune; "The Last
Laugh, "by Ring Lardner and Henry"
by Ellis Parker Butler. These stories
are particularly notable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

The most striking and important ar
ticle in the July American Magazine is
an article entitled Lord Kitchner's
Great Bluff" in which is told for the
first time the news that England has
secretly raised an army four times as
big as she has admitied.in other words
100000 instead Of .0C0.000. The au-
thor Of the article is J. Herbert Duck
worth. who. for about ten years, has
lived in New York city where hehas
been engaged in journalism. When
the war broke out last summer he
went 10 England, where he remained
through the fall and winter
While there he came coniidentially
into possession of the facts which he
now publishes No English journal
has published the truth in regard to
the matter and few Englishmen have
even known the facts. Mr. Duckworth
has been unwilling. until now, TO pub
lish what he has known for several
months The priZe-winnipg letters in
the contest entitled The Most Ex-
traordinary Coincidence / Know OF -
are published in this issue. and James
Montgomery Flagg's amusing contri-
button in words and pictures under
the title II Should Say So" com
pletes the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Wanted Night Watchman! !!
n FOR SALE n

A valuable piece Of property for sale cheap to
quick buyer. STORE. plate glass front. HOUSE,
6-Rooms and bath and large hall all rooms pri-
ment from street; hot water heating plant. elec.
tricity and gas; rooms on first floor nicely finish.
ed. This property can be bought direct from
Write 10 me. address P. o. Box los. Annapolis.
Nd. j26tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

- ON sale At all the book stores Of the
"ity, where orders may be left for tts
delivery 10 subscribers at cents week,
IS cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
0y having your name and address al
this oflce or either Of the bookstores -
only 10 cents a week or so cents 8
month, mailed 20 any address in ahe
United States and Canada
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Advertise in The CsDitRl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
BOOK LORE.
What the July Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

A more around-the-world number
OF a magazine never has apered than
the July Wide World Magazine. which
is better than any "Cook Tour" ever
arranged-just the ideal reading for
the stay-at-home tourist" as well as
for all lovers of good and stirring sto-
ries of more fact than fiction. To
begin with there is an admirable ahti-
Gle on wartime wanderings in the
Italian Alps. which is most timely and
particularly interesting just now with
Italy entered in the great European
conflict.
Victor Pitt t-Kethley contributes a
breathly interesting account of a thri-
ling rescue from a cayed-in well every
word OF which. like truth, always, "is
stranger than fiction" There is an
other thriller" ina Fight For Life in
Mid-Air.' not, however, pertaining 70
Zeppelins. and all sorts of gripping
stoies of adventure, true stories OF
thrilling deeds and happenings that
keep the reader ever guessing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

7 OST-Between Naval Academy and Lipman's
- Store. Main Street 500, FIVE dollar bill and
$ bill. Earnings Of poor man. Reward a. the
Capital Office. iis .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

7 OST-Friday, between Murray Avenue, West
Il ST. and Ciark's Heights, Red Leather HAND
BAG. Reward AZ Walter Ciark's. Compromise
Street u.s. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Wants, Lost, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

Advertisements nnder this head. not ex-
ceedinR -four lines times z 3 cents:
week SoctA.: each additional line 5cts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Entered al the Annapolis Postoftice as
Second-Class Matter.
MONDAY, JUNE y, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

FOR RENT HOUSE on Market St Apply ia
College Avenue. j2S 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-HORSE and CARRIAGE, 500 for
both. Can take choice OF two carriages Ap
ply at ]. w. Valiant's, Wardour. 3t-j2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

TOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, near Naval
Academy. for July and August. Phone 7s6m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

7 OST-A fiat front door KEY either on State
\ Circle. West 20 Calvert streets. Reward at
Scala & Co. Maryland Ave. 1924
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
WANTED

INANTED-By a hrsi-class Housekeeper. a
w POSITION with a Widower. First-class
reference. Address N R." IS Randall St. An.
nspolis. Md. j263t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

TOR SALE Reed Baby CARRIAGE. in good
a condition. Will sell at once for $500. Apply
81 ShipwTight Street. j263t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
MARRIED..

BLAIsDELL : SAUNDERS = At Bucksport,
Dec II, by Rev A McAlister, Miss Flora
Blaisdell, of Surry, to Lysle Saunders, OF
Orland.
BORLAND- STANLEY = At Swans Island,
Dec g. BY Rev + Morse, Miss Helen f
Borland. of Bucksport, to Lester Stanley. OF
swans Island.
OOPER-FERNALD-At Franklin, Dec IL,
by Rev Gideon Mayo, Miss Dora Marie
Hooper, OF Franklin. to William Thomas
Fernald, Of South Gouldsboro.
KINCAID-PARKER-A Ellsworth, Dec Is.
by Rev PA A Killam. Miss Marguerite w
Kincaid to Russell L Parker, both OF Els
worth.
LAWRENCE - LIMEBURNER At West
Brooksville, Dec II, by Rev F Atkins,
Miss Mary b Lawrence, of Hermon, to
Eugene Is Limeburner, of Brooksville.
IEACH-PERRY-A Castine, Dec s, by Rev
ID Peley, Miss Una Leach, OF Bucks
port, to Will Carleton Perry, of Castine.
MERCHAN T-GORDON-At Ellsworth, Dec
: 10, by Rev PA Killam, Miss Leila Mer..
chant, Of Hancock to Stanley U Gordon, OF
Franklin.
FIrT-SPRINGER-At Ellsworth, Dec 10,
by Rev A A Kiliam, Miss Grace NJ Mofhtt,
of Gouldsboro, to Howard Springer, OF
Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
WORK ON BANGOR ROAD.

Contractor Schoppee Making Good
Progress on State Highway.
Hillard Schoppee, who is in charge Of
the work on the State highway between
Ellsworth and Bangor, for which special
appropriation was made by the State
highway commission, by approval OF the
governor and council, is making rapid
progress on the work, being favored by
fairly good weather since the work was
commenced early last month. Forty five
men and twenty horses have been en-
ployed.
Mr.. Schoppee started at the southerly
end OF the swampy stretch between
McGown's hill and the Dedham line. For
Que mile the roadway has been widened to
twenty feet, and a rock base OF from eigh-
teen inches to three feet has been put in,
covered with earth filing. The whole mile
of road is well drained, carload OF steel
culverts being used. MIR. Schoppee says he
has put on more than 1900 yards Of filling,
and about 5000 yards OF rock went into
the base OF the road. Mr.. Schoppee has
placed all along the outer edge OF both
sides, large heavy rock, which insures,
where the road is built up to the greatest
depth, base that will not shift.
The work OF graveling will begin very
soon. From SIX to eight inches OF gravel
placed on the road as it is now will make
one OF the finest highways imaginable.
Good gravel is not easily obtainable along
the road, but within short distance Mr.
Schoppee has found gravel bank, and he
is now waiting for cold weather to freeze
up the meadows across which this gravel
must be hauled. The gravel from this
particular bank could not be hauled out
except in the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
DIED.

BROWN At Haverhill. Mass, Dec 4 MIS-
Abbie l. Brown, formerly OF Sound, aged ~
years, months, 81 days.
COLONY At South Bluehill, Dec 8, Guy d
Colony, aged 10 years, IL months ~ days.
DODOE--At Ogden, Utah, Dec 4, Mrs Carrie
e Hovey Dodge. formerly of Sedgwick, aged
81 years.
GALLIsON-At Bangor, Dec 4. Daniel CALI
son, of Hancock Point, aged n years.
HADLOCK-At Boston, Nov 26 Alexene L.,
widow OF Harvey Hadlock, formerly OF
Bucksport
HAvEY East Sullivan. Decs14, Simon
Havey, aged AZ years
HIGGINS-At Bar Harbor, Dec 3, B1then
Higgins. aged 81 years, IL months.
IAWFORD-At.Bar Barbor, Dec 2, Sarah j.,
widow Of John Lawford, aged 80 years.
months days.
NICHOLS At south Penobscot, Dec 10,
Robert Nichols, aged SO years, IL month
days.
pA0E-At Bucksport, Dec 10, Cora, wife OF
Fred r Page, aged So years, months.
TRUNDY-At Oceanville, Dec II, Mrs Nancy
Gross Trundy, aged 90 years, months.
days
SARGENT At South Gouldsboro. Nov %,
Sarah Jane Hammond, widow OF Dudley
Sargent.