davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
FINED 500 AND cosrs
SALISBURY Hunters Got Deer q
Trfe Too Soon.

Three well known citizens OF South
SALISBURY We're in municipal court
this morning to explain why they
had a deer in camp before daylight
on the morning Of the first day OF
the open season. fe
From evidence obtained by Game
Warden II. c. Melendy 1t appeared
that while they were preparing camp
the Saturday night before the season.
opened a buck came around and got
killed. There was some question as
TO who was chiefly at fault.
Mr.. Me.endy allowed that 1t WASH
'he deer that was responsible though
the buck might have been little
careless. II is claimed by those who
don't know for sure that lots were
drawn to settle the matter and a fine
assessed by Judge Meagher Of 500
and costs was paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
STEAMER sss' ,,,''': ''':''''';' r. !
--as
HAS RUN AGROUND
NEAR CHR|ST|ANA
Left New York November 3
For Copenhagen
DAMAGE MAY BE SLIGHT
Two Steamers on Way Today to
Assistance Of 95 Passengers
on Board

London, Nov. Boy the Associ.
ated Press)-The steamer Oscar Y
which sailed from New York, Noyem-
Der 2, for Christiana and Copenhagen
went aground Sunday north Of the
Oksoe entrance to Christlana, accord
ing to an exchange telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Two steamers have gone to the as
sistance OF 95 passengers still aboard
today. 1t Is believed that the ship
was not seriously damaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
100000 BARRELS
Of OIL ON FIRE
IN TEXAS FIELD
Million Dollars Go Up in Smoke
and Flames
LIGHTNING STRUCK TANKS
Unless Conflagration Can Be
Checked 100000 Barrels
VIII Be Burned
LIGHTNING STRUCK TANKS

Houston, Texas, Nov 10. (r,y the
Associated Press)--The most disas.
trous fire in Fl years history of the
gulf oil fields Is raging in the humble
sector. IT miles from here. Three
quarters OF million barrels of oil
worth million dollars are burning
'and fully two million barrels are en-
dangered.
The Are started yesterday when
lightning struck the oil tanks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
ELEVEN DEER REPORTED
Bennington County Led on Returns
For One Day.

Fifty-two deer were reported to the
fish and game commissioner at Mont.
pelier on Friday and of these the larg
est number from any single county.
IL, came for Benn ngton. The deer
by counties were as follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
JAPANESE CAN NOT
BECOME CITIZENS
Supreme Court Decides Privilege 10
Restricted to Free White Per.
sons and African Desc cendants

Washington, Nov 13.-(By the AS.
sociated Press)-Japanese are not
eligible for naturalization In the
United States, 1t was held today by
the Supreme Court.
The question largely hinged upon
whether the section OF revised statute
restricting naturalization to free
white persons and hose of African
descent remained In force 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
NUMBERING OF l08
PERSONS CHARGED
TO FIVE RUSSIANS
Moscow Police Arrest Quintette
of Human Butchers
ROBBERY CRIMES MOTIVE
In One Instance Birthday Party
of 18 We're All
Slaughtered

Moscow, Nov 13. (By the Associated
Press)-Ffve men arrested by the Mos.
COW police have admitted numbering
lOS men, women and children, their
motive being robbery,
The crimes were committed in vari-
GUS parts OF Russia in period cover.
ing more than a year. In one in
stance IS persons attending birthday
party were all killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
Early Machine Sewing.

The earliest attempt CT sewing BY
machinery OF which there Is an au-
thentic record was In 1865, In which
year a machine was patented In Eng
iund by c. r. Weisenthul.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
Must Get Confidence.

All the cleverest hocus-pocus Of the
born salesman" and all the systematic
strategy Of the book.trained scientific
salesman" full IL the customers conf.
dence Is not aroused.--P. X. March.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
BOWLING LEAGUE FIGURES
Green Tigers Lead na independents
BY Single Point.

The Green Tigers and the Indepen'
dents have each won games and
lost one game in the Y. NJ. c. A. ten
pin tournament but the biz cats are
leading by single point. The stand
ipp,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13

Baptlsts and Cooper Estate haVc
bowled one game less than the other
teams.
High single, 225, w. Harwood.
High three strings, 566. Pilling.
High team total, 24S7, Green Tig.
ers.
High team string. $50, L. z. Waist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Tues.
day rain and warmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
WHITLEY WITT
ON MARKET
Old Goddard Seminary
Star To Be Let Go BY
Athletics
OTHER NEW FACES ON
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Ped Sox Also Present a
Strangely Altered
Appearance

Boston, April l2.--Fair and c .s
~cather favored the opening OF the
major league baseball season here 70.
day. 4;a .,ara
The card at Fenway park, the Boston
team almost as strange to the home
folks as the Philadelphia club, due 70
The between season trades. Governor
Coy was to toss to Tommy Connolly
the shiny white sphere. Ed Walsh
former White 'Sox pitcher, was sen.
here to make his debut as a big league
,mnire. assisting Connolly. State ara
city officials and representatives 81
municipal governments Of surrounding
communities and officers OF the army
and navy accepted invitations to the
opening day ceremonies.
The lineup announced as propaoie
Tor the Red Sox included only two
men who were Boston regulars iast
year. Pratt and Menosky. Two others
we're Red Sox substitutes year ago
and Ave came from other clubs.
The Athletics also presented several
new faces. aud il was announced ,nat
whitney" Witt was on the market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
NORTH FAYSTON

School opened again Monday morn
iup. with the ringing Of the new school
hell. and the same teacher, Mrs. Steph-
ems Of Waterbury.
Joseph Towndrow has moved BIS
family to Tarrytown, n. Y
@. G. Grandfield returned home FRI
dav from Winchendon, Mass, where re
was called on account of the death Of
Tia brother. Levi. Mr. Grandfield was
serving as juror in Montpelier when
called.
Asia Corliss has sold the old home
nlaoe to Fremont Farnham. Mr.. Farm
ham is to work for Mr.. Corliss on MS
farm.
Those from Waitsfield who speat
sunday in town were A. L. Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Perkins, Miss Beat.
rice Dunbar, Henry Nelson, MILFORD
Grandfeld. Miss Gladys Newton OF
Moretown visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. C. Grandfeld Sunday.
Miss Gladys Nelson was home from
Waitsfield a few days, returning sun
day to her sisters, Mrs. William
O'Brien. \,
Miss Bessie Hoffman was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, few DAYS from her
place OF work in Waitsfeid.
Eugene B. Griffin is at the home OF
his parents for a few days on account
Of the closing of the quarries in Barre,
The first Mayhowers were picked
Saturday by Ernest Nelson.
Enos Brothers Of Manchester was
4 visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Nelson a few days last week.
Everett Farr and Moses Decell OF
Waitsfield were in town Thursday,
looking over telephones and telephone
lines.
James and Dennis Griffin were in
Waterbury one day last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. G.. c. Grandfield was in More
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Nelson have re-
reived word that granddaughter
Olive Maude, was born to them Sat
urday morning, the parents of the new
baby being Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien Of Waitsfield.
Earl Boyce of Waitsfield spent lev
DAYS in town with his brother, Er
win, on the old home place recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
EAST BROOKFIELD

Miss Leona Davis left the Barre
citv hospital last week and Is at her
sisters rooms in Williamstown while
FULLY recovering from her recent oPer-
alton.
Miss Eva Reed and Elton Ellis OF
Burlington were visitors in Barre last
week.
DIR. Bancroft of South Barre was in
this vicinity last week, re-testing some
Of the accredited herds.
John Biorn spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Wesley Rumney OF
Brookfeld.
A party Of young people met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
last week Saturday evening. The sea
sons popular fox trot was placed on
the Columbia and the evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing and games;
Dainty refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess.
Homer Brown returned from Tun-
bridge last Wednesday, but is again
visiting there.
Work is being rushed at the new
sawmiil and we expect soon to be
aroused from our slumbers by the
noisy toot foot of the Z O'Clock whis-
tie.
Last weeks frosty mornings and
warm sunshine were a welcome bonan-
"a TO the local sugarmakers and =
large quantity of sugar and syrup has
been made
Mrs. Ernest A. Sprsgue and infant
daughter, Eula Florence, returned
home last week from the Barre City
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

vOU will want to know how we can
do it-how we can make the Earl
motor car 50 distinguished in appearance,
SO powerful in action, SO rugged yet vel
vety smooth on the road-for 1926.
Ask us. Come in and let us convince YOU
Go over the Earl unit by unit, from
that marvellous long-stroke motor to the
56inch rear springs. Ride in it. Drive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
BABE RUTH LOOKING ON.
Suspension By Lands Forces Him to
the Sidelines.

Washington, D. G., April ~ --Presi-
dent Harding was on the program to
throw out the first ball to-day to start
the Nationals and the Yankees on
their way in the 1922 championship
race. Official business in Washington
was expected to give way largely to
the event Of the opening game, with
members Of the Senate and House, high
officials Of the army and navy and
Others planning to attend. The wealth
or man had promised to improve the
occasion with an ideal brand OF base
ball weather,
The pitching selections for the open
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
r. O. B. JACKSON. MICHIGAN
FORMERLY SIzoS

it. Put it over the hills. Turn it loose
on inviting straightaways yourself.
Forget aprice-range.' Compare the new
Earl with cars that cost 50 per cent more.
AT its new low price of 1926, no other
motor car offers you SO much actual and
pisible value as the Earl. Come in and see
for yourself or phone for demonstration
at your convenience. Springs here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
ONLY ONE INNING.
Then Rain Spoiled Vermont Penn
sylvania Baseball Battle,

Philadelphia, April IL. The Ver-
mont University of Pennsylvania base
ball game was postponed yesterday on
account of rain after one inning had
been played. Neither side had been
a hla to score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BRoMo oUINNE Tablets
teiieve the Headache by curing the
sold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
,troyer. The genuine bears the sigma
lure Of f. W. Grove BE sure you get
BROM0.l 30c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
TEMPT RUTH
WITH 100000.
Chicago Semi-pro Team
Offers Suspended Slug
ger That Amount
OFFER ONLY DREW
A GOOD LAUGH
Ruth Is Out Of Major
League Playing for
38 Days

Chicago, April l2.--"Babe' Ruth,
with the gates of American league
parks closed him for thirty-eight days,
has been offered 100000 for his play
inc services if he will join local semi
professional team. That was the
fiplre named by the team manager At
meeting Of his association last night.
He drew laugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
Three Great Features

The Spotlight column, The
James ]. Montague poem,
The Uncle Dudley editorial
appear in New England only
in the Boston Globe
For accurate news reports,
the best sporting news, a
good editorial page, and ev-
erything that goes to make a
newspaper for all the family,
read the Boston Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

ing clash were Mogridge for Washing
ton and Hoyt, the youthful star OF the
last worlds series for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

The the Yam outhed The Babe had arranged 70
o. eAeltmehb iion' e s'p
Of Ruth land Meuse from the stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
SEVERE eczema
ON FACE NECK
Arms and Limbs. In Pimples.
Could Not Rest. CuticuraHe

II had ! way ssvae ease a ecsema
which started with small pimPles
that fcstered and scaled over. The
pimples were scatsered 81 ovef ny
iace. neck. arms and limbs, ans
wsre 90 painful that ] could not rsss
q night.
"The trouble iasted about . yeaf.
A friend gave me : free sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
helped me 90 much that bought
more, and after using three Gales q
soap and three boxes Of Ointment
I was healed" Signed Miss Lena
ROBINSON, Box IS. Norwich, VT.
Aug. 4, 1921.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for everyday
toilet purposes.
e.nu1e Each ne BY Mall Address; .cu1ac1s Lob
era1ortes Dept II, 4Al1sn -, 2aee" Bold every
WHERE Soap Ne Olntmant u and60c. Iaisum Ne.
Cuticura Soap sAavss wishsut nno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
A Favorable Winter
and Prospects Following

Wakefield, Mass, April 1.-THE T..
;. Dent. Of Agriculture, cooperating
with the Now England boa rds Of ag-
ricuturc makes the following report:
The winter was generally favorable
throughout New England; the snow
covering was sufficient in most sec
tons throughout the season. and but
little damage to grasses or clover has
been reported, either from low tenn
peratures or spring hcaving Of the
ground.
Meadows and pastures have eencr-
ally come through in gnod condition,
and are starting growth in most
places except in northern upla nds
whore tho season is later, or where
rains have been needed. Aroostooll
county, Maine, reports dry weather
favorable for spring work.
The potato acreage seems likely, in
most sections to he about equal to
that of last year, although to date re-
cclnts OF fertilizer in northern Maine
might seem to indicate n small de-
crease. However, il is expected that
enough fertilizer will arrive in time
for an acreage equal to last years in
Aroostook. Rhode Island reports that
some gains in potato and cabbage
acrcaGes seem likely; some people ex-
poet an increase in certain market
garden crops, due 10 dissatisfaction
with returns from other crops and
from market milk business. No i'm
poftant changes in acreaGes of other
main crops seem probable. except
that massachusetts and Connecticut
viii tend to curtail tobacco. especial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
CHINA

SOUTH-A large number of ladies
met at the home of MIS-. w. j. Thomp-
son to organize a Ladies' Aid in con-
nection with the Grange. A large
amount of work has been accomplish
ed.
Mrs. J. A. Jones has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Jones in Ban
gor over Easter.
Mrs. w. j. Thompson and Miss Nir-
ginia Jones Hent to Auburn Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. l.. H.
Libby. wife of the STATE Grange secre-
tary. 4
The Easter exercises at the Friends
chapel on Sunday evening were I'M
usually pleasing, songs and Rotations
by the children were espe cially credit
able. The room was very tastefully
decorated with ported plants, and was
well filled by en- interested audience.
Mrs. +. II. Sanborn and daughter,
Myretis, We're business callers in Wat
erville on Saturday.
The Erskine Academy students en-
ioyed the talk on birds given by Miss
Virginia Jones on Bird day, April
14th. At the close of the talk the
scholars went in search of the spring
birds already here anil found, During
the forenoon), II varieties.
The regular Grange meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening, April
18th. The men will have charge of
the program.
Maynard Maxwell, who is suffering
from a fractured leg. is reported as
well as can be expected. His father,
r. C. Maxwell, is with him in Provi-
'dence at present
Calvin Rowe, while splitting wood,
accidentally cut his left hand quite
badly.
Mrs. Ida D. Jones srd Miss Gladys
Jones went to East Nassalboro on
Sunday morning to ass st in the sing
ing at Friends church.
The monthly meeting Of Friends
will occur at Lakeside church We'd
Incsday at 10 A. M.
On Thursday the Ladies' Grange
Aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Mat
ii at 1880. a picni, lunch will be
served.
On Friday afternoon at . r. NJ. the
ladies' division of South China Farm
Eureau will meet at the library The
subject for the afternoon will be
Household Conveniences." The
meeting will be in charge Of Mrs.
Hattie Hallowell.
W, 3. Jones has been quite tlI the
past week, but is slowly improving.
The work on the electric light line
Is progressing slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Harding Will Take In
Editors Conference If
Congress Is Adjourned

81. Paul, Mimi, April Ii rrssd'.
Harding has indirated that n Congt''
adjourns by July he will pariiciP'
in the 31th annual convention ~ y
National Editorial Association at NJ
soula. Mont.
Definite dates for the con, enid
have been fixed AZ July ~ to .! q
cording Ia II. e. HotaIing, s'crotag
the association.
II am shaping all my plans t"ga7
attending the convention" the pr"
dent is quoted by Mr.. H"tlliug as S.
ing. and the only possible oonilngrh1
that could prey cut my going Would
congress continuing in session W.
the middle Of July. CXp-ct ,ungH7
will adjourn about July ], hove'eI
evening az SUNDAY, July ., taking y
party westward and participating
tn" Semi-ccntcnnial of the opening
Yellowstone National Turk, accord I
10 Mr. HotslinE Later GLACIER ~
tional Park viii he traNeFs'G.
Secretary of the Interior IAN prs
ably viii he u member ~ The par
The itinerary 80 the special ira
contemplate stops ~ Medpra. y. Z
whore tribute viii he paid 10 the II
Colonel Theodore. Roosevelt in ri
erection ~ a monument WIN suits
ceremonies. Numerous other slf'
viii he at Montana towns as veil 4
81, Paul and Minneapolis.
a daily newspaper VIII ho puh'H'l
on the convention train while cor''
pleie printing office, Including ~
casting msrhine tlinotvpcJ and pre-
viii he installed in the bagEage q
and copy ~ this rIhHfa'
Will he mailed each DAY ~ oN,rl d
paper IN the United states
The convention viii receive 49,
message from H. f. Brndic. Prosif''
Of the association. who gns ~ ln''
states minister To siam. ilc Viii -.
greetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Anne Hutchinson-An Expiation

(B0StOn TrarScllpt)
IT is an instance OF the irony of
fate that the statue # Anne Hutch
inson, unveiled but yesterday, now
stands in q. most honorable place in
Boston, while her great sacerdOtal as
sailant, the traducer of her doctrine,
the Reverend John Cotton, has to he
content with much more modest me-
MORALS. Anne Hutchinson was the
leader. and indeed tho local founder,
of what was then called Antinomian-
ism, but which now goes by various
names-the doctrine, in short, that
our immortal justification lies in the
covenant of faith that is within our
souls rather than in thc outward or
logalistic forms Of igion-rathrr,
even, than in those good works of
which our Puritan forefathers made
so much. 1t is plain inasmuch as
the spirit Of this doctrine, the nrinci-
pie Of the inward lisht ana Of iustifi-
cation by faith, was aftcrward pro-
fesscd without much offence in the
colony, that the sum and substance
of Anne Hutchinsnn's offending was
not so much her doctrine as the fact
that in preaching if sic set herself MP
against the theocratic rule which then
prevailed.
T. was also her offence that she
gathered women about her in quite a
revolutionary way. She was in fact
the founder-thouEh her particular
foundation was crushed out--of the
womcn's clubs of Boston X x.
Anne Hutchinson, who was wom-
an of the nurest and highest charac-
ter and life. in truth died a martyr.
for she was murdered by Indians in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
OAK Grove

The Easter services held on Sun
day morning at Sophia Bailey Mem
oral chapel were app, orriate and i'm =
pfessiNe. The service opened with a
cello obligato by Nirilm Rice '23. A
program of beautiful Easter music
followed, including an anthem by the
quartet The new piano whirh has
pefn gwen to the scufol was used in
Inc chapel for the fret time and add
ca greatly to the WhJ'e service. In
ther r.. Warren preached the Easter
sermon and touched everyone with
ms simple and inspiriH:; message The
'hapcl was decorated with ferns and
Easter lilIes about the pulpit, while
puss" willows and bright gera Mum.
gave bright touches . the darker re
ccssos Of the chapel.
IN the evening the students again
ea'hcfed at the chapel for union
meeting Of the y. w. e. A. and Y
y. G. a. The leaders were PrincinaI
owen. and Mrs. Owen, dean Of girls.
Inc school orchestra played for the
Easter hymns which comprised a
song service the opening. The on
ire service was deeply spirited and
many Of the students took part in
me meeting. A duet was rendered
by Mary Rand Thompson and Mary
Wilcox
MISS Moulton and Miss SAWYER Of
Riverside were guests o. friends at
Oak Grove on Monday.
banquet will be given in honor
Of the victorious basketball team on
Friday evening.
The first baseball game-of the sea-
son Will be played at Cak Grove on
Tuesday afternoon. April IS. when the
seminary boys will meet a nine from
colby college, made III of men from
Rsdman Hail. The game will be call
ed at $3.50 2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Tuesday. ApriI.1S, 1922.
PROGRAM VS.. CRIMINALS

Thu conference of the law ofhcers
-, Massachusetts to decide upon ways
md means TO cope with the criminal
element is significant. The program
ou,Iired appears supplementary to
the cleaning up reported in the press
I, ought to be productive OF some
benefit and enable the authority OIL
IN. law TO be demonstrated as EN-
ciently as the authority of the crim-
Inal element appears to have been.
The program calls for enough JUS
tees 70 give speedy Trial to the Of
Tenders. The courts are already con-
rested with criminal cases. Prompt
trial Is generally recognized as pow
erful deterrent OF crime. II there may
ro with this assurance that delays IN
innosinc sentences will not be toll
erated a decided gain must follow.
Tho program also includes investiga-
ton Of the present methods of select
ing Jurors, cooperation III tle Pui9"i'
OF criminals without reference 10
jurisdiction, cooperation between the
state and federal officials in enforcing
prohibition and recommendation or a
. suspended Jail sentence as well as hne
for those offending for the first time
against the liquor law. This reoog-
nizes that any effort against the
crime wave must include recognition
Of the Trohihitory law and those who
offend against it. The program would
have the attorney general authorized
10 call special sessions of the grand
Jury and would discontinue the prac-
tise OF accepting hail from profess
slonal bondsmcn in criminal cases
- All OF which is prcttJ good evidence
that tho notorious success had by
criminals in tho past few years is
calling loudly for a change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
John Graham OF Bath

John Graham. g., m9stcr pIa'lf
aud native of Scotland, dicd ..
/ denly Friday night al Dr. liugh
Grants hospital Bath. after an HISS
OF about seven weeks from sion'
trouble. Mr. Graham vas born
Dumfrics. Scotland. son - Wila
and Margaret Gordon Graham.
came 10 this country vhcn en- ini'
aud first settled IN New York .
went TO Nobleboro about 10 years a
whore he settled on a farm and ~
years ago came - Bath whore ~ "
employed in the Bath Iron Marks =
He hayes besides his wife, two -
and two daughters; Arthur q h'n
j., Jennie ~. and Flora IS Gfsh''
all Of Bath.