davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

sion, very few will be allowed in the
steel mills during the making OF
Miss Periers picture.
Telephone Conversation Between
Sally AthertOn and Paula Pericr
us that you, Sally?"
"Yes, this is Sally, Paula. When
did you get in?"
This morning. Did Mrs. Prescott
tell you when she would come to
luncheon with us?"
eyes. II it suits you. Paula, Leslie
will lunch with us at the bazaar on
the opening day. You see. she is so
anxious for Karl Whitney's sake to
make, the bazaar success that she
is going to go over every day and
make her appearance both at the
flower and the jcwelry booths.
"The publicity man seems to think
that if you and she are seen taking
lunch together nothing more will be
desired"
"Im rather sorry, Sally, we're not
going to be more secluded"
"Well, Leslie says that after you
get through .hn1tinv your picture
she wants you TO come to her and
we'll all have luncheon, with the
children. She knew you'd like that
Good bye"
ooh, wait minute. wait minute
Sally. haven't got through talking
with you yet"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: Conversation con.
timed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Well, it's terrible world. The weather never gets
hot in winter cold in summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

A pure silk semi fashioned
hose, $1.0O. A. w. Lucas Co.
Basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
: MeAIAh4GbEn

in the city as the great charity sale
But, although all are admitted to the
bazaar who have the price of admis-
sion, very few will be allowed in the
steel mills during the making OF
Miss Periers picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

fMercury readings at Z .. N.Y.
Bismarck-Clear: 90; roads good.
St. Cloud-Clear; Is; roads good.
Mankato-Clear; Is; roads fair.
Mandan-C Clear; 70; roads good.
Fargo-Part cloudy; IS; roads good
Minot-Clear; 81; roads good.
Jamestown-Part cloudy; %; roads
good.
Hibbing-Light snow; 8; roads
drifted.
Winona-Clear; IL; roads heavy.
some blocked.
Rochester-Clear: Is; roads rough,
Duluth-Pertly cloudy; 7; roads
good.
Grand rorks-Clcar; Il; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

WEAR CLUB CARRIERS
London.-WOmen's garters in club
or regimental form are new novelty
being displayed in the shops. Many
girls arc wearing the colors Of their
sweethearts' schools. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

IS since womsp started getting haircuts . man has
sta 81 around al apool nQonl.t cuas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 81

CLERK-Or sa1eslady desires position.
Experienced. For interview Write
t. rarn Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. 14.-(Pl.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 7.35
@775; soft winter straights $3.50
CTS; hard winter straights 1850 $50.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. / dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1.64s; No. Q hard winter b
New York lake and rail 1859; No. 2
mixed durufi1 do. to arrive 1.50s: No. |
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1.544
in bond
CORN-Spot steady: No. . yellow
c j track New York lake and rail
49,; No. 8 yellow do. 904.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white 563.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1855 a
1866.
Other articlse unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 10,4S6;
creamery firsts, IS to 81 score, 45k@
55A.
EGGS--Firm; receipts %, 443: fresh
gathered extra firsts storage 361G3S;
fresh gathered firsts storage 1896;
Pacific coast whites extras 553m61:
POTATOES-Dull receipts GO cars;
Long Island bulk per $50 pounds Green
Mountain 500; Maine do. 525 @5.50:
New York bulk per $50 pounds round
whites 4.7564.S5.
CABBAGES-Weak central and
western New York Danish white bulk
per ton 10000 $500.
The raw sugar market was quiet to-
day and in absence of business prices
were unchanged at 5.15 for Cuban duty
RAG @ugar futures were irregular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Chicago, Dec. l4.-tHD.
Wheat underwent a substantial
downturn in value today whereas corn
closed virtually unchanged and oats
scored a new high price record for the
season. Favorable harvest weather in
Argentina, together with cheapness OF
Argentine wheat offerings to Europe,
did good deal to pull the wheat mar
ket down. Wheat quotations here fin
ished Z to l net lower, corn unchanged
to off. oats to up, and provisions
varying from 10 decline to rise OF
II to 20 cents.
Wheat consumers abroad were cred
tied today with buying for only@actual
needs. Domestic millers, however.
were said to be good purchasers of all
milling wheat, although new -four de-
mand is slow. Meanwhile decrease
of 5.45S,000 bushels in worlds avail
able stocks of wheat was virtually ig-
nored, the total supply remaining 49,
14S.000 bushels above last years hs-
ures.
Annual adjustment at the close OF
lake navigation was put forward as
explaining the unexpected shrinkage OF
the United States wheat visible sup,
ply. The large amount of wheat THAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

They opened unchanged to two points
higher on covering and Cuban buying
but soon weakened under increased Ii
quotation and commission house SELL
ing. Prices reacted two to four points
from the best, but at these levels out
side demand became more active and
partial rallies followedt December,
however, remained easy under liquf-
dation, owing to the issuance of 81 no.
tees, and closed at net loss of six
points.
Later months were finally one point
lower to one net higher. Approximate
sales 4S,500 tons. December closed
326, January 1927 March 3.31, May
SIS, July 3.45, September $50.
The refined sugar market was quiet
and prices were unchanged at go to
$40 for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In
all tho Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. 14.-lR-with
total sales crossing the 2.O0O. 600
mark for the first time in six weeks,
stock prices resumed their upward
movement today under leadership
of industrial shares, the general av-
erage of which touched the highest
level on record. The rally took
place in the face Of q stiffeninR of
money rates, but this was regarded
as temporary and due to mid month
demand for funds.
Bullish enthusiasm was created
BY the announcement Of another Sc
s1es OF christmas dividends" by re-
ports OF unusually heavy holiday
trade and by dividend and merger
tumors involving several Of the large
railroads and the small automobile
companies.
Baldwin was again a sensational
Feature, soaring over seven points
60 16S 6-S. or within a small frac.
ton or the record high. The Nc
Crory store issues, Loose-Wiles Bis
CUT common and second preferred.
ana Kelsey Wheel all closed 3 to Z
points higher.
Renewed buying Of General Motors
carried that stock up above 152 INT
net. W
Mack Trucks crossed 1O1 but .,in.
'peo PACK point. Pierce Arrow pre-
reo closed. two points higher. Ru-
moss OF mergers In circulation IN
W.. street. place chrysler and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Chicago Cattle Mare Y

ChlcaeV z
cArTLE-Receipts ., i.,sss' y
active market on al c sssf rur1
/, to is higher: largely !, mating!
feds ali weights predoIIllan,se.s.s Il |
ers and feeders very J. veal ysarlipg
7.50; best Christmas, ,Y5. buy]
next highest price is.''b eauj
iing s 1o.50@ll.2o; best sting ing a
1875 pounds s.5OQ ic, ,v,sv..Iers N
vealers active: most Yea 'ii.ql|
ers i0,oO@11.o0: OUTSIDE. marss|
ed active 5 to ~ nls. "a pounc|
hogs no average 17o to ,;znss KY pr'|
mostly 1850 11.s5; av rtst:: tal1
holdoyer held back mar pigs I
bulk desirable slaus sows lelss
Ii.s5. bulk packing s 81 x Or
few light weights ! lace D.
h tea avies downward g aavvs,iustt|
s sihh uoe took $4,000; es'
over 10000. -. % 900; M
s,s sm Ehi top westerns .1 t. wool
II.75@1S.00; choice, IFS: AL
i Ian iS.OON12.10; c s,,,s laups
. an.ap do@6.50; feeding
1900; top 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
LIVE STOCK
Wanted-live Stock
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 81
BABY CARRIAGE-Reed with run
ners. Tel. 362R.
BECOME ACQUAINTED with the
classified way of buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Packard in one combination, and a
number of small companies in an
other. but all these lack conf1rma-
ton.
United States Steel crossed 1853
for a net gain Of over two points.
Among the score or 80 industrial
issues to break into new high
ground were Dupont, South Porto
Rican Sugar, Brooklyn-Man
Transit, Consolidated Cigar and
Columbia Carbon.
Rails moved ahead with the in
dustrials. but not to the same ex-
tent.
Call money held steady at five
percent all day. Time money was
quoted at 4 So to 4 "a instead of
on fat 5-8 percent basis.
With the exception of a moderate
decline in some of the distant
wheat options, commodity prices
generally were firm.
The foreign exchange market had
an irregular appearance. French
francs were quoted nearly Ave points
below their recent high and Italian
lire showed an extreme decline of
nearly 20 points from the recent
high level.
BOND prices again worked into
new high ground. Most of the gains
were limited to fractions and the
turnover was slightly below that of
yesterday.
Foreign obligations, after attain
ing record high prices at the start
OF the week, marked time today.
Large buying orders were execut-
ed Tor the third and fourth Liberty
4 las. with only slight gain re-
sulting. Treasury bonds Jagged be-
hind.
A broadening demand for railroad
liens. following an upturn In the
carrier stocks, embraced st. Paul
LIS, Erie General As, $780, 5 LBS.
Atchison General IS, Kansas CITY
southern 5s and Illinois Central As.
Sugar bonds gave one Of the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

appears to have been e = srsst
reality transferred to a.; I IsSlI
to Georgian Bay and otie .l.e ,sss'
on the Canadian side. a. As n
leading authority feIe' .hoys j
that excess of supplies a snrtirss
ate world requirements eOhD
relieved. s.aadied n
ping sales to Indiana anu iron
Oats derived strens'n
speculative buying. .s ssllsr
Demand from previous highs
provisions prices average ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
U. S. Bonds Closing
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. IA
Foreign exchange irregular
Great Britain, demand 4S4s, cables
4S2t, 60-day bills on banks 4.SOa.
France. demand 1886, cables 3.97.
Italy, demand 444, cables 4.45.
Belgium, demand 1890.
Germany, demand 23.791.
Holland, demand 1896.
Norway, demand 1928.
Sweden, demand 26.71.
Denmark, demand 1852.
Switzerland, demand 1882
Spain, demand 1892.
Greece, demand 1853.
Poland, demand I1.75.
Gzecho-Slovakia, demand ao6.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.7ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

demonstrations OF group strength,
with gains of 1 to 3 points register
ed by Warner Is Of 1889, and Antil-
la LIS and South Porto Rico rs.
CRANKY Mining Is, however, fell back
about points. A syndicate head
ed by the First National Bank has
been awarded $15, 10000 City of
Los Angeles, 4 IL percent bonds.
Total sales were $14,57S000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Boston Produce Market
Chicago Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 14.-(P).
Boston produce market not changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

BEST for those who want value
the classified columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
MHlYEFIELD .

charles Fowles % 9 d 7
Mexico, and MI; nd w
passed the week :, s ssr hea'
Fowles' mother,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Articles For saIs
Building Materials

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea q
spruce, pine. hemlock boards. planks.
studdAg, dimensions; cedar posts,
poles. laths. strappings. dry slabwood.
LUMBER-Finish and dimension, Co
HaII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

YOUNG MANI want to talk to one
over 81, interested in his, future, Sc
rious-minded, desiring to get out of
the rut and seeing an opportunity in
the accounting profession: must have
common school education and willing
ness to train under supervision of
certified public accountants. Write
o. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Female So
GRAPHER-Accurate and re-
liable, some experience in shorthand,
good at typewriting and stencil work,
desires steady position at moderate
salary in small office. Write XII, care
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
New York Stock Market

J. A. GAMAGE G. co.
STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street Auqusta
Phones 1291-1292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Great World Event
Forecast for Today
Fails to Materialize.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.--Something
evidently is askew with the archi-
tecural allegory in the great pyra-
mid of Gizeh. A representation
based upon 1t by the Rev. Walter
Wynn, the non -conformist pastor
of the United Free Church of the
suburb of Chesham, failed to
cOnae through today.
The pyramid told him that
something important In the
worlds history" would happen
yesterday, or on or about July 20.
Reconstruction with the oracle
fixed the hour more definitely at
am. today
Big Ben of Westminster and the
Great Bell of St Paurs Cathedral
doomed the zero hour without
London being aware that any
thing momentous had happened.
Londoners generally took little
more than passing interest in the
prediction of the confidant of the
great Cheops pyramid. Most people
were sound asleep at the zero
hour, including Rev. Mr.. Wynn.
His rest was unpurturbed. be-
cause he thought he could point
to the critical financial situation
in France as upholding the pre-
diction of the pyramid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
OPINION IS SOUGHT
| ON SHIP WEDDINGS
Shipping Board to Ask Sar-
gent for Opinion on Legality
/ of Rites by Masters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shipping Board authorities are pre-
pairing to refer to the Department of
Justice the question of the legal pow.
.er of masters of American merchant
ships to perform marriages at sea.
In the meantime Shipping Board
directions to masters not to marry
any couples will stand.
s 1t is emphasized at the board that
the opinion of Chauncey G. Parker,
general counsel of the board, went
ord of any statutory authority for
ship masters to perform marriages
had been found.
8 Both the State Department and De-
partment of Commerce legal advisers
have expressed similar opinions, but
none of these has had any bearing on
the question of the legality of mar
ftages already performed. To ex-
pedite a Qualification of the whole
subject the Attorney General is I'M
derstood TO have been asked for an
additional opinion.
Some Government officials expect
that test case will eventually bring
about a court determination of the
marrying powers of ship masters, or
that Congress will act at the coming
session to eliminate all doubt in
future.
Cape town. South Africa, is to spend
100000 improving it's government
meat hacking nlanfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
EUROPEANS HELD IN CHINA
Native Pickets in Anti-British Boy
colt Capture Policemen.

HONGKONG, July 81 OPT is re-
ported that two European police SER
geants and four Chinese were cap
tured by Chinese pickets on the Sam.
chun River near here when a motor
boat went ashore during the recent
flood A detachment of troops has
been sent to release the policemen.
The pickets were operating in the
anti-BritiSh boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Cool Nainsook
Chenlises
$50

Factory samples and broken lots
or the price would be $1.oS! Fine
nainAook garments, beautifully
trimmed with lace, inserts and
ribbons. Strap or built-up shout
der models. Sizes SO to "A.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Cape town. South Africa, is to spend
100000 improving it's government
meat packing plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Costume Slips
$1.98
In 20 Different Styles!
White Only

Particularly well made slips that
will give smooth foundations to
your costumes. Some of these lin
gerie cloth slips are trimmed with
lace and embroidery, others are
plain tailored. Sizes So to so.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Just the kind mother would
make herself if she had time,
With handwork and beading.
Long to 2 year sizes.
Palais Royal--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
That Were S35, $40 and S45
$3.50

Hallway through Fall you'll be prding yourself the
fact that you braved crowd for these suits in midsu
The price is unusually low for clearance And
remember there only ESQ of them Being Spring
weight fabrics they can be comfortably right
by the man who changes to hot-weather fabrics.
Single double breasted styles Light dark and me
dunn patterns. Models for younger and older men, The
sizes-34 to 44-include stouts. All have two pants.
Palais Royal-Men's Shop-Man Floor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03

voice carried and understood some
distance away.
Accordingly series of ten public
lectures was arranged for Bell to de-
liver at different points during the
spring and early summer of 1877.
Those lectures also solved Bells i'm
mediate financial needs, for the in
ventor had no money and the finan-
clal problem was an eVer-increaSing
one. The lectures and demonstra-
lions were at the rate of 500 each.
Those public lectures served slowly
to diminish the ridicule and the in
credulity stirred up by the new inven
ton. People began to realize that
perhaps there might be something to
the invention after all, but it was a
long time before they were ready to
accept it as vital force in their daily
lives.
In the summer of 1877 four men,
with little in common except a ca
pacity for almost Super-human faith,
laid the foundations of the vast
organization which today provides
America with a nation wide telephone
service.
These four men were the tele-
phones inventor, Alexander Graham
Bell; his assistant, Thomas A. Wat
son; and two hard headed New Eng
land business men, Thomas Sanders
and Gardiner G.. Hubbard. 1t was
they who. sixteen months after the
original telephone patent had been
granted, undertook the development
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03

1t was not until May, 1877, that
the telephone became a commercial
success. In that month three Boston
men recognized the practical value of
telephone service and agreed to pay
for it,
The invention of the telephone in
1876 followed two years of expert
menting, first in the cellar of house
in Salem where Bell lived, then in
the garnet of a machine shop at 109
Court street, Boston, and later at u
boarding house at . Exeter place.
On June 2, 1875, Prof. Bell made
his fundamental discovery. 1t was
then he heard the first sound trans
mitted electrically over wire in the
Court street attic. The following
day Mr.. Watson made the first tele-
phone.
DR.. Bell is no longer alive but his
associate. Thomas A. Watson, the
man who heard the first sentence of
speech sent over the telephone wires,
is still active and lives in Boston
What Alexander Graham Bell dis
covered on that mOmentous June day
was the right way to transmit speech
by wire. He found the principle that
resulted not alone in the transmission
of sounds. but also of all the delicate
tones and nuances which make up
human speech
The passing of fifty years since
that now historic date presents strii.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03
OBITUARY
THOMAS EDWARD HALE-

THOMAS EDWARD HALE
A man long prominent in the
public and fraternal life of Ellis
worth, lifelong resident of the
city and link between the old stage
coach days Of half a century ago and
the motor bus of to-day, passed out
with the death lasl Thursday Of
Thomas Edward Hale For more
than twenty-five years he served the
city as city clerk; for more than fifty
years he had been active in the
masonic bodies Of Ellsworth.
Mr. Hale was born in Ellsworth.
December 10, 1910, one of a family
of fifteen children OF the latte John
NJ and Sarah (Littlel Hale, Of
which he was the last survivor. As
boy, he entered the stable OF his
father. operatjn" stage coach lines
radiating from Ellsworth to Ban
gor Cherrydeld, Bar Harbor and
Buckspou Later the firm became
John NJ Hale & Sons. and after the
death OF John NJ. Hale. ST., the sons.
John NJ, jr.. and Thomas e. con
tinued the business With the com
ing Of the railroad coaching ian
gufshed, and the business was finally
discontinued
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03

Emma. widow of Edmund McFar-
land of Ellsworth, died Sunday, FEB,
%. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry e. Walker, in Medtord'
Mass, after an illness of less than
week
Emma Mcfarland was born in
North Ellsworth. July is, lS4Z, the
second daughter and fourth child or
Nathan and Nancy (Patten) Phillips,
and was the last survivor of their
family of eleven children, all OF
whom grew to manhood and woman
hood. She was happily married to
Edmund Mcfarland of Ellsworth,
who died in February, 1897, one
daughter. Annie L., was born TO
them, now the wife of Harry E,
Walker.
After the marriage of her daush-
ter, Mrs. Mcfarland went with them
ITO live in Exeter, N. H., where Mr..
Walker was principal of the high
school for fifteen years, and live
years ago they moved to Medford'
Mass. when Mr.. Walker became
head of the history department in the
Medford high school. But as long
as her health permitted, Mrs. McFar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03

only from room to room; today the
organiza ton which bears the great
inventors name owns and operates
a vast network of local and long dis
lance lines with total wire mileage
of over 44,5O0,000 miles.
Bell and Watson were then the
worlds only telephone workers; to-
day a veritable army Of employees
about 100000 of them-are enlisted
under the familiar blue and white
banner that floats from every Bell
building.
Not long after Bells first patent
had been granted, it became the
storm center of a series of patent It'll
cations such as the courts of the
United States had never before seen
and are not likely to see again. OPP
posed to Bell and his small but loyal
circle of financial supporters were OPP
ponents which lacked nothing in pres
tige, in power or in financial re-
sources Bitterly the contest was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03
DIED.

ROBERTSON AT Bluehill, FEB, 81 %
Mrs. Matte e. Robertson aged ~
pisIGD&At Mckinley, Feb. %, Hollis G.:
Reed, jr, aged 3 years 10 months {
GREEN At North Brooksville, red
81 William y. Green, aged 10 years.
months, days. oe
HARRIMAN-At Bucksport, t re 20
Miss Ella c. Hartman, aged - years.
months, 26 days. o, %
GOSS AT Jacksonville, Fla, tep - ~
Mrs. Violet Goss, of Stonlnstoh' "Seu
swAN&At FRANKLIN, Feb %, James n
uAI,E@At Ellsworth, Feb, 20, Thomas
Edward Hale, aged So years.
months. 10 days ~. ,,,rol
JoRDAN-At Ellsworth Falls, Marc4
2. Mrs Maria f. Jordan aged 90
wears. 6 months, II days.
McFARLAND-At Medtord, Mass, + H Go'
IS. Emma, widow of EdmMnd Ny
Farland, formerly of ELLSWORTH
aged So years, months, ~ days.