davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
IMPROVEM EMENTS
At EASTPORT M. {.

Extensive Improvements at Eastport
Methodist Episcopal Church which
have heen underway for some TIME
ARD were held UP because certain
material could not be procured, are
now nearing completion,
The basement has been finished and
issnow being used for all church serY
ices. The improvements include
metal ceiling, new double sash win
dows. new floor and repainting ~ the
Interior. A metal ceiling is also be-
ing put on the vestibule and also in
The new addition to the church Elec-
trio lights are being installed and the
interior il 70 be rs-frescccd
Hses.,se- e hss beer esTsrga5
taa lar &C. t1s oIs@t-g, FOR wa.eA
tbs program vill Is announced later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
ARMY TAKES FINAL
WORKOUT ON TANBARk.

Il dispatch from West Point reads
WEST POINT. ~ u. Nov 6 The
trmy's final drive in preparation for
Ire Navy contest came to Close yes
erday when Cirlrlle DAILY, head coach
mnt his nen through their PAGES N
signal drill The wretched weather
.ondifions which have prevailed here
8r the last hye days continued snow
uyering the plains in the morning
This necessitated sending the men in
D the big riding hall Tor their work
)ut
The 3.us on tie tanbark was
reavy and the signal drill lacked
tpeed and smoothness. The final kick
ng drill was also hampered through
aels Of overhead space. IN spite Of
lie weather handicap. which has per
isted all week the Soldiers are cheer
ul and followers Of the team are hope
Ill that it will make good SHOWING
III The Polo Grounds Saturday
Army folks concede the Navy SONS
advantage i'll the line. but il ii fen
h.st the West Pointers have strong
ackfield in Smythe Lawrence and
French Wilhide is fair quarter
,aek and good field general lit
sulstites behind the line the Soldier
an present no such formidable set IS
aeks as the Navy. but the Cadets
lave capable ball-earrying men n
Richards. Ebersole and Ascher BodAI
md Warren are also possibilities IN
whose ability the Cadets have conf
ltllee
The Soldiers line is heavy and AK
sressiye, but lacks the experience
Which cAaracterizes Nays forward
vail
Sixty men of fhe football squad
shich includes all the subs started
rom here this morning, arriving III
the metropolis shortly after o'clock
the party there are Major philip
Hays. Executive for Athletics. Head
zach Major Charles D. DAILY, Coaches
Graves. Hammond. Hoge, Prichard
lerhardt, McEwan and Jones. Trainef
Harry Tuthill, and The corps Of land
ers and attendants Headqusrter
ase been established al the Hotel
astor "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
CHRISTIAN UNITY"
THEME OF SERMON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Before congregation of the several
churches that each Thanksgiving Day
hold union services, the Rev. James
H Mac Arthur d D.. preached yes
.erday morning at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. south
The edifce was filed TO overflowing
md their was not a vacant seat
Trinity's choir led the CONGREGATIONAL
singing of good old-fasnioned hymns
ana these were sung with zest.
The ministers theme was Chris
tian Unity" and the crucial note of
Dr.. Mac Arthur's Thanksgiving ser
non put broad Interpretation upon
Christian unity and fellowship.
The preacher emphasized in mark
I'd manner the fact that Christian fel-
lowship consists moi in physical
union, or belief in common creed
aut iii unity OF spirit, such a unity as
The Saviour prayed might be between
Him and His apostles
The minister said Chriss's injunc-
ion Vas BE We one. even as am one
with Ny Father and My Father in Me.
Il is not church going that saves a
man it is not repeating 50 many
prayers. or believing in q certain
creed. it is the love Of God IN the heart
Of man. He made It known that the
movement of late years to consolidate
the churches of various denominations
ard creeds into one common church
was not probable. and could not result
with any hoped for degree OF success.
II Is not church nnion. the nreache
said. but union OF the spirit, and
greater fellowship that Christians
should strive for.
Tho sermon was one weighted. with
new thought and was given marked
attention by large and representa-
tive congregation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS
ON SCENE OF BIC BATTLE
COMPLETE STORY OF
ARMY NAVY GAME
IN THE CAPITAL,
"A complete story Of the Amy

"A complete story Of the Army
Navy football battle on the New
York Polo Grounds tomorrow n
ternoon Will be RI eeeNed by ihe
Evening capital for the beneii u
lis readers and patrons.
Play hy play the story " he
game Will BE received by direct
wire from The battl, afena
through the Associated Press
service The returns Will be
negaphoned from i'll front 81 lie
Esening Capital Office Aud as
last as the news is received il Will
be nut into type on the linoSNpe
machines. and within 4 short
while after tie battle is over tie
Evening Capital, with a complete
and compre hensiye account. vill
BE issued
The management Of the paper
takes pleasure in announcing his
service for the benefit Of its pat
rons. and the undertaking Is one
that involves no little expense as
we'll as painstaking effort on ne
part ~ tile Working force III the
office West street affords ample
room for tn crowds that general
II gather "a hear the news Of the
game. Admission to the office
wiIl 10 dpn{aA Ali save tn0Sn e0u-
nacted with the working force he
cause Of the confusion that would
result thercfron. as the returns
are 10 come over a direct wire into
the business Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
OFFERING
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Yesterdays offering al the Union
Thanksgiving Day services in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
Amounted TO S2s.51. and will be pre-
sented 10 the Emergency Hospital aft
CT HAVING hccn turned over to the
Ministerial Secretary, for record on
his looks.
Il had been previously announced
tat tho Thanksgying cfEertnE At the
;-.--a- 12ssv-1ss To'1ii.-s tor to IoSS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
EDDIE O.DOANELL SUCCUMBs
TO INJURIES FR0H EAGE
6gsy Tiae Associated Preas.l

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Nov 26.-
Eddie O'DonneiI. racing driver In
iured yeslcrdsy at Berersay IIaili
sIsssv2g. 1.sJ ss.s >a----.rg xs..s..o,ri..
-a-sss-.--g ca-- &C sssss- .zszsaass.. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
Vanguard Already There

several hundred naval folks a,taea-
I'd 10 the local station. and like 'il
5ingcnt Of Annapolis football fans. W.
witness the big inter-serYiee struggle
The advance guard began le4Yin5 ne
city on Wednesday, having planned 3
make The occasion a good pieasurab bl't
jaunt The Hotel Commodore viii be
the official Navy 'lsadqgarters Taefe
the gridiron warriors and astenaan
will have their quarter, anli the ne@
hosiery will be .he mecca tor t'ie
gathering OF goidenblazoncd uni
formed men Of the service. from griz-
zly admirals and captains down q
midshipman. petty officers arG enii.tt
cd men of Uncle Sans sea forces
1he vegscent es E.dshirs,sn VII e
7uar cred - yarlouS kotsls u Gotham.
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26

ST lisfI1U 1Es
| raMley. DaIllgreil.

Centres Sanborn. Timers
Guards llerliIly. Ninljcr. l'rawley. d
Tackle. Wiedorn, Carney. IL &. Smith
Ends Titus. Islalierty, Num-. Berger
lack Cruise, Waters, Moves, Rooney
Dole O'Regan, Ioolc, ilfgles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
$50
Girls Wanted

to work on pants and coats. Stead,
work and good pay for experienced an,
inexperienced Good pay while yo.
learn. Apply to the pant shop to tul
manager, Mrs. Estelle Walker. Apply "a
the coat shop to Ralph ChiuchioIo. Phon
373. Aft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26

1t eraged but few hours, ! ut an i'm
mense quantity of snow fell which, piled
on top of that of the preceding storm,
blocked the roads and cut the town off
from communication with the outside
world. No mail came into town from
Thursday morning until Friday night. A
crew of men worked all day Friday with
plows and shoveIs. Those who possessed
snow shoes used them to advantage and
the local dealers have sent out orders for
many new pairs. Piles of snow seven or
eight feet high lie between the streets
and the sidewalk Many people who
were out Thursday afternoon found it
exceedingly difficult to get home as the
storm had some of the elements of a real
Western blizzard. One man who lives in
rural section found himself unable to
get out of his house on Friday morning.
Every door opened outward and all were
blocked He finally opened small upper
door in his barn. threw out his snow
shovel and slid down over the drift, pro-
ceeding then to shovel his way into his
home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
DIED.

CRAM. In Waldo, Feb. "a, Mary A.
Cram, aged 88 years.
CUMMINGS. In Bangor, Feb. 20, Isaac
M. Cummings of Prospect, aged SO years,
9 months, days.
CARLETON. In Troy, Feb. Ii. Mrs
Sarah Carleton, aged nearly 73 years.
FURBUSH. In Belfast, Feb. %, Will
liam c. Fnrbush, aged month and Is
days.
GRAY. in Deer Isle, Feb. 10, Captain
John Vinal Gray, aged 80 years.
HOWARD. In Swanville, Feb. 19, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Howard, aged 76 years and
months.
LARRABEE. In Troy, Feb. IA, William
Larrabee.
MURPHY. In Waldo, Feb. %, Maude
E., wife of Percy M. Murphy, aged "a
years, months and days.
O'CONNELL. In Belfast, Feb. 10, Ralph
O'Connell, aged Al years.
PIPER. In New York City, Feb 4,
Miss Anna Piper, formerly of Belfast.
FUTILE. In Belfast, February 10, Mrs.
Adrian c. Tuttle. aged 46 years, months
and "a days.
WEBER. In Belfast, Feb. 81, Clifton
): Weber, aged 63 years, 6 months and
II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
BROOKS.

to 81, 900 90. Although the town has in
creased the appropriations but 5000 90 in
four years, they have received an increase
in tuition of 81, 1872. so. that is to say, for
every dollar invested the town has re-
ceived nearly two dollars in return, al
most 100 per cent on the investment, in
tuition alone. The question arises,
Does the Brooks High School Pay? Go
over the above figures again and answer
that question. There are at present thir-
ty- four students enrolled in the Brooks
High School from nearby towns, Jack
son, Monroe, Waldo, Knox, Thorndike
creasing number through the four years,
1915 1919. This fact should and does
speak for itself. What of the future of
Brooks ttigh School? No doubt the tut
ton for students will advance from
$40 90 per student, per year, the present
price, to $45 90, the maximum under the
State law. What can the Brooks High
Schoo' give the student for $45 90 per
year. Brooks High School is an A grade
publ High School employing a high
grade of teachers connected through the
school union with the towns of Monroe,
jackson, Waldo and Swanville. One
year ago Brooks High School, by vote
of the town, established the Smith
Hughes Federal Ayr. system in the
school. Under this system with prin-
cipal employed on a twelve months
basis to teach agriculture, giving his full
time to that subject, the town will re-
ceive from the State and federal govern
ments $4,000 per year. The town has re-
ceived the past year from the State and
federal governments about $1,000. this
sum, in addition to the amount of tut
lions 1,3600O plus $1,000 appropriated
by the town, equals So, 800 available for
high school purposes. Considering that
some towns in the State get return of
only 60 per cent more than appropriated
the town of Brooks is very fortunate.
The Brooks High School has graduated
some eminently successful young men
and young women. We believe that the
school will continue to do SO. The stu
dents of the Brooks High School are pro-
spective citizens of this and other towns
of Waldo Co. Let us continue the high
st andard of the school by supporting it
with sufficient appropriation for its
needs for the coming year.-E. L.
I ONER, Sec, Brooks School Committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
BELFAST, MAINE, FEBRUARY, 1920
To the Municipal Officers Of Belfast Maine:

Respectfully represents Pei -Dscot Paper
Company, CORPORATION duly organized and
existing by law and having place of business
at said Belfast; that it is the owner of certain
cal estate in said Belfast, and situated on the
westerly side of Penobscot Bay, on which it's
plant is Ice ated; that it is the owner of a wharf
exte ndlng easterly from said real estate into
said Bay; that said wharf is inadequate for the
grow ng needs of the business of said Com
pany and as it is intended to largely increase
the business of said Company. your petitioner
hereby prays that it may be licensed to extend
its said wharf es follows: Commencing at the
southeasterly corner of said wharf thence run
ming southerly in line with the face or front
of the same. distance of one hundred and
twenty four feet; thence soutberly distance
of one handred and seventy five feet. in
straight line. TO the northeasterly corner of
the wharf of Cooper & Company; thence par
allel with and adj cent to the northery side
of said wharf of Cooper g. Company to land of
said Pejepscot Paper Company.
The location on which your petitioner prays
| cense to extend its wharf, as above described
lie wholly on land Owned by it or directly in
front of the me and in the opinion of your
petitioner said extension of said wharf would
II t be an obstruction to ma vigaton or an in
jury to the rights of others.
PEJEPSCOT PAPER COMPANY,
BY C. B. SWEET. Manager
Signed in presence of
FRANK I. CRANE, Notary Public
February 20. 1920
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2e 1920

slipped, crushing and badly breaking the
leg of Orville Simpson. He left on the
afternoon train for the Eastern Maine
General Hospital in Bangor. accompanied
by Messrs. L. A. Gardner and Irving Lit
tlefield and DR.. C. Edwsrd Britto. The
break proved to be compound one near
the ankle. His friends extend much
sympathy.
Last weeks storm proved one of the
hardest of the season, tying traffic up
most distressingly. Mr.. L. A. Gardner,
who accompanied Mr.. Orville Simpson to
Bangor, was obliged on his return to re-
main all night at the Northern Maine
Junction, and SO many cars were stalled
there the waiting room was entirely filled
as thick as they could stand. 1t was with
diff ulty one could move his way through
the crowd. After late in the evening
they were admitted to the cars, and there
by aid of stoves managed to keep warm.
1t was trying and most unusual ex-
perience. In the morning they got back
to Bangor and Friday night succeeded in
reaching Stockton, though the train was
late. Mails have been very irregular and
all means of communication entirely
stopped for several days.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting at the
High School room on Feb. 18th was well
attended. An organization was effected
with the following officers: President,
Mrs. E. A. Farris; Vice President, Mrs.
Manley Grant; Secretary, Mrs. Alfred
Fayle and Treasurer, Mrs. Rufus Mud
eett. The regular meetings are to be
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. An illustrated lecture will be
given Under the auspices of the organiza-
ton and for it's benefit next Friday even
ing in Denslow Hall at o'clock by Mr..
Oscar Smith, the principal of the High
School, giving his experiences in Y. M.
c. A. work on board the transports dur
ing the late World war. Let's give Mr..
Smith full house and the Parent-Teach-
ers organization an impetus by our per-
sonal attendance. Tickets for adults, Is
cents; children, 10 cents. The school
children have them for sale. All parents
are most cordially invited to attend both
this and all regular meetings and thus
give encouragement to the pupils and
their teachers. The executive board of
the organization comprises Mrs. George
c. Fletcher, Mrs W. H. Morrison and
Mrs. Truman Lathrop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Miss Inez Hanson went to Bangor early
last week for few days and may pro-
long her tarry for several weeks.
Mr.. Albert NJ Ames was in Bangor
last week on insurance business. He left
On Monday returning Wednesday.
SnoWshoes are greatly in evidence
these days, the only means of getting
any distance with any degree of comfort
The Current Events Club will hold it's
May Hichborn, the topic being "Songs,
Old and New"
The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
parish will be entertained this, Thursday,
afternoon by Mrs Edward l. littlefeld.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Harold Knox arrived home Satur-
day from Sangerville, where he has been
employed on the building of big power
dam by the wooden mill
Messrs, Albert NJ. Ames and Harry R.
Hlchborn went to Prospect Monday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral of the late
MIR. Isaac Cummings of that place.
AT this writing, Monday, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrlsh are improving from their
recent illness. The former has been cut
doors and the latter has been able to sit
up.
Mrs. George M. Houghton returned to
Bangor Feb 18th after weeks visit
with Mrs. Everett Staples. Her many
friends were glad to welcome her once
more.
Many are suffering from severe colds
Mrs. Earle Richards has been afflicted
and her two children were obliged to re-
main home from school last week on ac-
count of them.
Word was received last week of the
safe arrival of Capt. Perry Sprague in
New York, after trip to Constantinople,
calling at Gibraltar on his return. Mr..
Samuel E. Rendell has been the voyage
with him.
Your correspondent saw three crows
on last Friday morning, one lighting on
nearby tree and eating part of an apple,
which had wlthstood the rigors of the
! winter. One was seen flying over several
days earlier. Does not this indicate an
early spring?
One of our rural carriers, Capt. H. M.
Griffin, has gotten so exhausted with his
arduous duties during the recent terrible
storms that he has had to rest for few
days, his substitute, Willard M. Berry,
doing the work in his place.
Harry Robbins of Saltwater, who has
been employed for some time in the
Stockton shipyard, had the misfortune te
slip last week only a short distance, and
broke the knee cap. He is reported as
doing we'll at the hospital, where the cap
has been wired together. A singular
thing about this accident is that about
year ago he fell and had similar breal
on the other knee. Much sympathy i.
extended him.
A second accident happened at tn,
Stockton yard on Monday forenoon o
last week. While engaged with anothe
man in rolling logs down the bank on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
R, & 6. CLOTHING MFG. co
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Waldo e. Hall of Brooks, in .h
w County of Waldo and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed dated the 18th of June
"A, u 1915, and recorded in the Waldo Count
Registry of Deeds; in Book 319. Page 81, con
Veyed to the "A. E. Chase Company, a corpora
ton doing business at Brooks, Maine. A ser
tam lot or parcel of land situated in ST..
Brooks, bour ded and described as follow
Bounded on the north by land of Belfas d
Moosehesd Lake Railroad; on the east by Ian,
formerly owned by Alex Stevens, land .
Lauriston Ciltey and land of John Dickey
the south by land of said John Djckey and <,
the west by land OF Hattie Roberts. Contala
Ing ~ l-2 acres. more or lass. Being the ssna
real estate conveyed to me by HumphrN
Small by his deed of warranty, dated Nov
1896. Recorded in Waldo Registry of Deed
Book 249. Page 208
And whereas. the condition of said NOR
gage has been broken. now therefore by raa
son of the breach of the condition thereof, Wt
the said A. h. Chase Company. holder 30.
owner of said mortgage, claim foreclosure
Dated Brooks. Maine. Feb, %. A. d. 1920
A. E. CHASE 20.
BY Z. A. CARPENTER, Presiderl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
MARRIED..

FOY- GRINNELL In Danvers Mass.
Carl Foy of Montvile and Miss Goldie
Grinnell of Appleton
HEATH SEWARD In Boston, Feb. ID,
Howard White Heath of Belfast and Miss
Mabel Seward of North Arson, Me.
LEITH- GORDEN. In Hong Kong, at
the st. Joseph Church, Jan. "a, Alister
E. Leith, only son of the late Alexander
Leith and Mrs. Cora j. Leth of Bedford,
England, and Miss Alx Gorden, third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, Gorden.
The Peaks, Hong Kong, China.
PATCH CONNOR. In Belfast, Feb. 81,
by H. c. Buzzell, j. P, Harold A. Patch
and Pauline Connor, both of Northport.
STUBBS- EMERTON. In Belfast Feb.
Is, at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Charles W. Martin, Harold Clarence
Stubs of Hampden and Mabel Ella Em-
erton of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
NATHAN FUTILE

Nathan Tuttle died Feb. goth at the
h ONE of his adopted daughter, Mrs Ira
Seekins of Waldo. He had lived in Waldo
for the past three years. He was born
in Cornfeld, Maine, in 1912. The funeral
was held at his late home Sunday and the
remains were shipped to Norridgewock,
where the interment will be made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26

In Board of Municipal Officers,
Belfast, Maine, Feb. "a, 1870
Upon the foregoing petition of the Pr jepscot
Paper Company for permission to extend its
wharf into Penobsctt Bay. notice is hereby
given that the Municipal Officers of the CITY
of Belfast will meet on Wednesday, March 5,
A. d. 1920. at three o'clock in the afternoon.
on the premises described in said petition and
examine the same, at which time and place all
persons interesto may appear and be heard.
if they see fit.
C. W. WEScOTT,
R. L. COOPER.
V. A. SIMMONS,
DEXTER T. CLEMENTS
Municipal Officers of the City of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26

Miss Florence M. Brown, manager of
the local Telegraph office, left Wednesday
on vacation trip of two weeks, includ-
ing visits in Bangor, Augusta and Port
land. Miss Mary L. Dummy, relief
manager of the Western Union, will sub
stitute during MISS Browns absence,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
8 ACRE FARM
q Miles from Belfast

In exch ange for larger one or will sell
outright. Buildings in first class condi-
ton, room house, cement cellar, So foot
piazza, hen houses for 300 hens. Cutting
hay enough to keep COW and horse, "a
apple trees. Place well located. Price
$1,000 terms.
ia acre farm with comfortable set of
buildings for only Sl70O; S 1-2 miles from
Belfast on main road, 80 acres tillage,
balance pasture and wood, wood for home
use and some to sell, apples and other
fruit, good soil, no rocks, fine view of
bay, room house in good repair, hard
wood floor in kitchen, good cellar, cis-
tern, barn tie IL head. needs some repairs
although not in bad shape Will give
terms to suit purchaser.
5000 down gets this so acre farm, OF
mile from village. 20 acres tillage, bal
ance pasture and wood wood for home
use, pasture will carry head, cutting Is
tons hay. Apples to sell, also pear and
plum trees, borders pond, room house.
well painted and papered, hard wood
floors, barn ties IL head, sheep shed 15x36,
hen house for 60 hens, hoggery. $1,000
with 5000 down takes this exceptional
! bargain.
Ii you have any property to sell list
with us for spring trade 1t costs Won
nothing unless we sell. No withdra wal
Zee. For further particulars inquire of
ALBERT E. ANDREWS
Rooms OF Odd Fellows Block. Tel. It, 10
BELFAST, MAINE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
PE-RU-NA
and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. E. N. Harris, r. r.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis, sends
a message of cheer to the
sick:
After following your advice
and using Peruna and Manalin, 1
was cured Of catarrh Of the nose.
throat and stomach, from which
I had suffered for several years.
When I commenced taking Pc
runa I could not make my bed
without stopping to rest. Now I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
Central Maine Power Company
BORN

BROWN. In Belfast, Feb. 20, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Brown, daughter.
FERNALD. In Troy, Feb. IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. Sherburne Fernald, daughter