davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Harris hitting the ball at a
$50 clip. His batting eye has
sharpened and his legs seem
10 have the old speed because
he's right up among the lead
ers in runs scored.
Before we pass up Salt Lake
there's Spider Baum. the grtzzied
right.handcr Of the Bees. who was
= pitching ace In this mans league
when Noah called the animals in out
Of the rain. The Spider has lost
some Of tho old zip. but the cum
ming Is still there and he's winning
games for the Bees.
RlTBE DEFIED
CRITICS
And then there's Rube Ellis. who
has been pastiming In left field for
the Los Angeles Seraphs all these
pears The Southern critics picked
out q soft spot In the retirement,
heap for the RUDE this spring. but
Ellis Is stu in the lineup every day.
And he Is playing real baseball.
kUht hthNRA ny sTAAA' %ttttaA
has taken a second lease on life. The
Duke has been in the Coast league
= long time. He's not quite as fast
- he once was. but he can still
pound the old apricot
Jack knight. the veteran Oakland
infieidcr. has been at the game a
long time. but he's playing a pretty
eweet brand Of baseball for the Oaks
right now.
Roy Corhan OF the Seals. who In
putting up bangup game AZ short.
stop. Is no kid either.
BUDDY RYAN
COMES BACK TO LIFE
Buddy Ryan has come back 20
NE as an outfielder for the Sacra~
mento Soions. After years OF scrv-
ice with the Portland Beavers and
salt Lake Bees Ryan passed out Of
Coast league baseball. But he's back
In again and what's more he's stick.
ing. cleanup for the soions and he's
getting away with the Job.
Roliie Zeider OF Los Angeles is
quite ancient. but he puts up some
good baseball now and then s a
utility player.
Honus Mite Is catching swell ball
for Oakland and IT'S years and years
oince Honus cast his first vote.
We could so on and on. No, To In.
innate for a minute that tho Coast
league Is an "oId mems home" but
u must be remarked that while
youth must be served the old boys
are giving Father Time a rather
tough struggle
NEW MEN
MAKE GOOD
There's a host Of new bah players
making good in the Coast circui;
this year. Brubaker. the new short
stop of the Oaks: Wallace Hood, the
new Salt Lake outfielder: statz. Los
Angeles fly cop: Thurston. the Salt
Lake hurting phenom: MaeAuiey.
Los Angeles shortstop; Smallwood
and shellenback. Vernon twirlers:
Dee Walsh. Seal utility player, and
Love. San Francisco mound man.
bid fair 10 make names for them.
selves In Coast league circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
.ER@Ss&ss
GHeA3S |

There wili Be msstlnE 81 the Fslis
club and Tailored Ready managers 81,
Tao star office tonight 20 settls the So
lection Of grounds for tho championship
game IN League No. for Sunday. The
nesting 10 to be held Al sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

III you value your watch. let Haynes
repair H. Next 90 Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
DEMPSEY MUST FIGHT EASY MARKS FOR TIME BEING:
BRENNAN
is MOST
LIKELY
OPPONENT
By DEAN SNYDER


Jack Dempsey u coming out OF his
corner again after years absence.
And there Isn't much In the field
TO put against him except tho same
gang OF heavies who used 20 be pick.
TINS for him before no took over the
title.
For one solid year wc listened to
tho hattie OF twpewriters carried on
between Dempsey and Carpenter
They scrnppcd both machines for
junk when tho Frcnehman went
back 20 fiariA
Dempsey. with his moving picture
contract fulfilled and hts battle OF
the courts disposed OF fayonbly.
wants 20 fight.
DEMPsEY's FIRST
JOB
His INST Job will be 20 polish off
Bin Brennan-that II II some pro
moter can count out enough kaic to
suit all parties concerned.
The last time they met Dempsey
hit Leo T.. Flynn'a boxer so hard on
tho chin that his ankle snapped.
Brennan recently said that he 10.
iieved he could have taken Jack on
that occasion II the accident hadn't
happened. lie denied that II was the
effect OF the conclusion from Demp-
sey's glove that broke his leg lie
says he tried 20 shift too quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Tel Ahnsr. Fstir etso second -sseksr.
has gone on hitting rampage. The big
fellow takes mean cut at the ball and
puts plenty Of power behind H. Hen
probably bat cleanup for the club team
when they tanEis with the Tailored Ready
squad sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

IA Dean. former Brosdvay hiGn school
catcher. IL expected 20 do all Of the mask
work for tho Taiiors for the rec, % the
season. white did the catching for tho
majority OF tho year. but Dean IL rated
as better receiver. and he psps up the
team with his chatter bshind the los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Al Barbsris. star hitter Of IN. rsiis
club. won't be able TO play ball any more
this year. because he's out with . bum
knee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Totais .;S - - -
; nalteA fer CeIlop In sersnth
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
MRS. EVERETT A. BANKS.

Onie NJ, wife of Everett A. Banks,
died Aug. 28th at the WalGo County
Hospital, where she had been several
weeks. She was born in Skowhegan AZ
years ago, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Hilton. She had been resident
of Belfast for the past 18 years and had
won the love and respect of large cir
Gle of friends. AS the assistant of her
husband in the Banks Business College
she became very proficient as a teacher,
and for several years was in charge of
the Commercial department of the Bel
fast High school, She was obliged to re-
sign on account of the necessity for a
very critical operation, which was per-
formed few years ago in Boston. This
gave only temporary relief. Her husband
and their only child, Alice, survive. The
funeral was held at her late home Mon
day at p. m, with Rev. Arthur E. Will
son of the First Parish Unitarian)
church, with which she was identified,
officiating. The interment was in the
Banks lot in the Morrill, cemetery. The
bearers were Messrs. E. E. Roderick, j.
F. Sheldon, Richard Merriam and Fred
S. Jackson.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
THE B. H. S. REUNION.

The 1920 Roundup came off, indeed,
but, like Dr.. Fosters venture, all in a
shower of rain. The bad weather came
too late and suddenly for postponement,
leaving no alternative but to carry on.
The service committee, under the eff
clent direction of Norman A. Read and
Theodore C. Bramhall, made complete
arrangements for the entertainment of
200 persons. Hot coffee, deliciously pre-
pared by Mrs. Fannie Robinson, was de.
livered promptly at the pavilion at $50,
with dishes and chairs for the expected
guests.
Mrs. Marion Brown, '93, assisted by
ENERGY CHM, '97, acted as hostesses for
the coffee service, while Mrs. Charles
Bradbury, '81, presided at the sandwich
table. The ushers were Miss Grace
Hazeltine, 20, Miss Katherine Brown,
20, Miss Ruth Dinsmore, '21, Miss Ruth
Knight, '19.
A huge bonfire had been prepared on
the shore, and as the rain began to fall
IN earnest, it was touched off by Messrs.
bramhall and Read, ably assisted by a
gallon OF kerosene oil. Its flames leaped
high, warming the dampened spirits of
the assembly and enabling Mr.. E. S.
PITCHER to distribute mis- song sheets and
set forth on the Long, Long Trail of his
song Journey, with respectable volume
of sound from his plucky chorus.
Mr.. VIII Howard and Hugh D. McLel-.
Ian, ESQ.,, further raised the mercury of
the evening by their pleasant reminiscent
talks, ingenious combinations of fact and
fancy about the B. HIS. as they knew her.
Miss Florence E. Dunton, oblivious of
the drawbacks of darkness and rain, pro-
ceeded calmly about her business of COL
lectlng dues and new signatures for the
Association, and succeeded in getting
registration of those present-thirty-five
"a company which appeared pleasant
souls, indeed, turning by their amability
a dismal prospect into sociable and
friendly occasion.
Thanks are due to the Masons and Odd
Fellows for the loan of coffee tanks and
dishes; to Miss Anne Crosby for the gen.
erous loan of her truck; also to Mr.. Ralph
A: Bramhall, who acted as publicity COM
mittee.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
MRS. SARAH ]. DUNBAR.

Sarah j., widow of Henry Dunbar of
Belfast, { led Monday at her home on
Park street after lingering illness.
She was born in Belfast March is, 1910,
the daughter of Robert and Mary pitch
cry Pote. All of her life was spent in the
city to which she was ever loyal Mrs.
Dunbar possessed beautiful character
and was always devoted to her home
and its best interests. She is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Phoebe E. Crawford; !;
by son, Edward H. Dunbar of Plym-
outh, Mass, by two brothers, Fred W.
Pote of Belfast and Charles B. Pote eff
Bangor, by sister, Mrs. Ada Pote Eaton
of Allston, Mass, and by one grand
daughter, Miss Edna D. Crawford. The
funeral was held at her late home
Wednesday at 2 p. M, with Rev. Arthur
E. Wilson of the First Parish (Unitarian)
church officiating. The interment was
in Grove Cemetery. The bearers were
Messrs. Selwyn Thompson, Irving T.
Dinsmore, Sumner W. Lothrop and Guy
l.. Peavey.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
ANDERSCN-FROSI

Ernest W. Anderson of Passaic, N. j,
and Ethola W. Frost of this city were
married at the home of he brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando E. Frost,
Northport avenue, at 10 a. m, Wednes-
day, Sept. 1st Only the immediate
families were present. The groom's
father, Mr.. Frederick W. Anderson of
Passaic, came to attend, but his mother
was prevented by illness from being
present. The home was decorated with
an abundance of beautiful dahlias raised
and saved for the occasion by Eddie Nor
ton. The reception room was in green
and white, the parlor in green and yellow
and the dining room in red and pale yell
low. Rev. George C. Sauer of the Bap-
tlst church otficia'e led with the Episcopal
service. They were unattended. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was charming in gown of
her own handlwOrk, a combination of
white Georgette crepe and pussy willow
SILK. She carried shower bouquet of
white roses and sweet peas. Her sister
katherine, in blue organdie with a basket
of sweet peas, carried the wedding ring.
Her sister Myrtle in pink voile played
the wedding march. Immediately afteI
the service a wedding breakfast was
served IN the dining room under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frost. Her travelling
gown was blue with hat to match.
They will spend the month of September
in trip in the groom's car through Can
ada and Nova Scotia returning to Passaie
by the way of Niagara. They will 60 te
housekeeping in their new home. Their
gifts have been abundant and beautiful
Mr.. Anderson is connected with the Fl
deity Capital Co. of Boston. Mrs. An
derson is graduate of the B. II. S. ano
of the New England Conservatory Of
Music. She has taught music in Wolf
vile, N. S. College and in Hattiesbure
Miss. College. She was in war work
during the world war and later tai CHI
in Passaic.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Charles Everett Getchell and Cora
Alma Bradsteet, R. N, were married at
the Methodist parsonage Monday, Aug.
31st, at p. m. Rev. Charles W. Martin
officiated with the double ring service.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
brown satin with trimmings of gold
braid. They were attended by George O.
Hart and Miss Marjorie knowlton. They
left Immediately after the ceremony for
short wedding trip and on their return
will begin housekeeping at l22 High
street. The groom is B. H. S. gradu-
ate and during the war was in service at
Washington, D. C. He is now a regis
tered druggist in the Poor Drug store,
where he learned the business The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Bradstreet of Palermo. She trained at
the hospital in Hartford, Conn, and
took post graduate work at Bellevue
Hospital in New York City. She did
private nursing for year and was in
Florida part of the time with her pa
tient. For the past year she had been
| head nurse at the Tapley hospital in this
city and resigned for her marriage. They
have been the recipients of many beauti-
!! full and useful presents for their new
home.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
COLIN +. krUMAN.

Colin E. Redman of Belfast died at his
cottage on the Bird hill in Northport,
Wednesday night, Aug. 25th. He was
born in Brooksville, the son of Joseph R.
and Lucy A. (Blake) Redman, and his
age was u years. 2 months and % days.
His widow survives him. He was we'll
known here as the driver of public car
riaee. The remains were taken Friday
at 2p. m. to Brooksville, where the fu-
neral was held and interment made.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Carl Cottrell and Mrs Harrison
Sanborn of Rockland furnished one of
the most delightful musical programs of
the season Sunday night August 22nd
at the Country Club. The latter rem
dered two brilliant piano solos without
notes and was repeatedly encored The
former sang duet in soprano and bari
tone, exhibiting to good advantage the
wonderful range of her voice. Marian
Benson of Youngstown, Ohio, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Hirsh, was
very graceful and sweet in her two solo
dances-The Butterfly and The Angel.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02

MT and Mrs. Arthur Atwood of Lowell,
Mass, have been visiting Miss Charlotte
M: IIbbetts. Mrs. Atwood was formerly
Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. French of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bateman and
daughter Louise of Wakefield, Mass, and
Mrs. Robert Mcclure of Boston returned
home Friday after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. r. P. Hills and family.
Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Batchelder have
returned from a weeks visit at Damaris-
Gotta Mills, where they were guests of
their daughter, Miss Pauline Bachelor of
Boston, who is summering there.
Mrs. S. S.. Childs of Boston and Miss
Flora Hurd of Orleans, Mass, who are
spending the remainder of the summer in
Belfast, left recently for a brief visit
with Mrs. Henry Worcester of Camden.
Mrs. Richard Knight and little son,
Richard H. Jr., have returned to their
home in Quincy, Mass, after spending a
few weeks with Belfast relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lowe,
who will visit in Boston and vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Ames were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Wilson, while on their way from their
summer home at Lake Quantabacook to
their home in Groton, Mass. They will
take trip through the White Mountains
before the close of Mr. Ames' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lyle and daughter
Amy of Brantford, Ont, have returned
home after three weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades. Mr.. Lyle
is department manager of the Hamm &
Knott Manuf. Co. of Ontario. While here
they visited friends in Liberty and will
visit in Newport, Me-, on their way home.
Mrs. E. L. Clark of Boulder, Colo, for
merly Miss Emma West of Belfast, is
spending few weeks in this vicinity
and is rooming at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Clark came east for her daughter
Mildred, who has been in Gardiner for
about 20 years. Her son Maurice, now
post office inspector at Washington, D.
c., is at present in Tennessee.
Charles H. Fleming of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, has been spending few days in
Belfast, his former home. He was a
guest at the Windsor Hotel and by
chance one night sat at the dining table
with two business associates to their
mutual surprise-Capt. Edward Cole of
New York and Henry Morgan of Boston,
both of the Ward S. S. Line. The latter
gentlemen were on an auto trip through
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Carney and daugh-
ter Mary of Indianapolis, Ind, have been
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ellis Of East Belfast. 1t was
their first visit in Maine and delightful
one when the Ellis family and friends
made every day happy one, which their
guests appreciate. There were dinners,
shore parties, fishing trips to Islesboro,
etc. Mrs. Carney and Mrs. Ellis have
corresponded for the past 10 years, the
result of asking questions in the exchange
columns of Hearth and Home, but had
never met until the past week.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
lea For Three"

Ssars ao company, one of the most
sage f.us pToducingImanagers in the
khestr6 world, at present, will present
ho. Cooper hegrue's new comedy, "Tea
Em lAr4 ~ the Colonial Theatre for
Ene mqf ,r, tuesday, Sept. ID. "Tea
b. Three has been running at Maxine
Eao..s Theatre, New York, since early
i tas season and promises to remain
ehae tle rest Of the year.
Tbensu -emedy is a decided novelty.
Eloreo.=r .ne 1lrst play in more than
/ year to a- 0shed by Mr. Megrue, who
Es o..g,.r 10 legion on the strength of
BIZ pre- 9-. successes, of which 'It Pays
lIl AdssH-e.' Under Cover" Under
FIs =" al Seven Chances," are per-
lsps taa best known.
The lac-s is announced as an angle
b .le ua e and therein is to be noted
the ia. aal il is not an angle of the tri-
iage t.I. of itselI, should prove a
tair 'me bit of news to jaded
tleag5-s7 who have been more or less
AfieHe4 A sHJ years with the latter
aye 7t IJsJ,alnment.
Ssayg and Company have prepared a
noS elective setting for the play and
nave assembled cast of rare excellence.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
MONROE FAIR.

r,. WsIda sad Penobscot Agricultural
;ni, .aj r A. Littlefeld, manager, and
" y Prt1srq. secretary, will hold its
a'I aa fa.D aoi horse trot Sept. l3-14-15,
snJsg n.I, tuesday and Wednesday, in
'yu.It Wv, tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
!. ls-I as las been the usual custom.
+ N Nrkrrson, president, and A. W..
.,,tfs ..F president, into whose hands
\ y mrprr,y has lately passed, are using
H. y bsst endeayors to make this the
.,st a,t %, -rsaa,a and most successful far
I.r, I.r,oa as. ever Lad. They are offering
aafn nurses of 5000 each, which it is
ne. .-f u.l induce the fast ste2pers to
,to Monroe ,...
T54 -rss6 IS to- he in excellent condition
a Tasr. is srIcadId accommodations for
or,s, Those who wish to do so, should
H. ,n-5r Ieats along with them, as
,sa s-s suglaid accommodations for
,rt,g Oil reg grounds and in the i'm
siists sI-.utp All who are interest
iir bal. games will have chance to
8st eact day.
+ IS expected that the Belfast Band
igbs or hand with its excellent music.
sfataaous are also being made for a
yrg mach8oe to be present to take
iaslgers 10 ED5e. N.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles Addineton of Portland is
the guest of Mrs. C. j. Pattee.
j Mrs. Nina Hall of Weeks Mills is
spending few days with relatives.
Fred W. Seavey of Bridgeport, Conn. j.
is the guest of his father, George C. Sea-
vey.
Mrs. Orcutt of Northampton, Mass, is
| the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D.
TapIey.
| Mrs. T. R. Hutchins of Cliftondale
| Mass, is visiting her brother, George C.
! Seavey.
| Miss Frances L. Davis of Wakefield
| Mass, is the guest of Miss Madaline
Coombs.
Miss Flora E. Blake of Boston is the
guest of her sisters, Misses Susie M. and
| Bertha M. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clarey have return
ed from weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Marden in Pittsfeld.
Miss Inez L. Barker, R. N, of Centre
Montville was in Belfast Wednesday on
! her way to Dark Harbor on case.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Chapman Pineo and
children have returned from their auto
trip to Kentville. N. S., and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Banks of Portland
were recent visitors in Belfast. Mrs.
Banks was formerly Miss Abbie West of
Belfast.
Mrs. Eva w. Seavey of Arlington and
Mrs. M. L. Robertson of Brockton, Mass,
arrived recently as guests at the home of
W. E. Wight.
Mrs. F. H. Gunner and son Frederick
have returned to Boston, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gunner for nearly
three weeks.
Mrs. Edward M. Corliss and little
daughter Valora of Ryegate, VT, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
A. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Dunbar of
Plymouth, Mass, arrived Tuesday, CALL
ed by the death of the formers mother,
Mrs. Sarah j. Dunbar.
Misses Grace Hayes and Frances Sar-
gent returned Monday from Weld, where
they were guests for few days of Mr.
and MIS-. Harry OSLcI.
Miss Mildred Sanborn, millner at the
Brier millinery store, accompanied by
her little niece, Helen VinaI, left Satur-
day for visit in Boston.
Mrs Elmer Fowles and three children,
Mrs. Harriet Knight and son Russell have
returned from two weeks visit at the
Pines at Lake Quantabacook.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pitcher and chill
dren of Waltham, Mass, have been vis-
| iting Belfast the past week while on
| their way home from trip through Cam
! ada.
Miss Emma Brockway of Dexter is the
| guest of Mrs. E. H. Emerson. Miss Tressa
Emerson has arrived home from Frederic
| ton, N. B., where she has been visiting
relatives.
| Mrs. Frank Dickey has returned from
| a few weeks visit at the home farm in
| Northport, accompanied by her little
granddaughter, Edna Matthews, and
Mary Spear
| Mr., and Mrs. Sumner P. Lothrop and
daughter Anita, accompanied by Mrs.
Lothrop's mother, Mrs. Abbie Blake, all
of East Orange, N. j., are visiting rela-
| tives in Belfast.
| Mrs. Ansel A. Packard and guest, Miss
Elsie A. Bohuslaw, who have been visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Morrill, of Belmont, returned Tues
day to their homes in Portland and Mid
dletown, Conn.
Mrs. Margaret Young Jones of Show
hegan, who has been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Roy E. Young, re-
| turned home Monday accompanied by
her sister, Miss Beulah Young, who will
make her short visit.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
WALDO STATION.

Waldo Fair, Sept. and 7. 1t looks
like two big days for Waldo, with 20
horses named for the races and 40 head
of thoroughbred stock and other grades
fruit, vegetables, fancy work and a good
list of fakirs. and with McKeen's orches-
ira assisted by Charles Hammons. singer
who will furnish music afternoon and
evening. Sept. will be stock day and
two horse races. Sept there will he
free for-all pulling of draft horses and
three horse races. Come and compare
the stock and races with some of the
larger fairs IF. E. Littlefield, Sec.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
-osepH ]. DURHAM

\ Durham of Boston, who who has "a,
Hp,sgIb j.. ,nmmer mn home in Marlboro, N.
| st bis su' IN falling health for a year,
bss been a,ttack al of pneumonia.
foeiug az az a' who would have been
DuIaSus Dtt Years old on Sept; 80, was
Efty.eIgnlss lsost Me, the son of William
h in b beI,SIS',t Whittier Durham. His great
4 Emily j" Jobn Durham and John
[pip'rsnrrse' early settlers and founders
|psn, %sio and the latter was chairman
'BsIfasl hosrJ anI of selectmen. Mr.. Dur
he frs, t"rnal Dg grandfather, Thomas
p's r. MAJ wbo vent to Maine from IN the
bite, VIM I5vomestead in Haverhill, was
INbi'lIF' If Joseph Whittier, End, and
CsDdsoa oanl4sf the grandparents of the
/ IiS lo5g o5g'C GCreealeaf Whittier. ,o-.
Il JoHr bsc came to Boston in 1857
" p.l5' tbe ship chandlery business,
! isol1i1s o.srs later he became a partner
n'u5 5.iessie grocery business with
tAt nm state street, as successors
] sSa's ss4-, Afterward, he became
Jo'ap5 ~ ntber lines of business and
tles's' 't..,..ri-J. and was the first presi-
. ..'' me- anAlin Steel Works. He
Il ~. WV '.s',tras.yely on business in the
F'Se t.,a1t Mexico. He was deeply
ij'l ,35 oi' is. aod well informed on, the
.laa' 'Iss'Sgj jfe Of The country, and in early
u Frgaui history.
: : '9s,l 9gybsm married Annie B. Gushing
! iiG.lt.r5gr- p.,l Me-, and on Sept. 7 they
,4 ''' esys celebrated their slxty-tlrst
ii Ij.o@ anniversary. Mrs, Durham sur
olIs 5,n With their daughter, Miss
stotb Y 4 P Durham, and granddaugh-
1ygs 9gtb Gushing Taft of Brooklyn, N.
H. H-is lsayes also his only sister, sixteen
IN. .t' n ms un,or, Mrs. Helen Durham
,so, ,..' Of Evanston, lIl.-Boston Tran
y af Aug 23rd.