davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
EXCITING ROBBERs CHASE
PROVES TO END IN CASE
OF MISTAKEN IDENTIFY

Patrolman Frost and Superintend-
emit Dexter H. Spaulding of the Gem
trail Maine Power Co. had an exciting
chase early Saturday morning. The
local officers had been notified of the
break at North Vassalboro and that
the men had escaped in an automo-
Ole. SO they were on the watch for
any car the owners Of which were not
known to them. About 4 O'Clock a
car came up Front street and up AID.
pieton and then on up College avenue.
1t was seen by Patrolman Frost and
he hurried to the Office Of the Central
Maine Power Company where Super
intendent Spaulding happened to be.
there having been trouble with one OF
the lines of the company. Mr.
spaulding's car was outside the door
and they Immediately gave chase to
the unknown machine. 1t proved to
be a long one as the other car was a
speedy one and was travelling at A
high rate OF speed. The pursuing car
however. had the speed and the I'M
known was overtaken near the Lom-
bard factory. Here the men who
were In the car were able to identify
themselves to the satisfaction OF the
officer and they were allowed to pro-
coed. They were on their wav from
Augusta to Bangor on a business trim
and were simply getting an early
start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

a number of bruises about his head, the
nose suffering more severely than any
other member. He was at his home
yesterday resting as comfortably as
could be expected after his experience.
When the news first reached this city
Saturday evening the report was con-
siderably exaggerated and some ankle
ty was caused by the report that sever
al persons were fatally hurt. Physicians
and an ambulance were summoned and
proceeded to the scene of the accident.
Mr.. Mcclellan was driving toward
Waterville at speed which he thinks
was not more than Is or 16 miles an
hour. At the bottom of hill there
was a gully with culvert running I'M
derneath the road. Just at this point
the car struck the sandy road, which
caused a wrenching of the steering
gear, causing the car to swerve to the
right. out Of the travelled part of the
road and off the edge of the culvert
down over the embankment. The car
turned over once and possibly twice
in its descent. The physicians did what
could be done while waiting for the
ambulance. Upon it's arrival Mr.. Libby
was taken to the Sisters hospital,
where the broken ribs were given at
tention Sunday morning. He was doign
wel sunday and his recovery is ex-
pected Mr.. Mcclellan was taken home,
but 1t is not thought that he will suf-
fer very seriously from his injuries.
The car was smashed up considerably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
F0SS ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY 0 n
PROHIBITION

Boston, May 23-Eugene n. Foss.
thrice elected governor by the Demo-
Gratis of this state, will seek the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination at
the September primaries on the single
issue Of Nation prohibition. His
decision was announced Saturday in a
letter to Charles Sumner Bird, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor in 1912
and 1918. who had declined to accept
Mr.. Foss' suggestion to seek the Re-
publican nomination on a prohibition
platform.
Your decision not to become a can
didate for the Republican nominal
tion," Mr.. Foss wrote presents to me
a situation in which l appear to be the
only man who is ready. willing and
able to win the Republican nominal
ton for governor and election as gov
ernor as the Republican candidate up
prohibition.
Il accept that situation in just the same
spirit in which l should have welcomed
the opportunity to support you in the
same fight, and propose to win the vic
tory which 1 believe would have been
yours. propose to win for the issue OF
nationwide prohibition a victory that
will be an inspiration in every home In
the United States, a message of uplift
and cheer for every community. and a
model for the warning nations of Europe
of that power Of self-control which gives
the greatest assurance Of enduring rule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
PIANO RECITAL AT THE
LIBRARY ON SATURDAY

Miss Violet E. Hewins and pupils
gave a pleasing piano recital Saturday
afternoon at Library hall. there being
a good attendance of relatives ana
friends. The following is the program
given: Solo, SILVER Spring" Miss
Hewins; solo. THE Gayetie's,' Warren
Grimes: solo, Heather Blossoms. For
get-me-Not,' Lillian Cormier: solo,
pleasant Memories. Twilight Carrie
! Risbee; solo "Spnirg Leaves Viola
Hood; solo, Queen Of the Meadows.
Carlton Hunt; duet, Les Sylphes,
Mrs Fred Lilly and Miss Violet Hew-
ms: solo. Little Charmer.' Leland
Grimes: solo. "Papa's Sunshine Waltz,
Ronald Murphy; duet, Archie Cole and
Miss Hewins: duet. BLACK Rose
Waltz" Leland and Warren Grimes;
solo. THE Harebell,' Bertha Ellis; So
10. "Mary's Pet Waltz" Vera Keller;
solo. "Aller Turca.' Carroll Towle: So
10. Etude, Harriet Towle; solo. Thine
Only and Song Of the Brook" Dorothy
Creasey; duet, Young Recruit" Car
roll and Harriet Towlc: solo. Tinker
Bell Polka Evelyn Wakefield; solo.
"Heartsease," Alice Rideout; solo,
Song Of the Brook and Feather
Dance" Albert Noyes; solo. "Humor-
eque and Butterflies Norman Stick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
UNION MEMORIAL
SERVICE AT The
uN|vERsAl|sT CHURCH
Seth Williams Post G. A. R.
Attends Service Sunday Eve
ming and Hears Fine Sermon
by Rev. H. w. Haynes -
Large Congregation Present

A very impressive program was car
ried out at the Union memorial SER
vices held Sunday evening at the Uni
versalist church at which Seth Will
liams Post, No. 13, G. A. r.. its aff1liat-
ed organizations and Co. NJ. N. G. S.
M, were present. The church was
crowded to the doors and all were in
tensely interested in the service.
The service was conducted by Rev
r. p. Hope Of the Winthrop Street
Baptist church. Rev. c. D. oBothby OF
the South Parish Congregational
church and Rev. H. w. Haynes Of the
Universslist church, the latter deliE-
ering the sermon.
The musical program was of high or
der and was rendered by quartet
made up of j. Frank Dyer. tenor: Mrs
Fred r. Fife. soprano; Mrs. ]. Frank
Dyer, contralto: Samuel Titcomb. bass.
The accompaniment was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Frank Dutton. organ
list at the church. The music was I'M
der the direction of J. Frank Dyer.
The Memorial sermon was entitled
''The Inspiration of Heroic Memories"
Rev. Mr. Haynes taking his text from
Joshua IA. w Iidl IikSSitS ehNoS
stones?"
After showing what this quotation
from the Bible had reference to he
spoke of the rise and fall of slavery,
tracing slavery back to its beginning.
He spoke of slavery in this country.
which was introduced in 1919, when
Dutch boats laden with slaves landed
on the coast and exchanged slaves for
supplies.
I'VE have slavery today said Mr.
Haynes. and he referred to the crimi-
nal overcrowding of large cities such
as New York. stating that the poor
people are slaves to their own ignor-
ance
He then paid tribute to the deeds
of the veterans who were in attendance
at the meeting, who had answered the
call and had performed their duties as
mon, and to their brothers. who had
given their lives in battle. He paid trib-
ute to the work of the women on the
battlefield and especially to Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore. one of the first women
who went into the camp and the hos
pitfalls.
I'VE should exert our enegies for an
armed preparedness, not for war but
against it,. he said. and he demonstrate
cd our need of a degree of prepared
ness. Yet he argued that we should
have peace at any price as long as our
honor is sustained
In closing MIR. Haynes spoke of the
hardships Which the veterans had en-
dured for us but not for us alone, but
20 no fa.r of
The service was closed with the hymn
America" by the entire audience and
the benediction by Rev. MIR. Hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
AUTOMOBILE
UPSETS AM
TWO ARE HURT

Waterville. Me-. May 23-(SpeciaD.-
A small Ford runabout, driven by Rob-
ert J.. Mcclellan of this city, with Ell
win H. Libby, an automobile salesman
Of Pennington, as the other occupan,
of the car, was overturned on the Riv-
er road at a point about nine miles
from Waterville early Saturday eve
ming and rolled down 90 foot embank-
ment at the end Of a culvert, with both
men underneath. Mr.. Libby was most
seriously injured. He received numer-
Gus cuts ana bruises besides three brok-
en- ribs on the left side, and a general
shaking up. He 70 ut the Sisters hos
pital and was reported AZ resting COM
fortably late Sunday. Mr.. Mcclellan,
though not 30 badly hurt as his COM
panion, was also shaken up, receiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
RICHMOND

Mrs Della Gerry is the guest OF her
sister in South Brewer this week.
Miss Florence Robinson is passing
the week at Capitol Island preparing
her cottage for its occupancy this
summer by John Flynn and family of
New York.
James Proctor and daughter Frances
arrived here Monday morning from
Florida.
Mrs. c. B. Day and Mis- Helen Haines
left Monday morning for Capitol Is
land, where they will pass the next six
weeks at Days Rest
Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Brown Of Bath
were recent visitors in town.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral Friday of the late Edward Rowe
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Rowe and
Mrs. Lizzie Shea Of Portland, Mrs. c.
E. Rowe of Scituate, Mass. Harry
Rowe Of Boston. viii Melrose Of Bath.
Mrs. Bert Austin, Mrs. Charles Met
calf, Mrs. Minnie Chase and daughter
Florence of Damariscotta.
The town taxes have been commit
ted this week to Benjamin F. Curtis.
tax collector. The rate Of taxation this
year. as % mills.
There will be a stated communica-
ton next Monday evening at Richmond
Lodge, No. s., F. and A. NJ.
There was ball game Saturday aft
ernoon on the Playground athletic
field between the High school team and
local team. The High school team
won by score Of Ga.
Members OF John Merrill Post. No.
81, and other G. A. r. men are re-
quested to meet at Grand Army hall
Sunday afternoon. May %, at o'clock
to attend the services at the Congre-
gational church at go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
A Surprise Party

Miss Frances May was given a sur
nrse marty Friday evening by several
of her young friends at her home on
Washington avenue. The evening was
pleasantly passed in the customary
manner and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were enjoyed. Miss May was
nresented with a fine chain and pend
ant by Miss Helen Desmond. Ihose
present were: Ruth Monagan, Ruth
Fleming. Ruth Cannon. Margaret Lash
ow. Marguerite Dawson, Marguerite
Scars, Katherine, Kelley. Irene and
Doris Black, Evelyn and Marion Cur
nv. Heller Desmond. Leota Wingate,
Doris Kendall Clara Brookings, Han
nah Dill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
ON OAKLAND STREET

A serious runaway occurred on
Oakland street at about O'Clock
Sunday afternoon when horse driv.
en- by Ernest Warren of Oakland be-
came frightened at an approaching
automobile and made quick turn
crushing the rear wheel Of the wagon
and throwing out Mr.. Warren and also
Mrs. Belle Ducet and Mrs. Annie
Savage of Gardiner who were riding
with him. The three people We're re-
turning from the funeral Of the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day.ss
and were just about to make the turn
from Oakland street into the rangee
way when an automobile came past,
the horse turned sharply and the rear
wheel Of the wagon collapsed. Mr..
Warren was thrown out and then the
horse started to run; the ladies hung
on for a minute but were soon thrown,
fortunately going clear Of the wagon.
The horse continued down Oakland
street to Western avenue 20 Silver
street to Main to Temple to Charles
and In making the turn into Charles
street cleared himself from the wagon,
leaving it against fire hydrant. He
then ran to the Pollard stable where
he was captured. Mr.. Warren was
found to have a bad cut on his head
and DR.. M. S. Goodrich was summon
ed and found it necessary to take nina
stitches to close the wound. No Sc
rious eects are expected from it how
ever. The ladies escaped with a Sc
we're shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE IS HELD IN
CONCRECA'L CHURCH

The annual Memorial Sunday SER
mon before w. S. Heath Post. G. A.
r. and allied bodies was delivered
Sunday morning by Rev. Charles
Frederick Robinson of the Temple
street Congregational church. The
members of the post escorted by ".
S. Heath Ladies of the G. A. R., Gar
field Camps. No. /. Sons of Veterans,
Ladies Auxiliary of Sons of Veter-
ans, Dorothea Dix Tent, Daughters OF
Veterans. Company H National
Guard, State of Maine and the Wa
terville Military Band marched to the
church where seats were reserved for
them. The turnout of the veterans
comprised nearly all of the members
of the post and there was also good
number of the other bodies present.
The sermon was from Judges, 2O-11,
Knit together as one man.. Mr..
Robinson spoke of the reason for this
sentence as being the whole souled
way in which a nation was united
in common cause. He discussed the
reasons for the present great war
that Is ravaging Europe and declared
that the reason for it was that the
people were not all working for some
great common cause. A high tribute
was paid to the men who composed
the armies OF the North and the
South. for their bravery and le1AN-'
ton to what they considered thu 2G1N
ty. He declared that when Il
came the North was Knit to- ~
as one man." all working for the saw
ing of the country and that the re-
suit could be nothing short of VIC,
tory. He closed with a vigorous ap-.
peal to the allied bodies 70 keep alive.
the spirit of Memorial Day and to
so mold public opinion that the day
would be a memorial day in truth,
not day of games and sports as it
frequently is in many places.
The sermon was much enjdr6ed BY
the large audience present, ~
ticularly by the veterans and HiK
companions. III
Following the sermon the
marched behind the band to \
A. r. hall where they were disl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
PROGRAM FOR FREE
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
OPENING TUESDAY

The following is the program for the
Waterville conference Of Free Baptist
churches, May % and rs, 1915, Win
Free Baptist church Of Clinton, Kew
H. H. Hathaway. pastor: IA
s Tuesday evening. May 25-Young1k
pies meeting. 80. praise service; s, Id
dress, Principal S. r. Oldham. Pitts
field.
Wednesday Morning, May 26-9, de-
votional service, led by DR.. II. M
Ford: 10, business. reports. etc.; ll.lo'
conference sermon, Phases Of Chris
tianity Demanded by our Time, d.
F. c. Wright, Gardiner.
Wednesday Afternoon-2, devotional
service. led by Rev. S. c. Whitcomo'
go. meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society: prayer: Scripture reading'
Mrs. H. NJ. Ford; song. Miss Vera CO.
nant; reading, Miss Izer Whiting; au-
dress, Rev. G. H. Hamlen; music; COL
lection; benediction: business meeting
OF society: 4, conference business.
Wednesday evenipg-7.30. praise ser
vice; S. address. ''The Light in tho
East" Dr.. A. S. Phelps. Waterfalls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
BOWD0|N WINS
STUBBORN CAME
over N. H, STATE
BY SCORE OF4-1

Brunswick, May a3.-Playing his
nrst game as a member of the Bow
dom varsity baseball team Sherman
Schumway won the game against
New Hampshire State College, the
nnai score of the game being Bowdoin
4, New Hampshire l. Schumway,
last years varsity quarterback, join
ed the baseball squad Thursday and
was given his first trial under fire
oehlnd the bat in today's contest He
NEEDED his position perfectly and Sc
cured Two of the five hits made by
the local team. one of the bingles be-
ing good for three bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
TOCUS DEFEATS THE
AUGUSTA Y. N. c. A.
BY A SCORE OF 81

Togus, Me-. May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
defeated the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. nine
here Saturday afternoon by the score OF
Q to 2. The visitors hi, safely but by
sharp work the Home boys kept them
from scoring except in the seventh and
eighth when they got one score in each.
Stafford pitched a steady game and with
the excellent support of them team won a
good game.
The two-baggers of Lizotte. Willette
and Hendee for the Home boys, and Gal
lagher Of "Y's" were hard long drives.
Lizotte and Hendee gathered in some
long flifles that If missed would give the
visitors scores every time. Thyng got a
sacrifice fly in the seventh, scoring Good
man. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Earned runs-Lizotte, Mccain. Two
base hits-Lizotte .. Willette. Stafford.
Gallagher. Stolen bases-Hendee 2. Lii
zotte 2, Willette. Stafford 2, Newbert.
Lund. Moore. Struck out-By Gallagher
1 (Hendee 2, McCann. Willette): Double
plays-Gould and Willette, Moore and
Goodman; Thompson, Lund and Thyng.
Left on bases-Togus 8. Y. NJ. c. A. Il.
Hit by pitched ball-By Gallagher, Will
lette. Passed ball-Gale, Lund. Base on
balls-On Stafford I tNewbert 2. Thyng.
Moore): on Gallagher 3 Davis -. Sacri-
fee fiy-Thyng. Umpire, Marquis. Time,
LIS. Attendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
SAFE OF MERRIll|
& MAYO CON
BLOWN AN /

The safe at the upper storeof the
Merrill & Mayo Company WsL blown
sometime during Friday niSH and
about $50 was secured. In addil
this the burglars secured add
from the cash box. The safe vas
pretty thoroughly ruined and the Of !.
fee was somewhat damaged by the
force of the explosion. No one heard
the men at their work there and they
left no clues behind. Coming as II
did on the same night as the attempts
ed break at North Vassalboro the po-
lice believe that it as well as the
break there was the work Of profess
SIGNALS and that the man or men were
travelling by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
White MICE WIN
TRACK MEET IN
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE

Capital Park. Augusta. was the
scene of a very interesting track meet
Saturday afternoon between the
members of the Junior department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Although the White
Mice won IL 2-3 out of a pissible So
points the various events were warm
ly contested.
The individual star of the meet was
Smith Cooper who landed three first
places and one second place giving
him is points for the White Mice
Frederick Kenney was second high
man scoring in four events and Sc
curing 10 points for the Royal Ginks
Considering the fact that this is
the first meet that the boys have par
ticipated in the times and distances
were very good. The summary:
100 yards dash-Won by Smith
Cooper; second. Kimball Fisher; third
Frederick Kenney. Time 1915 Sec
onds. -. a ~
Half mile-Won by Kimball Fisher;
second, Richard Benn: third Norman
Toas. Time two minutes 2S1-5 Sec
onds.
220 yards dash-Won by Smith
Cooper: second. Walker Noble: third
heuQtll bdSlS. lime ~ SO seconds
Mile run-Won by Walker Noble:
second. Henry Hill: third. Douglas
Newman. Time 5 minutes So 3-5 Sec
Onds.e
High jump-won by Frederick Ken
ny; second and third a tie between
Kimball Fisher. Alfred Barr and Rich
ard Benn. Height four feet eight in
ches.
Broad jump-Won by Smith Coop
err; second. Frederick Kenney: third,
Kendall Davis. Distance 16 feet two
inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Norton Plum
mer: second. Smith Cooper: third,
Frederick Kenney. Height seven feet
The following members Of the win
ming team which will enjoy the trip
to the Colonial Theatre some evening
this week through the kindness of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
CUSHNOC TEA wins
OVER EATON SHOE co.
TEAM BY 1916 SCORE

The baseball nine representing the
Cushnoc Paper Co. defeated the Eaton
shoe factory team 10 to Saturday after
noon on the Reuel Williams field, Angus
ia, in one of the most interesting games
that has been played in the Twilight
League this season. AS was expected
the Paper Makers piled up good lead
in the first three innings. but from that
time on the shoe factory lads began TO
score and at the end Of the first half OF
the eighth inning the score stood to .
in favor of the pulp mill nine. In the
eighth inning the winners scored three
more runs by taking advantage OF mis-
plays on the part Of the Eaton team ana
by two pretty hits by Parquette ana
Written.
The standing of the Twilight League Is
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Mrs. Robert. Stobie will give silver
tea at the Taconent clubhouse wednes-
day from to In the afternoon for the
benefit of the Congregational church. The
privileges of the clubhouse and grounds
will be open to the guests. including the
reading room, games. bowling and tennis.
Ice cream will be served throughout the
afternoon. A short entertainment will
be given and this will be followed by the
serving Of tea. 1t is hoped to make this
one of the pleasantest social events of
the spring and also that good sum may
be realized which win be used to apply
on the church debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
THE DAY HAWKS WIN
OVER THE NIGHT OWLS

The Day Hawks of the Kennebec Jour-
nal defeated the Night Owls by the score
of % to Il in a pitchers battle played
Saturday afternoon at the Capital Driv-
ing park, Augusta. The Day Hawks
showed their superiority over the Night
Owls both in fielding and batting, al
though the latter team put up good
fight for the game. A feature of the
game was the work of nut" Free
man. who made a pretty two-base hit
and made four runs for the Day Hawks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
WINTHROP HIGH IS
THE winner OVER
WILTON ACADEMY

In the best and most exciting game
Of the season. Winthrop High defeat
ed Wilton Academy Saturday after
noon by score Of to s. The finish
Of the game was full Of excitement.
Winthrop went to bat in the ninth
inning with the score to 5 in favor
Of the visitors, and by hard hitting
put runs over the plate after the
the first batter had been retired.
Both teams hit well but the Win
throp hits were more timely. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

The c. c. S. Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. David Douglass, Cob
bossee avenue. After the sewing was
laid aside and and animal game was
played in which Mrs. Mabel Sawyer
won first and Mrs. Lou Newell the
second prizes. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The club will meet IN
two weeks with Mrs. McPhee at her
home on Windsor street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

The Blues won the contest for the
sale of seats for the Chapman concert
by small margin. A full report Of the
concert will be given at the Congre-
gationa! church vestry Monday eve
ming. This will be the last rehearsal of
the Cecilia Club for the season and a
large attendance is expected. The men,
bers can obtain the three new pieces of
music at the Wentworth music store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
WATERV|lLE HIGH LOSES
TO BANGOR HIGH EOS

Bangor, Me-. May es-Bangor high de-
feated Waterville high 20 to Saturday
afternoon by heavy hitting. including five
triples and a home run. The score:
Bangor .......0 0 4 2 S X-20-19-S
Waterville 30 Q 3 O. IA
Batteries-Savage and Pullen; Labreck
and Proctor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Wiiiiams-Lawrence

Frank Williams and Miss Jennie
Lawrence were united in marriage by
Rev. Willis NJ. Davis at his home on
Main street Saturday evening at s
O'Clock. The single ring service was
used. Tho couple were unattended
They will reside on upper Main street.