davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
A MAN FROM THIS HOUSE
is IN FRANCE

FIGHTING FOR HIS COUNTRY
We are startled, pain grips us-for
we know that at last war has crossed
the threshold, banished joy, bid sorrow
enter.
But as that fine company of men
march away we feel the sober determi-
nation that speaks from their faces and
at once we take courage for we know
they will meet the terrors of the bat
tlefeld-death itself-as Americans al
ways have when duty called.
i chanced the other day to travel q
little way with an old man, tried and
true American. He VAS bound for his
old home to celebrate his birthday
where fourscore years ago he was born.
The brown button on his breast told
me he was of the Grand Army of the
Republic. asked him about the SER
vice and he told me of four years Of
fighting for the Union-of battles,
wounds, lingering death in prison pens,
incredible suffering.
THAT was q terrible trial." ! ex.
claimed. II marvel that you lived
through It."
The old veteran replied simply, 81
did my part. I obeyed orders"
That speech comes to me again and
again-I DID MY PART. ! OBEYED
ORDERS.
On the Fourth Of September Uncle
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
Hold Meet Sunday.

The Pyrkia Club of Herman and the
Vesa Club of Pequaming will meet in
athletic competition at Herman tomor-
row. A silver cup has been offered for
the winning club, the only condition
being that the cup must be won by a
team three times before it can claim
permanent possession Of the trophy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in Baraga Office for the
week ending Aug. 25. 1917.
Del Danis, Mr.. Arsia Titkanen, F.
G. Barber. John s. Sphar, Mr.. Fred
Holden.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Sept. l, II not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above
please say advertised" giving date
Of list.
FRED w. HID, P. N.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
To Build More Houses.

The Stearns & Culver Lumber Com
pany has purchased eighteen lots from
Joseph LeDuc, part of his farm in the
village limits, and have hauled lumber
to commence building several houses
for their employees. This is in addi-
tion to the houses being built on the
Kelsey addition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

A. E. Miller, general counsel for the
South Shore Railway Co., and son.
James A. Miller, Of Marquette, were
guests of Attorney J. ]. O'Connor this
week during court.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
TUEBOR.

We are at war. Our country has
called the men of the nation to its de-
fense. On the fifth of June ten million
men reported ready for orders. Many
have already gone, others are on the
way, many will soon depart-all to
fight the powerful foe across the sea.
On the door of yonder home we read
the sign.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
For Sale.

Victor typewriter in good condition.
A snap at $45. &C. J. Newman, Skanee.
Mich. 1857
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

The extra crew on the pusher were
pulled off Sunday. Thomas Ford is
taking vacation while the opportunity
offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR RENT-GARaGES.

MODERN BRICK GARAGES. HOLDING FROM
/ to 4 cars trucks, 14th and Columbia
road. at from 81 TO SIS monthly. Best in city.
A. F. FOX COMPANY, 1911 H NV.
NEAR 14th AND COL. RID; INDIVIDUAL
brick garage; 20-ft. alley water; Sc. So Ad-
dress Box 44-C. Star office.
PRIVATE GARAGE-REAR OF 1914 18th ST.
NV; brick; light and water: space for car.
Apply to Z. o. WAGENHoRST. 623 Bond bldg.
Phone n. 5133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

NV 1884 18th, 7rb35 90, Sw 10e F. r.. 10 so
NV. 1909 9Th, Or D. - O0l Sw CPS c. 6r IA so
NV 1925 9Th, ar 81. sol NV 1859 9Th, Ar. IA. 40
NV ,402 o. 6r b. 1880 NV. l159 18th, ST.. Il 40
Ne 1904 Montello NV 1909 9th, 4r- IA 40
ay 6r 3D.. 1850 NV lois y sv, 5r12. so
Ne IS Myrtle Or. Is. 40l NV, POLL L. 6r. IL 80
NE.1635 Gales. Or. bi3. sol NV. 21l6 n. 500
Sw, 9l5 Md av.6r b20 sol NV .419 26th. 6r. 90
Sw. 1928 Md aver. b20.4 ol
APARTMENTS.
The Wilton. rooms and bath ............S 5 80
Wallraf. rooms and bath. ............. 80
wallraf. 2 rooms and bath 25 90
The Wilton 2 rooms and bath. Is 90
1900 10th NV. 5r. and b. tcoloredD. -23 90
l405 Eye st. NV. l room and bat $500. 1s so
OFFICES-NORTHwEST
Central building Offices.
1905 Eye, store office. .-......-.....-.-3 90
For further Information apply at ONCE.
J. W. PILLING. 1405 Eye st. NV.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTs-FouR-R ROOM
bungalow for rent. $40 per MONTH New
throughou See Mr.. FORSYTH. Office. 6lst
and Dix SITS. ne. Take st. car. get OF at s1st
ST. ne 81
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFCL SUBURBAN HOME,
rooms bath; hot-water heat; large lot: cleo
trio lights; modern in every way: reasonable
rent. Phone Main 47s4- A. II. oRNDoRFF. 1874
18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
T13 18th st. NV. Main 2345,
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.

RENT FROM
SHANNON & IUCHS.
T13 18th NV. Main 2345.
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND.
Rrand-new. detached house. in
celent location. close TO Columbia Coun-
try Club; rooms and baths, abso-
lutely modern; near cars.
MIDDLE-TowN SECTION.
Not far from Dupont Circle; 10 rooms
and baths; hot-water heat; electric
light: in good section not far from
either car line.
Rent is cheap at $50 per month.
JUST OFF 14th ST. DOWNTOWN.
Nine large rooms and bath; furnace
heat; in good section: close TO market;
excellent for ronming house.
Rent just reduced to S40.oo per month.
BLOOMINGDALE
Overlooking large filtration plant
grounds. rooms and bath: corner; large
side yard: double rear porches; l block
from cars.
$3.50 per month.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NEAR 5th
Seven and bath: large front
yard: modern: not far from Union
ton: good neighborhood. convenient 10
all cars.
$3.50 per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS. RENTING SERVICE,
Main .343. 713 18th ST NV Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED IRON
garage. I build all kind OF garages.
r. X. FERGUSON,
10l1 9th st. NJ. 1877.
I MAKE SPECIALITY Of BUILDING
garages cement block brick or tile. Once.
Room 1o7 Hendrick bldg. 734 18th st. NV.
GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT ANY
garage the market, in appearance, durability
and price. v. T. H. BIEN, Evans bldg, Room
202. Phone N. 3159.
sTEEL-coyERED GARAGES COMPLETED
With Cement Floors, SIS s tT,sn W. . s 60
Orders promptly attended to. 3407 st. NV.
GARAGE-HEART OF BUSINESS SECTION:
large business; shop and accessories includ-
ed; must sell by Sept. list. Address Box 300 B.
Star Office. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR REN1-RQOMS.

FOR REN1- ROOMS.
FURNI>HED ROOMS.
. NE.-LARGE FRONT 2nd.FLooR ROOM;
SUITABLE FOR OR GENTLEMEN.
WESTMINSTER, 18th and o NV, Apt. 80
Bright. cheerful room; adjoining bath; large
closets; gentleman.
1918 18th Nw.-Two large front rooms; h. h. !;
two large closets. reasonable.
sI6 It'll N.W.-Iarge front room for two; clean
house: reasonable; central; phone.
1920 18th N,w.-pne front and one back. near
ears; h.-w.h; reasonable.
PLEASANT outside room; h.wh; reasonable
after O'Clock. 703 3rd So. NV 81
2l7 Bird ST. s.E.-0ne large room.
sl6 EYE ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished room In
refined private Catholic family; reference.
13llb FAIRM0NT ST. N.W.-Nice front
rooms; clean well kept house: /.
o23 G ST N.W.-small front room. md floor
So per week: gentleman. i.
Gf3 EAST CAP. sT-Large, comfortable rooms
elec. Its; tiled bath; conv. TO Car. and Library.
174s COLUMBIA ROAD N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms, 2 baths; h.wh.; convenient TO two car
APT 4 THE ALBERT, 1928 F-Two bright at
tractive rooms. next bath; electricity; pleasant
home for gentleman or two young men. 81.
22s EAST CAPITOL sT,-Large and very de-
sirable rooms. near Library. %
TWO southern exposure double communicating
rooms, with sleeping porch detached honse;
gentlemen only. Address Box 264-C Star Office
ROOM Southern exposure, suitable gentleman:
Dupont Circle; use OF phone; reasonable
rates. u. sc26
I42S Q ST. N.w.-Private home, large. beauti-
fully furnished, second-story front room; brass
bed, writing desk, cheval mirror. thermOs bottle
with plenty of ice water, electric and gas
lights. hotwater heat, two large clothes Closets
two large elegant baths: one minute to cars for
all parts Of city; ten minutes to business center
427 NEW JERSEY AVE. S.E.-2 well furnished
rooms; bath; Ink. near library and navy yard. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

COUPLE with baby want three to five unfur-
uished rooms; ne. or suburbs; electricity. gas
and private bath IL possible; first floor preferred
give full particulars. Address Box SD. Star
office.
preferably with board, in private home; willing
TO nav good price If conditions suit; write full
particulars; useless to apply unless first class;
references Address Box I'D. Star office. u
ON CAPITOL. HILL in private family, by gen
tleman plain square, but neat. clean furnished
room with 2 windows; rent. So. Address Box
247-C, Star Office. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-To RENT. PRIVATE GARAGE, N
vicinity Of 18th ny and Irving. Anderson. 1908
Belmont road. l.
in neighborhood of 18th and Newton
sts. NV. Address Lanman Engraving Company,
Post bldg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
WANTED-RooMs WITH BOARD.

WANTED-By lady, either room and board or
two rooms, for Ink; In either Brookland. Lang
don or Woodbridge Call North 1888.
YOUNG LADY wants first-class room and board,
preferably rear Commerce Dept, In private fam
ily: please state terms and full particulars. Adj
dress Rox 26o-C. Star Office
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA TOWN for two ladies';
must be very reasonable aud Protestant. 1S44
EArkw0od place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

FOR RENT-BY JESSE L. HEIsk ELL.
1908 ST. NV Phone Main 66s.
UNFURNlSHED.
1902 14th bldg and ll734 18th, Tor. b. a. 90
garage SIPS 90 ll725 Riggs. Tor. b. 80
1854 o. 1ar. sb. lo5 90 2474 Ont I'd. 81. b. 81 so
ilol -oS 18th 19r ehI 90 t3sa Erciid apt5 bs550
1945 Biltmore IOr 1879 18Th. sr. b. .32 50
2b ... 60 90 lI3os eth st. 7r.b. so
1852 g. Tor Sb IS oole6 K ne. Or. b.. .2o.5o
140S 21st NV, 81, 2b so 90 3222 sherman ar. or.
1928 Harvard. Or. b. 600 (coloredl -. 2o:2o
IS QUINCY NV, SIR, lB, FUR. HEAT $50 90
3605 10th NV, rooms, bath. fur. heat. 10y
sos 10th NV, rooms. latrobe heat. 1ooo
! ALEX. 8. CLARKE. JE.s Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAR
buildng room, fourth door. and one Ioon.
third ntor, overlooking 18th st. Inquire noo"
100. Star building.
FOUR LARGE. COMMUNICATING RoOMs:
second floor: 140s u st. NV; all convenie"ees'
=" .HIis xHrzsKrrr. aazos Est. a.ws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
WEST FRANKLIN.

Lester circuit and Irving Clark are ill of
mumps.
A. c. Williams cut his knee while at
work in the woods.
Caleb Bradbury has position with the
Old Town supply Co.
Mrs. Everard Cousins will entertain the
grange aid society this week.
Mr.. Haskell OF Mount Desert is in town
hauling pulpwood for 5. s. scammon.
Mrs, AIphonso Wiley and Mrs. Harry
Wiley and two children are at Lubec.
George Clark, who is teaching in
Abbot, Is spending few days at home.
A dance was given at the grange hall last
Friday evening, to raise funds for the
piano.
Harry Brooks aud Miss Beal OF Els
worth are guests at the home OF s. o.
Hsrdison.
Richard Hastings and Will Rollins are
at Murch's camp, Webb's pond, for few
days hshing.
Miss Ola Smith left Wednesday for
Castine, and Miss Lettie left Saturday for
Northeast Harbor.
Maynard Hodgkins will this week move
his family to Lamoine, where he will en-
gage in numbering.
School began to-day, with Carolyn
Hooper in the grammar, and Emily
Coombs in the primary grade.
James Clark has secured several live
wild animals, which he is shipping to a
firm which furnishes them to parks.
Jan. l. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Guy Fl. Cole and wife of Steuben, spent
the weekend here.
Miss Virginia Rice spent the week END
in Winter Harbor.
Miss Frances Atwater was recent guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. E. w. Bridges.
Miss Alta Grant of Columbia arrived
Sunday. Schools will begin this moring.
Ralph Moore and Miss Eva Whalen OF
Steuben, were recent visitors at w. II.
Moore's.
Mrs. l.. p. Cole has returned from a
visit to her daughter,i Mrs. &. b. Colwell
OF Hancock.
Miss Edna CoIweli, who has been i'll
three weeks, following an operation for
appendicitis, has recovered sufficiently to
sit up Sunday tor he first time.
The young people who have been homs
for the holidays are returning to their
schools Harvard Colwell to University OF
Maryland, Baltimore; John W, Stinson,
jr. and Grey Whittier to Colby.
Mrs. George w. Allen has returned from
West Goulds boro, where she went to visit
her mother, Mrs. Louise Wood, and to be
present at the marriage OF her niece, Ruth
Wood, to Chelsea l.. Bailey, on Christmas
day.
Jan. /. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
ORLAND.

Mrs. Rhoda Perry Stubs died of pneu-
monia Monday morning, Jan. /, at he home
of her brother, William B. Perry, where
she had lived several years. Mrs. Stubs
was born here seventy-seven years ago,
the daughter OF Durham and Nancy
(Viles) Perry, both OF whom are favorab bly,
remembered by the Older citizens. In
early womanhood she became the wife OF
Capt. Albion Stubs OF Bucksport, and for
many years went to sea with him, visiting
many foreign ports and having several
thrilling experiences. After the death OF
her husband she came to Orland to live
with her brother William. Her healt b
was good until recently. She had bright,
sunny disposition. For many years a
member Of the Congregational church, she
did much to promote the interest and
welfare of the church, and will be much
missed. She had host of friends, and
will be sincerely incurred in the COM
munity. Funeral services will be held at
the home Wednesday afternoon.
Jan, I, ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
Sleeve Facts.

Sleeves are rather doubtful quanti-
ties this season, but none the less inter-
esting at that. Most morning and aft
ernoon sleeves are long. Occasionally
one sees three-quarter sleeve, but only
very seldom it is usually flowing and
is called the nuns sleeve or pagoda
sleeve.
Evening gowns show either no sleeve
at all or long, flowing angel sleeves or
some arm covering made by a cape or
scarf of lace. Dropped shoulder capes
of ribbon velvet, which show the top
Of the arm, bat cross 1t just below the
top Of the shoulder, are found ON many
evening gowns.
A few kimono sleeves are to be found
in afternoon and evening gowns of soft
materials like tulle, satin and velvet, as
this is always more graceful treat
ment than the set-in sleeve.
In suits the full length sleeve rather
large at the wrist to admit the loose
wristed glove Is to be found. In coats,
sleeves are larger and on the bishop
order. Raglan sleeves are to be seen,
too, in these separate coats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
tsORN.

BABSON-At West Brooksyille Dec 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Babson, daughter. Irene
Elsie.
BEAL-At Ellsworth. Jan /, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles A Beal, a son.
BETTS-At Ellsworth Falls, Jan 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Leo Belts. son.
CARTER-In Massachu sets, Nov 81, to Mr.
and MIS- Alden Carter, Of West Ellsworth.
son. John Milton.
CLARK-At Sullivan Harbor, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred H Clark, a son.
COwPERTHWAITE- Birch Harbor Dec
II, to MT and Mrs Bruce Cowperthwaite, a
daughter.
GRINDLE-At Bucksport, Dec 81, to Mr. and
Mrs John Grindle, son.
LADD-At Castine, Dec IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Ladd, daughter,
MILLIKEN-At Ellsworth Falls. Jan 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Gardiner Miliken, a son.
PARKER-At Southwest Harbor, Dec 81, to
Mr. and Mrs James E Parker, son.
PATTERSON-At Castine, Dec Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur w Patterson, a son.
PERKINS-At Castine, Nov 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Carl N Perkins, a son.
REED-At Hancock, Dec %, to Mr. and Mrs
Willie NJ Reed, a son.
ROBBINS-At Castine, Nov 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Robbins, son.
SHERWOOD-At North Brooksville, Dec, to
Mr. and Mrs William Sherwood, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
BLACK MOLES.
MAY.

They Are Always Danger Signs Calling
For the Surgeon.
At an operation performed less than
three months before his death DR..
John B. Murphy called the attention
Of his students to a black mole on the
patients face with this remark:
"a black mole is always a sinister
lesion and one that is to be regarded
with distrust, so that the first thing |
want tc do is to remove it. A black
mole must be handled with wholesome
respect, for one dares not traumatize
it with impunity, either by accident or
design. l therefore shall go wide Of it
into healthy tissue when removing It,"
In the latest issue of the "Clinics of
John b. Murphy DIR. Broders and
MacCarty are quoted as saying that
black moles certainly predispose to a
form of skin cancer called 'melano-
epithelioma' and as insisting that all
augmented areas Of skin, such as warts
and moles, should be removed when
these are in locations which are or
have been subjected to injury.
The danger lies in what is known by
physicians as "metastasis.' which Is
the shifting or transference of dis
eased condition from one organ to an
other. A mole Is a diseased condition
Of the skin In one spot and generally
confined to that spot, but when an in
jury takes place nearby it often hap
pens that malignant cells migrate from
the deeper parts of the mole and take
up their position in the wound, where
they grow and spread and produce a
form Of cancer. A magnifled section
Of a mole shows that the augmented
cells extend sometimes quite deep into
the tissues below the skin. The migra-
ton of cells seems to take place by
way Of the lymphatics.
All cancer specialists agree that q
mole or wart developing late in life is
to be regarded wits so much suspicion
that the only safety lies In having 1t
cut out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
RAINY PLAYTIMEs.
Helps For Mothers on Days Children
Are Kent Indoors.


Indoors on rainy day Is apt to
prove a rather nerve racking time for
busy mother unless she has provided
rainy day box for the kiddies'
amusement. FASTING games and books
OF all sorts appeal for rainy playtimes.
You can make good paste from a
-four and water mixture into which a
few drops of Glove oil have been add
ed The oil gives pleasant odor and
preserves the paste against souring.
Never throw away old telephone
books. magazines. scraps of cOlored
paper. etc. when there are small chill
dren in the house. Add them as con-
tributions to the rainy day box.
Rainy day may be mending day If
mother will cast glamour Of privf-
lege over the mending. Save old toys,
broken china. etc. for the rainy day
mending bee.
Especially pretty silk pieces for doll
clothes may be slipped into the rainy
day box as surprise. new box OF
crayons. bit of colored wool for a
horse line-anything that will make
the prospect Of rain and staying in the
house something for the youngsters to
look forward to instead Of the irk-
some time which 1t usually proves
to be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

Mrs.. Edna Bloyd' = vi1aeihg ~ mother
ID Jonssboros
Mrs Eliza Hsrriel u visit1ne hsr
daughter, Mrs. ls1ns ToorteIotts.
Montford Meadsr, Of Skowhegan,
visited relatives here Christmas week.
:. MISS Grace A. Carter, Of Bangor, sppnt
Christmas with her uncle. J. q. Barron.
Vim Smith to-dsy received news 81 the
critical illness Of his sister. Mrs. Fannie
Bowl er, Of Lynn, Mass.
Friends Of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Il. Kemp
OF Bangor extend congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, born Dec. g.
Miss Julia a. Barron spent week
recently at WA. Bonsey's returning to
Lee, for the rest Of the school year.
Mrs. Mary A. Bonsey visited her sister,
Mrs. Helen Gaspar, at North Beverly, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Meader ct Saco, for two
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
John IL. Douglass Dead.

News has been received Of the death, on
Jan. l, in Longmopt, COL, OF John Fl.
Douglass, one OF the pioneer hotel men OF
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Douglass was proprietor for sew
eral years Of the old Atlantic house, which
was the original Of the present Louisburg
hotel. From Bar Harbor he went to MARI
boro, where he was engaged in farming
for some years. In 1906 he, with his
family, went to Longmont, where he had
since resided. His age was seventy six
years.
Mr.. Douglass was twice married. His
first wife was Mrs. Margaret Higgins, of
Bar Harbor. Five children by this mar
rage survive j. Sherman Douglass of
Lamoine, DIR. Atwater l.. of Denver. COL,
Stephen n. of Woonsocket, R. L.,
Granville N. Of Bangor aud Mrs. Lila j..
Jordan Of Auburn. His second wife was
Miss Rena Anderson OF Hancock, who,
with two sons, Roscoe A. and Stewart d.
Of Longmont, survives him. Burial will
be in Longmont
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

> .SHAS.s@AS
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.
Russell, Of Warren, was the scene OF . very
attractive wedding, whom their daughter,
Carrie Beula, was united in marriage
with DdAa Haywood Smith, OF Seattle,
Wash, Christmas day, at , O'Clock.
The bridal couple entered to the strains
OF the Bridal Chorus. from Lohengrin,
played by Kenneth Hanley. The double
ring services was performed by Rev. David
T. Burgh, Of the Congregational church,
under an srch Of pine and holly, the bride
being given away ny her father. She wore
. charming gown OF white charmeuse, the
tulle veil caught by lilies of-the- valley.
She carried bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley, her only ornament be-
ing cameo, q gift OF the groom. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Rus
sell, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, who wore pale
blue taffeta and carried daybreak carna-
tions.
The house was prettily decorated with
evergreens and holly, made effective by
many candles. After the ceremony and
congratulations, refreshments were served
and the brides cake cut. The ring fell to
Miss Lucia Burpee, OF Rockland, the
money to Miss M. Grace Walker, OF War
rem, the thimble to Mrs. William Robin
son, Of Warren, and the wishbone to Lin
coin McRae, of koclsland.
The bride is very popular young lady
of Warren, and also in Ellsworth where
she has been for the past few years. The
groom, who has been in the employ Of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Co. for
several years on the Pacific coast, is now
second officer Oh the steamship Missou-
rian, sailing between New York and St.
Nazaire, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left at 5 o'clock for
a short trip, amid showers of confetti and
the good wishes OF their many friends.
Rockldnd Courier Gazette.