davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DEVEREAUX WILL AIDS POOR
Part Of Income Of Pine street Es'
tate to Be Used in Buying Of Coal

The poor of the parish of st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. Third
and Pine streets, will find 1t less diff =.
cult to stock up with the winter coal
supply as the result of the will of
Helen Devereaux, 313 Pine street,
which was probated today and provides
that part of the income from her estate,
valued at $4,000 be used in buying
coal for them at reduced prices.
The residue of the estate will go to
the church itself. The will also stip 4.
ulates that an annuity of 800 and
household effects go to sister, Mrs.
Mary l.. Stafford
The estate of Mrs Mary s. Brooke,
of Englcwood, y. j., also was pro.
bated. 1t is valued at $S6,000 and
goes to her husband. General John s.
Brooke. L. S. A., and her sister, Mar
garct Ingall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
TROTTEUR FUR MODES

- anticipation of rides in smart little roadsterS.
football games and all sorts of gay sporting times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Russian Ermine and Sable Wrap, $4,000
Formerly 10000

S0REMARKABLE Sale Event of such impor
(St4 tance can be arranged but once season
Gt>t and Bonvvt Teller & Co. choose to hold
at the height Of the season and in time for Thanks
giving so that the selection may be at its best in tn
comprehensive showing Of peltries and modes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BLACK MORE PONY COATS

Beted Sports Model in 36-inch length
features large collar and cuffs of self IS 00
fur. Formerly $500 WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
K. T.PARADE
is GORGEOUS

Resplendcnt in their uniforms, sur.
mounted by white plumcs. with bril-
liant banners Tapping and bands
playing. 10 Communicates OF Knights
Templar paraded thru Seattle's
downtown section Thursday fore
noon. preliminary to the opening OF
the 34th annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery of Washington.
Thousands OF people, lining the
curbs, witnessed the imposing pro-
cession.
The parade ended at the First
Presbyterian church. where divine
services were conducted by Eminent
Sir Rev Mark a. Matthews. ID. D.,
grand prelate.
The conclave opened at 1i;3o n m.
in the Shrine auditorium.
The grand council OF Royal and
Select Masters OF Washington con.
cluded It's 2sth annual session at a
banquet at Masonic temple last
night
This mornings parade WAS AT e:15.
Traffic was halted on downtown
streets while the marchcrs, in gay
regalia. led by Chief of Police Sea
ring, Mayor Caldwell and police.
traversed tho business section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Page One,
Column 3.

Return II today.
That overdue library book.
Minute Women raise ssoo 70 aid
Disabled service men
Arrest and fin. may follow after
June 4. new city ordinance.
Fine Arts hall Friday niEh'-meei.
ing American Association Of Engi'
! nerra
II. II. Van Loan. short story writ
er. toll future journalists at u how
IT'S dona-
Mai. Thos- IT. Bceman. county en-
gtnecr. talks before EngincerS club.
noon today.
Weekly program. state develop
ment bureau. Chamber OF Commerce.
Friday noon.
Puget Sound Maritime circle beats
Pacific States Teiephons Co.: base
bail: Is TO >.
| Married. Mlss Euia ID. Dudley and
Capt. william r. Maranat. ssth r~gi-
meat. c. A. c.
Chimes, relief committee 10 send
large sum OF money to China within
next few days.
To leave for Frisco Friday on court
business: Rob, c. Saunders. u. g.
district attorney.
| Reported recovering at city hos
plsal: Peter Il. Peterson. bit by
train at Spokane st. Monday.
/ Opening Of new bridge across
| Snake river n, Pasco 20 be attended
| Friday by Seattle business men.
]. VI. De Maccdo. Peruvian consul.
addresses Young Mems Business
club. Washington Annex. Mt noon.
Pledges TO Toio. honorary u WON.
| ems society. will be initiated at the
Delta Gamma house Thursday night.
Mcnorah vs.. Maccabec debate on
Zioniun at u Wednesday night re-
sulsed In victory for the Menorah so
ciety.
They an want Harding. County
commissioners urge president 10 visit
Seattle and Sand Point aviation
field.
/ Yakima win have banner state fair
this year. say f3criah Brown and u.
l.. French, who've been looking
around in advance.
Pen pushers at tho university arc
stu In mourning. Ever since last
Monday. when Dean Spencer placed
SILENCE" placards In the Daily
shack. the STUDIES have been rotaliat-
Ing by wearing black crepe.
Here's opumismi Seattle loses Co
iumbla basin rate case. but viii bcne
fit by having territory north OF
Snake river opened up. says 8. J.
Wettrick. transportation bureau at.
torney for Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
BLUE-EYED SOLDIER
WRITES OUR MAYOR
HE WANTS A WIFE

Any lady here want n blue
eyed soldier husband7
c. Camp. general delivery, Mus.
kegon, Mich, 36. college grndu-
ate. with executive ability and
some capitar' wants a North.
west girl. preferably one who
owns farm. he has written
Mayor Caldwell.
Before the war. he says, he
spent his time, after leaving col
lege. In gathering dollars" In
the war three years as an avia.
tor. he adds. he lost most OF
them. He was wounded and
wants an open life"
His bride must be between 30
and 40 years old. No other
qualifications, except the farm.
are mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
i. dhis IL 11nmr Il.
So 0nuituttn1t -
to @irthnaY

YOU'RE INVITED to a birthday party
1t begins at o'clock Saturday afternoon, and this
is the only invitation you'll need.
The new Mother Ryther home will be year old Sat
urday.
And they're going TO have SOME celebration in the
pretty big brick home out at 4f16 Stone way.
Every Mother Hyther's
For there Will be
other things
And Mother Ryther-who somehow reminds
lady who lived in tho
children she doesn't what dos
II Is Mother
the marking climax
Lord sends them
do believe right
Mother Ryher children.
Is
with her sublime faith.
the birthday
know
he reads this that
mounted by candle
Miss Nellie Cornish has offered provide
Reier. the
aevc orpheum
And-abcmdont forget IT'S birthday party The kddes
to AM AL wen-yoU
anything s4shmcney groceries, coffee sugar
a big
1. Hail. chairman Of the committee
party.
birthday party you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
AIDED BY
MAN, She
GETS LOOT
and FLEES
0vercoat Over His Head,
Owner of Store Sees None
of the Robbery

A woman bandit, aided by
a man, robbed A. Volchak,
proprietor of a jewelry shop,
1900 First ave., of 81, 900 in
jewelry and $3.50 in cash
Thursday morning.
After the man had kicked
Volchack to the floor, the
woman kept him covered with
a gun, while he ransacked the
open safe.
The robber pair escaped.
volchak was alone in the shop
when the pair entered
ASKED TO USE
THE TELEPHONE
The man asked 10 use the teIo-
phone. voichak tod him II was II
the back room. The man went back
and then yelled:
Where Is it7 I sanr find ~
volchak went back and pointed -
where the phone is. When he turned
to go back to the front room, the
woman blocked the doorway.
| She brandished q large automatic.
| stick EN- up!- she ordered Vol
chak obeyed
Get back hsre.- the man esm-
manded velehak. hands aloft, stnfs-
ed to obey the command The man
kicked him viciously a volcfAk
passed. and the jeweiry man Woo
knocked to the floor.
stay there" the man growied,
The robber pulled volchak's ovees
coat from q nail and threw Il over
the prostrate form Of the jeweler.
volchak did not witness any more
Of the robbery. The overcoat cov-
cred his head. He heard the man
10 into the front room He heard
the uneasy stir OF the woman in ~
room Then she left An was quiet.
Volchak presumed that the pair
had left He pecked from under the
ovcrcoat. The back room was desert
ed. Going into the shop. he found
II also deserted.
Shouting loudly for poiica volchak
ran out the front door onto the sido,
walk. A crowd gathered Police n
iisrd- IWtrNiNc9 CaulS = IeW UxxH-
utcs later.
ELEVEN TRAYS
REMOVED FROM SAFE
Eleven trays OF chaina rings, law
aIlieres and cuff buttons had been
removed from the safe. They had
been taken away In a stolen hand.
bag. The trays were left on the
1 floor.
Nolchak says the woman was n
the shop a month ago and contract
ed TO buy a 500 diamond. She paid
him $40 at the time and gave Z
Vancouver B. C) address.
The robbery occurred a few min
utes after Nolchak had opened up
the shop for the day. A customer
had purchased a watch. volchak
had opened the safe to get change.
Several other buyers had been in
the shop. but had left when the
robbery occurred.
He described the woman as being
about 25 years old. five feet six
inches tall. weighing las pounds, of
light complexion. and wearing a dark
suit and black hat The man was
well dressed, but about 10 years
older than the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
LITTLE ESSAY BY OUR
POLICE REPORTER:

occident usual Landlords
mlked
robbery
arson and proffeeng
a plum
nn5ke Then the officers and he jail.
landlords
police fineds
paid IT,
the white will onandords
South
the smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
AL Night Session of
Judges Picks IS for
Sen1i-FinQI Film Test

oerfwenty.five girls are to compete In
F>1e semi-finals Of The Star-Universai
Film company contest One of them
Is to win a $1,000 contract to 20 to
Universal City this summer. with
travelling expenses paid. to play 10
weeks ia pictures at a salary OF 800
3 week.
Coming out of a conference long
after midnight this morning. the con-
test Judges announced the following
complete list OF semi-finai contend
ers
Pearl vassar. ssos Eighth ave. ". v.
Jsssis For. soss Fairmont ave-
Margaret Wales. sib Queen Anne ava
Hilda Eyler. f517 zSth ave. ~.
Grace Mcclure. fis z. Roy st
Isabe1 Anstead, ffs Spring st.
Florence Tuttle. 1909 r.. Fir ri.
Mildred Fiimsr. tz2z Dayton ave.
Louise I,ouFh. z07 y. s0th st
EstelIe RIngwood, st7 n. ssth st
Ruth Listman. 5sst stth q. W.
Beatrice Blinn. 1892 Fourth ave. w.
vsvah Louzh. Zo7 n. s0th St
Pearl Harrison. f721 Minor ava
Ruth HcAiIister. 2T07 10Th ave. 81
Enid Aetcalf. 80 NJ 35th st
frankie <ioiet. 757s 2ist ave. y. w.
Nina Louderback. zs3s 10Th ave. w.
puth Morris. 1898 AIki ave.
Vera Bayer. s0ss Brooklyn ava
Myrtle Roehon. 1919 Summit ava
Josephine Tisdail, sos u. Denny way.
virginia Han. 2stf 18Th ave. ~
Vera Merritt. I1fs Ninth ave.
Fannie Gooch. 7757 I7th ave ~ w.
n1pUhe judges announced that as
these girls are wanted for further
tests. they will be summoned by
telephone To appear at The Star. Any
other summons should be disregard
ed, as 1t is no part Of the contest
DON'T CALL UP THE
CONTEST JUDGES
The Judges urged that contestants
or relatives or friends OF contestants
refrain from phoning them or call
ing upon them in regard to the con-
tcnt
when the Judges assembled at 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
PRODUCERS OF NECESSITIES
GET LESS THAN IN 1913

selling
In
published National
me n
Wholesale
seattle
prices IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
WHO GETS 1T?
MONKEY MOTHERS
TRAGEDY AMUSES
HEARTlESS HUMANS

WASHINGTON. May s--Thc
maternal instinct OF a monkey n
furnishing more entertainment TO
capital visitors than the tariff dis.
cunnions.
They cail her Tho Widow She
had babe n year ago. IL died.
Hour after hour. day In and day
out. she alinks from one family
group TO another In tho monkey
cage. Suddenly nhe tries 10 Kid.
nap a baby monk that has wan.
dered from its mother.
But mother monkeys frus,raie
her schemes. Male monkeys look
at her and yawn-for she In red
haired and ugly as sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Boys Caught in Act
of Looting Autos

Caught by Patrolman Robert
Bridges as they were ransacking an
auto at Fifth ave, and Cherry 1T.
Wednesday night, Albert Blank and
Edward Dyar. Juveniles, we're In
care OF the Juvenile authorities
Thursday. Blank Is alleged to have
admitted that he has been stealing
from autos for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Think John Dietz
Will Be Freed

MADISON, Wis. May 5.--Friends
OF John Dietz of Cameron dam
fame. today believed he would be
free within a few days.
Dietx who has been a prisoner for
many years. was convicted Of muir
der when he and his family barri.
caded themselves in their log cabin
at Cameron dam and held off sher.
IFS posse.
Claims were made by Dietz's
friends that sufficient proof was
never presented TO show that Dietx
was the actual slayer. They con.
tended that members of the posse
were killed by bullets fired by their
companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Purp Kids Pedigreed
Dame; Kicks Up Near
Riot at Kennel ShOw

Look here. YOU" sne says. do
you know who ! am? Well. I'm
International Champion Melita
Snow Dream. I've taken medals
In Paris. London, New York apd
Detroit. My life is insured at
$1,000"
It'd better be- barlss back
snappily. tho. a-course. wouldn't
bite no lady. even II she did get
hardboiled.
Mice way to speak to a cham.
pionr' she shifted. when the
Prince OF Wales was In Van.
couver last year, he said ! was the
handsomest dog he had ever seenr'
l didn't have no comeback for
that one. so says Jaw. gwan
back TO your patented dog biscuit"
and hit the drag toward n couple
of fierce looking NUTS in a wire
cage.
didn't get into a fight with
those big bruisers, believe me!
heard Chow dog gossiping with
gray wire'haired terrier about
EN-.
That's Lady Fairmont and
Tucker" says the Chow. "They be-
long 10 Howard Shattuck. parole
officer at Monroe reformatory
They're pure Kentucky bloodhounds
and they live on human flesh"
STARTS RIOT ON EVE
OF MESAII.IANCE
II remember them" says the
terrier. They're the dogs that
tracked down and captured the
murderers OF Sheriff Til Taylor
They're regular man'killers."
did a neat fade-away from that
spot and was just starting a flirta.
tion with pretty little Scotch Col
lie. when bird in overalls sees
me.
oh boyl What riot, They
chased me all over the place. Every
pup in the show raised his voice
in wild uproar. Old English
bulls. Russian greyhounds. Toy
Bostons. Pomeranians. Airedales,
English Settlers. st. Bernards and
Daschshunds went ki.yiing like a
bunch OF alley mongrels aftR d
cat.
shot out OF back window and
beat IL down University ST. Then
| hid In hole under the Pan.
tages building.
bet that little Scotch Collie
wept her eyes out for me. but,
believe me. that weren't no place
TO start a--what dye call it?--a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
CHANGES SUIT;
~ CHANGES MIND

NEW YORK. May 5.-Ruzica
Romcivio. Croatian picture bride"
preferred deportation to marrying
Rade Noletich, when he met her at
Ellis island In miners garb. Then
he got tailored and barbered. She
changed her mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Hit by Car, Woman
Sues for S2O.75O

Hit by street car. she says.
after alighting from another car
and starting across the track. Mrs.
Katy Biersner is suing the city for
s2o,75o in Judge Otis w. Drinkers
~ourt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
by HIMSELF

hiyI hl-yli
was down TO the dog show OF
the Puget Sound Kennel club this
morning Mt kohlers rink. Third
ave. and University st. I sneaked
In between fat guys legs when
nobody was looking.
The show started this morning
and will end Saturday night
My names Mutt" and I'm the
toughest purp on the water front
but. believe me. that don't get me
anywhere at one OF these bangup
canine soirecsi
The first thing seen wns n
swell looking dame, dressed in long
white coat and a-settin' on n purple
pillow. She was some kinda for.
eigner. so says:
Hello. sweetness. what precinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
HAD TO PLACE ASIDE
BEAUTIFUL TYPES"

In choosing the semi-final con.
testants the judges had 10 place aside
scores Of beautiful girls whom they
felt were types" fitted for special
parts In pictures.
Only girls VINO appeared TO the
judges to have general screen
possibility" were retained for further
tests.
The semifinaIs. In which perhaps
half dozen girls will be chosen for
the finals. will be begun within a
day or two.
Photographs of contestants not in.
cluded In the semi-finais will be re.
turned on Saturday to those calling
for them at The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

a. m. yesterday for their daily con.
ference. II wns decided TO conclude
the work Of choosing the semi.finai
contestants at once.
Miss Nellie Cornish left the con.
ference late In the afternoon. unable
10 remain longer on account OF busi.
ness engagements at the Cornish
school The other Judges. Aionzo
Victor Lewis. noted sculptor; Wayne
Albee. photo artist; George Bourke.
OF the Universal Film company. and
Miss Daisy Henry. OF The Star. re-
mained at their task until nearly
a. m.
We selected the Is girls" said
Lewis, after considering the quaiifi.
cations OF every contestant In the
remaining stages OF the contest VIC
wish this emphasized-that we will
be looking for the girl who seems
to us best fitted for the screen. a
girl that Seattle may feel proud OF
sending away as the city's candidate
for the highest honors attainable in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
SHE GIVES HIM THE
NAUGHTY STARE

She give me n look outa pair
OF naughty lamps. and spoke like
Englisher.
''who let you in here. my good
man7" she says. You had better
get back to your alley before a
keeper sees you.
Thanks for nothin'," I comes
back. MY family's one of the
best south OF Pike st. and can
lick any"
At that she gets mad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
FLOUR PRICE GOES UP
40 CENTS in SEATTLE.
Millers Pass the Buck, Blaming High
Wheat; Cheap Bread Hope Gone

Flour has gone up 40 cents a barrel
This is the notice being sent out by milling companies
TO retailers.
Agreement is said TO have been reached Tuesday by
practically every milling company in the state to make
the price 50 a barrel. delivered to the retailer
Retailers, who feel the brnt Of public wrath every
advance in the price Of staples at loss to explain
the increase and some inclined TO be indignant
Augusns Kyer declared Thursday they their
made by ,he mile ls permanent not
COMES GENERAL
tOR DECREASE IN
Widespread advanced being
comes at time when there Is general demand for lower
conditions and normal basis Of ,raaa
In prc. Of during -four or five dayn
Wheat sad Tiffany seers,ay Of the Northwestern Miner
price Of nour advanced !, -siao bushel
Within tho last three business the
|. Il" nour you
The minss nov for ~ wasai shst
explanation Mountain Am
ing Co and the Centennial Milling Co.
An declined hazard the advance the
wheat They merely accepted fact claiming
JAPANESE BuY A MILLION BUSHELS
or WHEAT IN THIS SECTION
n s ,, @ nov mar ,ns demand n aOs ~nsa
els IN this section has probably had something do with
Ing price
quoted opinion
one the Eas, had managed obtain corner wheat and the
Tiffany carefully explained tho factors the
at of
Sad This makes nis Add for the used about "
charges and the fact a, all flour produced from first grade wheat
no, command first grade prices
bread prices is gone IL Is
In % ommody Events Of the week however eopy ha,,er this
expectation. s temporary
with wheat considered basic commodity continuing climb
the national strike of mariners
ducon ground that living
a standstn"
are wage reductions going TO be justficd7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

April
High
1926
nhrncia 350 7B0
mines. 1S0 240
Corn No Chicago bushc .55 55
Cotton spot New Orleans pounds
pounds. $500
9l0 2210
Lead delivery 100 pounds...... 435
Penns barrel ESQ
York. pound. 80 SO
353 Cos
York 100 pounds 3ss 1886 b64
Chicago. bushe 1of 2& 12b
Wool pound .66 235
Louis 100 pounds $50 2oo A6o
S2577s
than twice much before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05


| 10 Building
s2250 $155 April 1913
ehestp price SAC n
$
500 in April. The price waste
The Republican journal., 1921-10-20
The Wilson Foundation Drive

1t is now announced that organization
of the national movement TO establish the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation has pro-
eressed so favorably that it has been
possible to designate Jan. 16, 1922, as the
opening of the period in which popular
subscriptions will be received toward an
endowment of $1,000,000 Mr.. Cleveland
H. Dodge, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee, says that 81 States
are now organizing on behalf of the
Foundation and that reports from the
remaining States are indicative of com
plete organization in very few weeks.
AS previously announced the income
from this endowment will be used to
grant awards for 'meritorious service to
democracy, public welfare, liberal thought
or peace through Justice The response
to our idea has been splendid and all indi
cations are that the movement to give
the United States its own Nobel Prizes
will be highly successful"
National headquarters for the Founda-
ton are at leo Nassau street, New York
City, Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde.
pendent is executive director.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-20

The annual town fair was held at
Tranquility Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 6,
with the usual degree of success. A
fine day was in evidence from the start
and by noon large body of townspeople
were present and also many from the
surrounding towns. The exhibits while
not large, were of fine quality and hearth
ly commended. Our far is necessarily
small, but its compensating fea lures are its
soclability, cleanliness and manifest
spirit of each and every committee to do
their part without money and without
price for the good of our social interests.
The fair was followed by dance in the
evening and the sum of $50 was cleared
for grange benefit.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-20
LlNCOLNVILLE

Mrs. Myra Young is in the Knox Hos
pital at Rockland and is recovering from
a surgical operation.
Mrs. Mary Young of Milton. Mass
and Mr.. E. M. Sampson of Marshfield,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Miller for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy and Fred.
erick Grey are moving to Camden for
the winter to convenience their son who
is attending High School.
Mrs. Helen Werker and son Davis Of
Medfield, Mass, who have been guests
of Miss Ella Pottle at the Pottle home
stead, returned home Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-20
MARRlED.

ALLEY-LEACH. In Searsport, Oct. IA,
By Rev. N F., Atwood, Lawrence Earle
Alley of Prospect and Cora Emma Leach
of Stockton Springs.
BILLINGTON-BROWN In Belfast, Oct.
t9, by Rev. Chas w. Martin, Malcolm
D. Ellington of Portland and Florence
Nj. Brown of Belfast.
BURKE-BAILEY. In Belfast, Oct Is,
by Rev. D. Bracket, Mr.. Daniel Burke
and. Miss Ida Bailey, both of Belfast.
HANSON-DODGE. In Belfast, Oct. 16,
by Rev. George c. Sauer, Roland E. Han
son and Ethel E. Dodge, both of Belfast.
PENDLETON-GARLA In Belfast,
Oct. Is, by Rev. George c. Sauer, Samuel
F. Pendleton and Lillian Garland, both of
Islssboro.
RUNNELLs- HOOPER. In Belfast, Oct.
18, by Rev. George c. Sauer, Russell R.
Runnells and Aurilla Hooper, both OF
Benton, Me. &