davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
80 DIE IN BLAST
At DUPONT MILL
SEVEN ALSO INJURED WHEN Elk.
PLosIoN WRECKS BUILDING.
CAUSE OF DISASTER UNKNOWN
Grit in Machinery is Believed to Have
Been Responsible - Bodies Are
Blown to Pieces and Identifi-
cation is impossible.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. Thirty
men were killed and seven persons
injured fatally in an explosion in the
Pellet packhouse of the E. l. Du Pont
de Nemours powder factory here. Two
bodies have been recovered.
Officials of the company said that
about forty men were at work in the
room when the explosion occurred.
Grit Believed Cause.
The factory in which the explosion
occurred is the place where the ex-
plosives are taken for final stages of
manufacture. The cause of the ex-
plosion is a mystery, but it is sup
posed that in some manner grit found
its way into the presses, causing fric-
tion and creating a spark which
brought about the explosion.
The explosion wrecked the building
and many of the small buildings ad-
joining. Houses in the vicinity
rocked when the crash came and
many windows were broken, some of
them within radius of three miles.
The scene in the neighborhood of
the plant was pathetic. Most of the
women living in the district had rela-
tiVes employed in the building.
Bodies Blown to Bits.
Arms, legs, heads and parts of
torsos were strewn all around the
scene Of the explosion. An arm and
a leg were blown across the Brandy
wine river. Some fragments of hui
man bodies were found in trees and
on the housetops. One woman living
at Du Point Banks, Del, lost three
sons. q
The known dead: James Baird,
Marge Bricotti, BENJAMIN Barker, FL
mer Compton, James Egner, Harry Ell
lott, Elmer Fox, Norman Fisher.
James Gemmill, Nelson Hogate, j.
Halser. Fred Jeffry, BATHS Kelleher,
Edward King, James Malloy, Byron
O'Connor, Harry Place, GENT SilVes-
tro, Paul Smack, John Smack Wesley
Simpson, E. Springfield, Allan A. Thax-
ton, Leslie Timmons, w. Vein, Elmer
Mace, Patrick Hanrahan, Clarence
Pleasonton, William Oliver, one I'M
identified man.
The police declare that the major.
ity of the bodies are so mutilated that
only a few ever will be identified.
Only two of the bodies so far recov-
cred were in such condition that rec
ignition was possible. The others are
minus arms, legs or heads or have
heads so badly crushed that identih-
cation is impossible.
Police Seek Evidence.
The police are looking for evidence
that the factory was destroyed as re-
suit of war plot.
Injured May Not Survive.
Those in the hospital are said to
be in a critical condition, and no hope
could be held out by the attendants
for their recovery. They were badly
mutilated, some having had their eyes
blown out, others with arms and legs
mangled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
ASQUITH APPEALS TO UNIONS
He Asks Them to Use Their Influence
to Put Down Demand For
Increased Wage.

London, Dec. Premier Asquith
made a plea before the trades union
representatives invited into the cabi
net office, concerning England's war
necessity.
The unionists did not receive all he
said in good part. Il believe the
country's shoulders are broad enough
to bear the burden but we do not
want to unless necessary" he said
He asked the unions to use theil
influence to put down the demand fol
higher wages.
The war has increased food 40 pei
cent and clothing 80 per cent, but the
wage Garner has really been better
off than before thew
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
FALL OF GORITz IS EXPECTED
italians Increasing Attacks with
Fury. Austrians are Making
Counter Attacks.

Rome, Dec. 1.-The Italians are in.
Creasing with fury all attacks and
trying to drive the line about Goritz
today.
The news of the city's fall is ex-
pected here almost hourly.
The Austrians make desperate
counter attacks but the Italians beat
them back infiicting heavy losses
They captured hundred prisoners
and few machine guns of the Aus
TRANS,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
5,257, 1886 PEOPLE IN GOTHAM
New York Police Completes Census
Undertaken at the Request Of
Health Department.

New York, Dec. New York city
now has 5,257,SS5 inhabitants. These
figures were made public as the re-
suit of the census recently undertaken
by the police department at the re-
quest of the health commission. They
are 244.773 larger than the census
taken by the state last summer. The
health board questioned the accuracy
of the states figures and requested the
police to undertake a supplementary
census.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
BULGARS CROSS
SERB FRONTIER
AND PURSUE THEM THROUGH
THE ALBANIAN MOUNTAINS.
MAKENO ORGANIZED RESISTANCE
Small Bands of Desperate Men Are
the Only Interference-Serbs Do
Not Try to Take Prisoners, But
Slaughter the Invaders.
H,s,orIcal nsss.

Berlin, Dec. l.--Teutons and BuIga.
rians are across the Serbian frontier
pursuing the fleeing Serbians south
ward through the Albanian noun
tains.
The Serbians are making no fur.
Their lorganized resistance. Small
bands of desperate men interfere with
the progress by descending on the
forces. The country is so broken
that ambushing is frequent. Detach.
ment parties of the troops meet with
guerilla attacks.
The Bulgarians are the most mum.
erons in pursuit Every effort is be-
ing made to hold them in compact
body against the rush of the strag-
Cling Serbian guerillas. The Serb
ians do not try to take any prisoners
but slaughter the invaders that fall
into their hands.
The Bugarians are trying to pre-.
vent the Serbians from Joining the
southern army by scattering them
completely so that few can accom-
plish this.
The Austrians are pushing the Mon
tenegrin invasions. The Bulgarians
have occupied Prisend for three DAYS.
This is the basis of their operations
against the Serbians in Monastir.
Whether the invaders have reached
Monastir is not known.
King Peter Flees.
Berlin, via Sayville, Dec liking
Peer of Serbia fed on his horse from
Prisrend Sunday afternoon a day be-
fore the Bulgarians captured the city
according to Sofia telegram. Where
he is bound for the Bulgarians do not
know. He was accompanied by the
Russian ambassador to Serbia and
without other aid. Prisrend's capture
by the Bulgarians was reported in an
official statement Monday. The fight
for the town was short and they cap
tured between $4,000 and 1900 Serb
ians and large quantity of war ma
terial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
FIVE PRISONERS IN ESCAPE
They Dig Through Wall of Waterloo
Jail With an Iron Pipe.

Waterloo, Dec. Five persons es-
capped from the county Jail by digging
through the wall with an iron pipe,
wrenchad from the bath tub.
One of the men il Carl Colvin, ar
rested at La Porte City and another
George Acker, recently sentenced to
five years in Anamosa reformatory
for assault with intent to rob.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Balloons at New London.

New London, Dec. BIB balloons,
twelve feet tall have been received
in town to be sent up by the business
mems gospel team. These balloons
are made of our national colors and
carry a weight to make them fly low
that the message they carry may be
read for many miles. At the bottom
OF each balloon is attached cross of
Christ or a star of Bethlehem, bear
ing a Bible verse or special message.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
PHYSICIAN FOUND GUILTY
Federal Jury Finds He Has Violated
The Harrison Act.

Des Molnes, Dec. 1. - DR.. Samuel
Miller, East Des Moines physician &C
cusad OF selling drugs in opposition
to the Harrison drug act, was found
guilty by the jury in he federal court
today.
Miller was held on second charge
of not registering but was tried only
on the first. The maxium sentence Is
FIVE years In prison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Oldest Settler Dies.

Knoxville, Dec. Mrs. Harriet
VAIN, aged 81 last August, died at her
home in Knoxville last night. Since
the recent death of Mrs. Camplin
Mrs. VAIN has been known as the
oldest woman in Marion county eX
Cept Mrs. Eliza Olney, who is 50
Mrs. Camplin Sc, Mrs. Olney So, and
Mrs. VAIN 81, have long resided in a
radius of one city block in East Knox
WILLIE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02

Des Moines, Dec 1.-"Bill" Rich
ards, former deputy United States
marshal, serving a term in the Fort
Madison penitentiary, has been de-
MED a parole by the state board OF
parole. Richards was given a hear
ing at the November term. The
board determined that his previous
record and performance after release
from the penitentiary during his first
term, do not warrant the granting OF
a parole at this time. 1t appears
that Richards may be required to
serve his entire sentence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Jury Sworn In.

Des Moines, Dec. 1.-The jury
which will hear the case of Ed Veg.
ner, former Valley Junction saloon
keeper, charged with robbery and alb
duction of Charles Ashworth, wealthy
farmer, was completed and sworn in
at noon today. after much opposition
for a day and a half.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Raps ord Trip.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Chancellor
James II. Day of Syracuse university
las decliucd Eeury Fords invitation
10 select a student for the peace ex,
petition. In a letter to Mr. Fords
secretary the chancellor stated that
the plan is grotesque and will &C,
complish nothing but the ridicule OF
your country"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Automobile Show.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 1.-The fifth an
nual automobile show given by the
Fort Dodge Automobile Dealers asso-
citation will be held here Feb. 20 to
March 4, said an announcement sent
out today. The show will be held in
the railway terminate building which
has 10000 square feet of floor space.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Killed by Auto Truck.

Fort Madison, Dec. 1.-William
Fulton Plumer, SO years old, died last
evening as the result of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday morning, Nov. II,
when he was run down by an auto
mobile delivery truck belonging to
the Troy laundry while he was cross
ing an alley near his home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Pythians to Build,

Iowa Falls, Dec. IA committee
has just been named by Alpine Lodge
No. Z, Knights of Pythias, to report
on the ACCESSIBILITY of proceeding
with the erection of a Pythian build
ing here to provide lodge rooms for
this organization and club house for
its members.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Judge Houston Dead.

Washington, Dec. Judge Hous
ton of Burlington, one of the promi-
nent lawyers of southeastern Iowa,
died here yesterday He served for
a time on the Spanish Claim commits.
sion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Killed by Train.

Hastings, Nebr.. Dec. Lying half
conscious by the dead body of Balls
Young, aged 40, Hastings automo-
bile salesman, Miss Mabel Evans of
Stewart, signaled a passing train.
Her leg was broken. The car was
overturned by train at 10 o'clock
last night. Young was killed in
stantly
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
PETITION FOR A BOND ISSUE
Grinnell Wants to Vote for $4,000
For School Houses.

Grinnell, Dec. l.-Grinnell voters
are circulating petition asking the
city school board to submit to the
electors proposition to bond the
school district for $4,000.
The money If obtained will be used to
build a $4,000 school building in the
south part OF town and additions to
the Park and Cooper schools.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
THIRTEEN COWS
PERISH IN FIRE
STATE BOARD DENIES BILL"
RICHARDS A PAROLE.
AN ESCAFEO TRUSTY IN PRISON
Balloons Used by Gospel Teams
KnokviIie's Oldest Settler Dead
Freight Conductor killed-iowa
Falls Pythians to Build.

Waterloo, Dec. Fire in the Sc
rum laboratory here last night did
$4,000 damage. Thirteen animals
were cremated. Origin OF the fire is
unknown. Insurance $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
New BAPTIST Church.

Mt. Ayr: Dec Preparations are
being made for the dedication of the
new First Baptist church which cost
$4,000 next Sunday The exercises
will be in charge of Rev. William e.
barrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
WELL KNOWN lOWANS DEAD
Waterloo Man Dies in Sanitarium
and Cherokee Physician Dies
at His Home.

Waterloo, Dec. News Of the
death in Battle Creek, Mich, of Sam.
uel J. Hail, late Tuesday was received
to- day. He was Grand Commander
of the knight Templars last year,
president of the Waterloo Saddlery
and we'll known throughout. the state,
"A widow and three children survive
him.
--~ Prominent Physician Passes.
Cherokee, Dec. DIR. Freeman
Hornibrook, one of the best known
physicians of northwestern Iowa, died
suddenly at his home here late yes,
terday of heart failure. He was the
son Of DR.. Ed Hornbrook, the oldest
practicing physician in Cherokee
county and a brother of Rev. William
liornibrook, missionary in Siam. A
widow and two children survive him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Erelnht Conductor Killed.

Manchester, Dec. IL. E. Lamb
freight conductor on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, was instantly killed in
the local yards last night. He was
80 years old and lived in Waterloo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
CARPENTER Killed,

Fort Dodge, Dec. II. V. Whistler,
Mason City carpenter employed at
the Illinois Central round house was
instantly led when struck by a
plank, breaking his neck. His body
was sent to Mason City for burial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
To Be For cummins.

Des Moines, Dec. Minnesota win
be for Cummins in the opinion of
Charles A. Rawson, Mr., Clarke and l..
O. Kurtz who returned today from
trip through that state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Mlll Not Give sanction.

Washington, Dec. THAT President
Wilson will not sanction the river and
harbor in the legislative he told Spark
men of Florida of the River & Harbor
committee today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Hepburn Slightly Improved.

Clarinda, Dec. 1.--If there has been
a change in the condition of former
Congressman w. p. Hepburn since
yesterday, II is favorable. though
slight. according to attending physi.
ciEns. e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
RESIGNATION Accented

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-The Emperor
of Austria to-day accepted the resigna.
ton of the Ministers OF Finance, In
terror and Commerce, according to
Vienna advices. M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
wholesale Indictment.

Washington, Dec. IA Wholesale
grand jury indictment at San Francis
co following the arrest of c. C. Crow
ley, charged with violation OF the
neutrality law was Summoned here
today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Rritlsh steamer sunk.

London, Dec. 1.-The British steam
ship Kingsway has been sunk by a
submarine with possible loss of five
lives The Captain and Fl OF the crew
landed today. A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Nav p M. at Mason City.

Mason City, Dec. 1.-Mason City is
greeting a new postmaster, Al ]. Kill
mer who takes the office vacated by
w. F. Muse. Muse who took charge
of the office five years ago will return
to his position as editor of the Globe
Gazette.
Mr.. Killmer owns a drug store here
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Prominent Physician Passes.
FIND BODY or BABE BY RIVER
Was Hidden Under Bushes Along the
Railroad Track.

Newton, Dec. 1.-The body of a
baby girl was found on the river bank
under the bushes along the railroad
mile west of here by Fred Clements
The coroner was called and the
body taken to the undertaking par
lors here. No facts about the Incl
dent are known. Inquest was called
for this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02
Another Body Found.

Les Moines, Dec AT the request
of the coroner the authorities are
seeking the parents of the three days
old white baby girl found dead on a
public dump pile at Fourth and vii,
low streets.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

ship since school days. Lieut. Carver is the
son of the late Capt. Cyrus and Clara Carver,
and is an Annapolis graduate. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Gerry Young
of this town, graduate of the Searsport High
school, trained as nurse in the Trull hospital
and qualified in surgery in the Emerson hospl-
tai and in surgery at Bellevue, and is well
known for her high qualifications.
OLD-TIME TAXPAYERS OF IsLEsBoRo. Follow
ing is list Of the tax payers OF the town OF
Islesboro, county of Hancock and common.
wealth of Massachusetts. who were assessed
for taxes for the year 1916. copied from an
old pamphlet now in possession of the writer:
Elisha Ames, Jabez Ames, Joseph Boardman,
Thomas Boardman, William Boardman. Robert
Coombs. Hosea Coombs. Fields Coombs.
Jesse Coombs. Benjamin Coombs, Anthony
Coombs, Anthony Coombs, Jr. Field Coom6s'
2nd., Simon Dodge. Joshua Coombs. ST.
mon Dodge, Jr., James Dodge, Rahbone
Dodge, Josiah Farrow. John Farrow,
Josiah Farrow, Jr., John Gilkey, John Gilkey,
Jr., Thomas Gilkey. Paoli Hewes, jeremiah
Hatch, Isaac Hatch, Joseph Jones. Ellison Les
sell, Thomas Marshall, Elisha Nash, Mighil
Parker, Jonathan Parker. Mark Pendleton'
Samuel Pendleton. Joseph Pendleton, Stephen
Pendleton, John Pendleton, Jr.. Jonathan PEN
dleton, William Pendleton. Sd. Joseph Phil
brook, James Pendleton, William Pendleton.
I'd, Hancock Rose, Henry Rose, Lemuel Rich.
Robert Sherman, Simon Sprague, Solomon
Sprague, David Thomas, Godfrey Trim, Rob.
ert Trim, James Trim Samuel Veasie. Samuel
Veazie, Jr., Samuel Williams JosephWilliams.
Benjamin Williams, Amos Williams, Samuel
Warren. Samuel Warren, Jr., George Warren,
Joseph Woodward.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

The benefit that you will derive from then
will be in proportion to your desire. Every
effort is being made to make successful the
celebrations; but the actual success depends
upon your interest TO make these days long to
be remembered for their Ell JOY ment and profit
A delightful party was given Wednesday af-
ternoon July 18th, by Miss Dorothy McGown
of Worcester. Mass, summer vlsitor,in honor
of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Havener, also of
Worcester, who is spending the season with
her parents at their summer home here and
whose engagement to Dr.. William Curtis OF
Everett, Mass, was recently announced. The
young ladies' assembled with their needlework
and upon suggestion of one of the party GENE
was started in which Miss Havener was "it. !"
She was given slip of paper on VIII were
written directions to look in certain place
in the house. There she found package on
which was written, look elsewhere. and so on
until she searched many a nook and corner of
the house, finding dainty handkerchiefs. the
gifts of the girls in the party. Salads, ices and
coffee were served. The wedding is to take
place at the Havener summer home here on
August 18th. Miss Havener has been coming
to Searsport with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Havener, ever since she can remember,
and the engagement is the elimination OF
seashore romance. young DR.. Curtis also being
a summer visitor, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Curtis of Everett, formerly OF Sears
port. The guests were Misses Maude ana LII
liam Smith. Misses Emily and Lucy Ross, Misses
Sallle and Kate Dow, Lillias Nichols. Marian
Showers, Evelyn Jackson, Margaret Pendleton,
Miss Hazeltine.
CARvER-CKRRY. Frierds here were some
what surprised to receive Tuesday an an
noupcem ent of the marriage in New YORK,
Monday, of Lieut. Wilbur Carver. U. S. NJ,
and Miss Henrietta Gerry Of this town. Al
though the engagement wss announced some
time ago, the cate of the wedding was not
generally known here. Lieut.. Carver is at
tacheG to the U. $, S. Tennessee. which has
just returned from a year in the Mediter-
ranean. The wedding ceremony WIS per-
formed by Rev. George Clark HoLghton, D.
D.. of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
1.-The Little Church Around the Corner" The
couple will go to Portsmouth. N. H., soon'
where the Tennessee is to dry dock. Both
bride ard R1otn sIent their es, lier da. here
and the We ddipg is the Gu mination of friend
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Mho said that he bought it in Boston last
spring, but Mr.. Vaughan thought the young
man must have been mistaken as he bought
the wheel himself and not the "young man
from the nearby town." and took the wheel
without any protest from the young man,
who returned to his home four miles distant
on s'shanks mare," which had no rubber tires
or chain attachments.
HoRsEMACKEREL. The catching of horse
mackerel in Casco bay by Wallace Bros, las,
week, an account of which appeared in the
daily papers, recalls some of the horse.
mackerel feats of the early days in Searsport
harbor, back in the 70's. The late Ezekiel
Mosman, who was engaged in the Menhaden
fishery here in 1868, caught a horsemackerel
in his nets that was brought ashore and hauled
to the hay.scales of Deacon Andrew Leach on
Mount Ephraim road, and weighed $40 pounds
The deacon, who was then 70 years of age,
said it was the largest fish that had ever been
weighed on his scales. The same year. John
Peterson, Swede. who was engaged in the
menhaden fishing at Pleasant Cove, just west
of the steamboat wharf, attached billy iron
into the back of a large horse mackerel that
Immediately started at high rate of speed
and Mr.. Peterson got his legs tangled up in
the coil as the fish was speeding at fast clip
and had q free ride over the harbor until he
got clear of the rope, This fish was not as
large as the one taken by Mr.. Mosman.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. In addi-
tion to the announcement made in last weeks
paper concerning the observance of the
Centennial Celebration of Congregationaliem
in Searsport we wish to make plain that the
public is cordially invited to attend all the
services. Saturday will give those who are
with US for but short time opportunity to
meet each other and the town people; also to
become familiar with the history of the town.
Remember the picnic at Mosman's Grove and
bring whatever lunch you desire in addition to
the CLAIMS and coffee served (free) by the COM
mittee. It is also in order to suggest that if
convenient, sugar, cream. cups and pan for
clans be packed with each basket, Sunday
will be devoted to services of religious nature
pause at the threshold of the new century to
thank God for the splendid heritage given US
by the strong men and women of the past and
to implore HIS blessing upon present and fu-
ture history of church and community. These
are to be days of fellowship and communion.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
MARRIED.

CARVER. GERRY. In New York, August 2,
by Rev Geo Clark Houghton, DID, Lieut. Will
bur Carver, S N, and Miss Henrietta Gerry
of Searsporu.
HAMM- ARBUCKLEs. In Winterport. July "a.
by Rev Lockhart, Silas Eugene Hamm and
Daisy Arbuckles. both of Winterport,
LINDSEY SMITH. In Rockland, July "a, by
Rev willard Pratt, Arthur W Lindsey and
Florence A Smith.
NUTTER- CARTER. In Brooklin. July "a, by
Rev Louis w West, Fred E Nutter of Brook
lin and Miss Hannah Carter of Brooksvile
RICHARDS WOOSTER. In Belfast, July 81. by
Rev Arthur A Blair, Ralph Richards and Miss
Marian Wooster, both of Belfast.
SALLEY- REYNOLDS In Pittsfield, July 49,
Arthur 5 Saley of Pittsfeld and Miss Char
lotte M Reynolds of Unity.
SNoWDEN SMALL. In Deer Isle, July 16. by
Rev Guptill Willis Snowden and Miss
Evelyn Small, both of Deer Isle.
WEED EATON. In Deer Isle, July 20. by
Rev George Smith, Howard G Weed and Miss
Evelyn Eaton, both of Deer Isle.
WINsLow ORFF. In Warren, July "a. by Rev
J E Everingham, Roscoe Newell Wnslow ant
Hattie M Orff.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
BORN.x

BILLINGS. In Deer Isle. July 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Billings, son.
BRIDGES. In Sedgwick, July l, to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Bridges. daughter. Pauline.
BUTLER. In fremont. July Is. to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred H Butler, daughter.
DYER. In Montville. August i. to Mr. and
Mrs Alonzo Dyer, a daughter.
EATON In Deer Isle, July 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Eaton, a son.
GREENLAw. In Oceanvile. July 20. to MI
and Mrs. Alfred B Greenlaw. 4 son.
HEATH. In West Penobscot, July %, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles w Heath. q daughter.
KNowLToN. In Stonington. July 16, to Mr.
and Mrs John Knowlton, a daughter.
LEACH. In South Penobscot. July 20. to Mr.
and Mrs Guy A Leach. daughter.
MORTON. In jackson. July 26, to Mr. and
Mrs Harold Morton, a son.
PARKER. In Deer Isle. July 2, to Mi and Mrs
Edward Parker. q son.
STEVENS. In jackson, July 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Levi Stevens, q daughter.
SMALL. In Deer Isle. July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Grover C Small, a son.
YORK In Penobscot. July q. to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest W York. daughter.