davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

and Mrs NJ. w. Hall had the direction
OF the hall exhibits.
lbe Midway extended for some dis
lance on both sides Of the road, and
there We're opportunities to try skill,
judgment and muscle in a number OF
mover contests, games and other diver.
sions The hawkers were numerous
ana their voices added TO the general
merriment Of the day There were al
so many opportunities to buy sand
wlches, hot dogs" peanuts. bananas
lemonade. ginger ale, cigars, popcorn
ana Ice cream. A regular dinner was
served in the hall by the Grange.
Charles a. Houghton, mounted on a
stately steed. and equipped with a
megaphone. served as marshal Of the
lalr for his 2lst consecutive year. He
mas been so much a part of these an
hual events for so long that the Sidney
fair without Marshal Houghton would
seem like the play of Hamlet with
Hamlet off on vacation
President Frank =. Rarnard was ev-
erywhere present greeting the guests.
ana Secretary c. S. Taylor and his as
slstant. NJ. \. Taylor, were kept on che
jump. w. A. Fields had charge of the
grounds. and the other directors, Err
nest Wyman, George Austin, G. S.
Shaw and G. G.. Phlbrick all took a
hand in making the affair a success.
The baby show Immediately after
dinner attracted many people and most
of the time the hall was packed Mrs.
K. II. Dyer. Mrs. L. G. Graves and Mrs
u. l.. Weeks was the committee of
award Robert Clark was given the
first prize as the handsomest baby. with
Russell Bragg second and Oakley Phil
brick third. Elizabeth Williams was
accorded the prize the smallest baby
and Oakley Philhrick the largest. Hon.
orable mention was made of Laura and
Aura Durell.
In the hall Mrs. Charles c. Philbrick.
Frank Bowman and NJ. G.. and H. NJ.
Graves made fine flower exhibits and
along the line Of dairy products Mrs. ].
IL. Swift. Mrs. -. II. C;oodhue and G. H.
oUlton had very creditable displays
CONTINUED on Page e-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FUNERAL SUNDAY
OF LATE ". W. CUT
TER AT WESTBROOK

Westbrook, Me. Sept. 26.-The flu
neral of William Cutter took place
this afternoon from his late home, 80
Files street.. Westbrook, Rev. Dorr A.
Hudson Of the Westbrook Congrega-
tional church and Rev Everett l..
Farnsworth Of the Methodist church
officiating. Harry Merrill of Portland
particular friend of the deceased
sang Two selections. The members of
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Maine, assisted by the members of
Saccarappa Lodge, No. II, l. Q. o. F..
OF which he was a member, held their
impressive burial service. The burial
was at Woodlawn cemetery and the
bearers was selected from the Odd
Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Mystery Still Surrounds
the Intentions Of Bulgaria

found opposed to Bulgaria. Rumania
has already modified and Greece il
tking similar action. The conclusion
therefore, has been drawn here tina
they, at least, fear that Bulgaria ha.
aggressive designs If not against
Greece then against Serbia.
King Constantine and the Greek pre-.
mier, NJ. Venizelos, apparently have en-.
tirely composed the differences which
led to their separation when the Pre-
mier early in the war wanted to join
the Allies against Turkey.
The whole matter may yet be
smoothed over, as Bulgaria is continu-
ing her negotiations with the Entente
powers, the Bulgarian minister at Pet
rograd having had a long conference
with the Russian foreign minister, NJ
Sazanoff, while the ministers at other
capitals insist that the Bulgarians
would not fight against their old
friends. Great Britain and Russia.
On the other hand. the Austro-German
offensive against Serbia, which seems to
have been delayed might light the torch
which would set the whole Balkans
aflame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
All Roads Seem
to Lead to Boston
and Philadelphia

New York, Sept. 26.-With less
than two weeks Of the season re-
naming, the pennant races in the
major leagues have assumed such
shape that baseball enthusiasts
who wish to witness all the games
Of tho coming worlds series are
consulting time tables that show
the train schedules between Phila.
deiphis and Boston. Alexander, of
the Philadelphia Nationals and
Shore Of the Boston Americans, al.
ready have been tentatively as.
signed by the prophetic writers Of
the sporting columns to pitch the
opening game for their respective
teams.
The Detroits cannot win the
American League pennant unless
they win all their remaining games
while the Red Sox are dropping
seven out Of the 10 they havs to
play. The mere citation Of these
figures shows how slim is the
proba biiity Of an upset. The Phil
lies have only to capture three Of
the nine games left on their sehed-
ule in order to place themselves in
the premier position at the sea-
sons end.
Their series with Boston and
Brooklyn still remain to be played,
but Pat Moran's men have little
reason now to be worried about
kha o,%eoooo oS xhoSo nap,oe
Boston and Brooklyn are the
competitors for the second place in
the National League with the
chances favoring the Braves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
CRUSHING BLOW
Continued from Page Onel

The text of the statement follows:
'Our attack north of Arras has real
lied fresh progress. We have occupied
by sheer force all the village of Sou
chez and have advanced eastward in
the direction of Givencia
More to the south We reached la.
Foil" and pushed north of Thelus as
far as the destroyed telegraph We
made in the course of this action about
thousand prisoners.
IN champagne our troops continue
to gain ground. After having crossed
on nearly the whole front extending be-
tween Auberieve and Villa Sur Tour
the powerful network of trenches
passages. small forts and shelters per.
fected by the enemy during long
months. our troops advanced north.
ward, compelling the German troops to
fall back on their trenches Of the sec
ond position. from three to four kilome-
tiers to the rear. The struggle contin.
ueS on the whole front.
We have reached L'Epne De Vede-
grange and passed the cabin on the road
from Souain to Somme-Py and the hut
on the road from Souain to Tahure
More to the east we are holding the
farm of Maisons De Champagne.
The enemy has suffered by our fire
and in hand to hand struggles very
important losses. He left in the works
which he abandoned considerable ma
terial. which has not yet been inven-
toried. Already the capture Of "a field
guns is recorded
The number of prisoners is increas-
ing steadily and is actually more than
10000 men. not wounded. of whom at
least 200 are officers.
The total number of prisoners cap
tured on the whole front by the AL
lied troops in two days is more than
10000 men not wounded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
ALBERT PEYSER OF
SACO DIES SATuR-
DAY IN C0R|NNA

Saco. Me, Sept. ga telegram was
received late Saturday telling of the
death in Corinna. Me-, of Albert Peyser,
the oldest resident of the city. who was
for years proprietor of the Biddeford g.
of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Shorey,
where he was visiting.
He was born in Germany 81 years ago
and came to this country when young
man. He engaged in the express busi-1
ness and for years made daily trips from
here to Boston. He retired some years
ago.
His body will be brought here Tuesday,
when services will be held at Laurel
Hill cemetery. . -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

London. Sept. 26.-7.35 P. M.-The
Bulgarian government this morning Of
ficially communicated to the powers a
note stating in the most categorical
fashion that the mobilization of the
Bulgarian army was ordered in the ma
tional interest and that it had not the
slightest offensive character.
The text of the note is virtually the
same as the wording Of the semi off,
cial statement issued at Sofia, Sept.
%, which said that THE entry Of Bull
garia into a state Of armed neutrality
is explained by changes which recent
ly occurred in the political situation"
and that Bulgaria has not the slight
est aggressive intention, but is firm-
ly resolved to be fully armed to de-
fend her rights and independence"
The official note to the Powers also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
BRITONS DRIVE
(Continueai from PAGE One)

The French have also regained the
cemetery Of Souchez ana trenches east
Of the "I.abyrinth" In the Arras dis
.Ee' which was the scene of much
.eat5nc earlier in the Year. There the
Germans had built what they consid-
cred almost iElpregnable Notifications.
This attack was made in cooperation
with the british, who attacked on eth
er side of the l.ahasse canal. The at
tack south OF the canal was. Field Mar
s.al sir John French reports. com
petc success. Trenches on n front five
miles in leagth and about four thou
sand Yards in depth were taken at this
point
This push forward gives the British
possession Of the road from Lens to
iaHassec. which was used by the Ger
mans for moving troops and supplies
north and south and threatens to out
flank the German troops which hold the
town OF Lens.
Hin No 20. one of the positions taken
on the road. is less than a mile direct
y north of Lens, while Hulluch. which
also fell into the hands of the British
is at the end of the road near LaBasse.
II Is only 10 miles from Hulluch to
Lille. the capital OF northern France.
North of the canal the British, al
though they fought all day yesterday.
were unable to hold the ground gained
and had to fall back to the trenches
attack. however, accomplished one pur-
pose and, according to Field Marshal
French. German reserves were sent to
heck this more, thus giving the British
south of the canal an opportunity to
''esojjlaic their new positions unmo-
listed
\ somewhat similar maneuver took
pace north and south of the ILenin road,
EAST Of Yrres, and the results were the
same North of the road the British were
Unable TO hold the ground taken. while
10 the south they gained about Geo yards
Of the German trenches and consolidated
the ground won. SO far as it reported,
the British took 100 prisoners, with
eight guns and several machine guns.
Some of the fiercest fighting of the
'ampaign is in progress on the Rus
san front. The Germans continue
heir furious attacks in an effort to
oNve the Russians out of DvinSk
While in Nolhynia, and Galicia the
russians continue to harrass the
Austro Germans who had designs on
Nev, from which town they are now
S'ther away than they were a few
'eks ago.
General Ivanoff apparently is deter
|hed to hold back the Austro-Ger
Hsns, and his efforts are meeting
"sh q considerable measure of sue
.ss The fortress triangle. which in
uuoes Dubno. Rovno and Lutsk, is
I almost entirely in the possession of
,aue Russians.
In Galicia. the Russians have been
ANen across the river which runs
Nfallel with the border.
The Italians, like the rest of the AL
Ks report a number of successes in
sling fortified mountains from the
eastrians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

sidney, Me, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD. -
The annual Sidney fair is not the larg-
est in the United States, but it is one
Il the iolliest. Merriment and good ma
:ure prevailed Saturday. The attend
snce was about up to the average of
ether years. but there appeared to be
more visitors from Waterviile, Oakland
ard Augusta. Since the automobile has
come into more general use, the Sid
ney fair is not so far away as it was,
ard the large number of machines on
the scene this year presented an I'M
usual spectacle.
4 can't tell whether I'll serve again
y not" said Charles II. Lovcjoy, now
N has S3rd year, the veteran messenger
i the Maine Senate. hut | expect &c
% younger by next August I can re-
'oce even now that do not have to
use a cane. I'm not thinking much
about the LEGISLATURE today. am
osad over heels in the enjoyment of
the fair
Messenger L"Vejoy was cordially
greeted, especially ny the many out
of-toWn visitors with whom he has
long had an acquaintance.
Prominent among the visitors was
eXGov. Frederick W. Plaisted Of Au-
sgsta with an automobile party. also
Mrs. Edwin Bemis of Maiden, Mass,
who accompanied her uncle, Martin
Reynolds. former president and long
orc Of the ardent supporters Of the
annual fair. It was Mrs. Remis first
Visit 10 the fair since the annual
treuts first started 80 years ago.
The hVestuCk exhibit This year was
especially good, and practically all the
pens Wero flied. Frank Taught was
Verintendont of the neat stock and
W T. Haskell had charge of the
t-rsr., ho.h explaining tn" many 6ne
+ int. Of the animals. The nall exhib-
]. TINS wear was small due to unfa-
ycra0lo agricultural conditions. but the
quality of all the displays was high
.nd attracted many Sight-seers. Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
DIES FROM HEART
FAILURE after HIS
RESCUE OF GIRL

wrentham. Mass, Sept. 26.-.-After aid
ing in the rescue of Miss Elizabeth
Beach of Conimicut. r. l., from an over
turned canoe in Lake Pearl today Oliver
Cockshaw, also of Conimicut, died of
heart failure. Cockshaw, who had been
padding with the girl. assisted her in
clinging to the canoe until Austin Chill
son and his son, who heard their cries,
had reached them in a motor boat.
The Chilsons had taken Miss Beach
from Cockshaw's grasp and were plac-
ing her in their boat when he suddenly
released his hold on the canoe and sank
The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Bulgaria Denies Any Intent
Of Slightest Offensive Action
Reiterates Assertion That Mobilization Is in Ma
tional Interest-So Notified Powers, the Note
Being Drafted Before the Beginning of the
Greek Mobilization

was dispatched from Sofia on Sept. %.
so that it was framed before Greek
mobilization had been decided upon.
DR.. N. G. Ghenadieff, former Bulga-
rian foreign minister and present head
Of the Stambuloff party. who has held
himself aloof from the Bulgarian gov
eminent owing to differences in the
ranks of his followers, has promised
after a conference with Premier RAJ
doslavoff to support the cabinet poll
icy, according to a Sofia dispatch. 1t
is expected that he will be given a
seat in the Bulgarian ministry.
DR.. Ghenadieff has been known late
ly for his pro Entente views and It is
believed here that unless he was GER
tain OF the government continuing its
good relations with the Entente pow
ers he would not have assured them Of
his support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
IN SCHOOL GAMES
THROUGHOUT MAINE

Deering High, 10; Biddeford High 0.
Thornton Academy rs: Kennebunk
High 0.
Gardiner High 6: Bates Second 0.
Hebron 80: Colby Second Q.
Lewiston High 10; Morse High 0.
Coburn 49,; Oak Grove 0.
NJ. c. L. S.; Bucksport 0.
Bangor High 4; Waterville High 0.
Cony High 10; skowhegan High IL.
Exeter So: Gushing 0.
Waltham 81; Lynn 0.
At Saco, Me.-Thornton Academy %;
Kennebunk H. S., 0.
At Hallowell, Me.-Fairfield H. S.
6: Hallowell H. S. 2.
At Kent's Hill. Me.-Farmington H.
S. IL; Kent's Hill O.
At Portland. Me.-Deering H. s. 10;
Biddeford H. S. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SPORTING NOTES

raul r. Ladd of Las Cruces, y. NJ, a
asnber of the Senior class of Bowdoin
."ese and varsity tennis player. will
return to Bowdoin this year and left
= Nrday for Harvard. where he has
zen awarded a scholarship. Ladd has
Tn on the tennis team for two years.
sc mas also been on the class basketball.
asck and cross-country teams. He be-
rugs to the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
RUSSIAN RE-
PORT ON CAUCk-
SUS SITUATION

Petrograd, Sept. 26,-(Via London, $50
A. M.).-The headquarters staff of the
Russian army in the Caucasus today
gave out their official statement:
"In the direction of Olti there were
collisions between our scouts and Turks.
I'm the region of Van our advance
guard is fighting.
Reports from. the rest Of the front
say the situation is unchanged"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
IN THE COLLEGES IN
SATURDAY GAMES

Bowdoin 10. n. H. State 0.
Harvard 80, Colby 6.
Yale 81, Maine 0.
Holy Cross Z, Bates 0.
Williams L. Rensselaer, 0.
Amherst IA. Middlebury Z.
Bucknell 0. Susquehanna q.
West Maryland !. Dickinson o. 80;
Pennsylvania State IS. Westminster o.
Princeton 10, Georgetown 0.
Rutgers 50. Albright 0.
Trinity q. Norwich O.
Muhlenberg IA. Lafayette Z.
Dartmouth 10, Massachusetts, Ageiss q
Lehigh q, Ursinus 0.
Carlisle 0, Lebanon 0.
Pennsylvania Z, West Virginia. O..
Washington and jefferson 8, Geneva o.
Worcester Polytechnic Z. Connecticut
Aggies 0.
Brown %, Rhode Island StatA O.
Syracuse -, East Syracuse 0.
Union 9, st. Lawrence o.
Carnegie Is. Thiel 0.
Hamilton u, Clarkson Tech. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Chauncey NJ. Guy of Berwick, who
sought to recover $4,000 from the
Boston & Maine Railroad for personal
injury, was Saturday awarded $3.50
by a jury in the supreme court at Al
fred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Score: Bowdoin 10. Touchdowns,
Foster 2. Nevens. Goals from touch
down, Leadbetter Referee, Lieut..
Meyer Of Navy. Umpire, E. L. Bragg,
Wesleyan. Head linesman, F. w.
Twitchell Portland A. c. Fourth off,
cial, J. L. Hooper Of Auburn. Time,
ION. periods. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

terday when J. r. McCune drove his
trotters Ross b. and Brighton B. a mile
at the Brunot's Island track in 2.06a. The
previous record was 2.07 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS
AND ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE
SATURDAY AT SIDNEY FAIR

Live Stock and Other Exhibits Especially Good
The Midway Shines-Marshal C. A. Hough-
ton Ofticiates for 21st Consecutive Year
Baby Show Big Success - Road Sports En-
joyed-An notwithstanding Good - The
Judges Awards Fair and Impartial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
TEAM OF IRo1TERS
STEPS MILE IN 2.O6 II
ON PITTSBuRG TRACK

Pittsburg. Sept. ga new worlds rec
ord for pole team was. made here yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
B0WDOIN Wins
FROM n. H, STATE
1870 SATURDAY

Brunswick, Me-. Sept. 26.-Bow-
West Point tactics, demonstrated the
value of these systems of coaching in
the game with New Hampshire State
College Saturday, which Bowdoin won,
10 to 0.
The line time and again opened big
holes, through which Nevens and F'os
ter plunged for long gains. Through
out the first half these two men car
ried the ball on every play. In the sec
ond half Dyar and Pettengill also
gained much ground.
Although the visitors had the heav-
Ter team. Bowdoin outplayed them at
every point except the forward pass.
which New Hampshire time and again
worked successfully.
In the fourth period Coach Camp
bell took out practically the entire
first string line, leaving Nevens and
Pettengill the only men to play the
entire game. Bowdoin was weak on
kicking goals. making only one out Of
three chances. The summary:
| BOWDOIN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Wood, lie ................ re. Brown
Bradford, lie .............. re, Reagan
Leadbetter, 1t ........... TT, Jenkins
Edwards. 1t.
! Oliver. 1t.
| Brewster. lg ............... re- Ford
stone, ................. {, SWEET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Get the Consumers Used to
Seeing Your Advertisement
Every One Reads the Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRiNo RESULTS. s;.s
TRY, ONE AND 0EE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
T. j. LONG FAIR PRESIDENT

CENTRALIA. Jan. PIT. j,
Long was elected president and
George II. Miller treasurer of the
Southwest Washington fair board
Wednesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
RICHEST WORKING WOMAN COMES
West TO DECORATE fine HOMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. -
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, known as
Americas most successful bust
ness woman, has come west to ex-
press her decorative genius I'm re-
modelling the famous Croker
mansion at Burlingame, the fash
ionable suburb Of this city.
From here she will go to Cor
onado, CAL, to decorate the i'm
posing residence of Walter Du-
pee.
Aside from her business ap-
pointment in California, Miss De
Wolfe is also taking a course in
nursing.
"We-Miss Elizabeth Marbury,
Miss Anne Morgan, and myself
shall set sail for France in March
to give our personal supervision
to my hospital at Versailles" she
explained while here. Miss DE
Wolfe some time ago converted
her palace at Versailles, the
famous Petit Trianon of Marie
Antoinette, into a military hospi-
tai.
Miss Morgan, Miss Marbury
any | raised $4,000 for the hos
pital in two months In New
York. she said. II am taking a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
THROUGH GREAT FUNNEL BRITISH
POURING into FRANCE TO meet
The ENEMY ON LONG FIRING line

sharpshooters will shoot even the
foresight off your rifle IL you leave
II lying on The parapet. Otherwise
the order most frequently heard
IN the trenches Ia Keep down.,
for It Is very tedious, huddied into
a ditch only four and a half feet
deep, and the temptation to get up
and stretch Is great.
s'rhe safest place at this war IL
i'm the firing line" said soldier
who came back on leave. H'It Is
getting into the trenches or leav.
Ing them that mon get hit; once
inside you're pretty SAFE"
Food Is brought up once a day
to the nearest convenient place
behind the lines, a farm or q shell
tier specially rugged up. Two men
from each section are told off OF
volunteer to go back and get the
supply. II usually Is a mixture OF
hash and beans and potatoes In q
tin, aud when II Is warmed up II
makes an Irish stew that sends a
warmth down to numbed toes and
frozen fingers. Then there are
biscuits-Tnot very popular--and
bread and tea, and q Tiger of rum
Ito be taken at night.
Sometimes the ~ or ~ hours oi
duty In the trenches IL varied by
German attack. An odd sight. as
the men who have been through Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve It.
then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces
OF plain. common liquid aryop
from any drug store (this is all
you will need, apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve, and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better. lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Welded BY PROXY

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Miss Eu-
genia Campbell of Colorado
Springs, was married here last
night by proxy to John Pieter
Scholton, of the Island of Java.
At the same hour the bridegroom
had arranged for a similar cere-
mony at Samarang, Java. Rev.
David Fouse performed the cere-
mony here and newspaper re-
porter was the proxy bridegroom.
The proxy wedding was author
lied by the Dutch government.
through the Dutch consul at st.
Louis. and was arranged In order
to evade the immigration laws of
Java, which require that two
months must elapse after the
arrival of an immigrant before a
marriage shall be permitted.
Mrs. Scholton will depart in a
few days for San Francisco,
whence she will sail for Java to
join her husband.