davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70 any
one furnishing evidence that will LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
THE HERALD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
A. S. HEAL,
Formerly Heal & Wood,
BRIDGE STREET, BELFAST, MAINE
Tax Collectors Notice of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town OF
Northport in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1908.
The following list of taxes real estate of
nonresident owners in the town of Northport
for the year 1908, committed to me for collec-
ton for said town the 18th day of April
1908, remains unpaid, and notice is hereby Civ
en-, that if said taxes, interest and charges, are
not previously paid, so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefore including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at E. B.
Elwelfs Hall, on the first Monday in February,
1909, at o'clock a. M
Francis Caldwell. Lot No. s on the Bluff.
Plan of w. A. Whitney. Value, 500. Tax, SO.
Frank Gilkey heirs. Mansfield cottage and
lot, S. S. Bounded N. by land of G. 0. Page;
E. by Penobscot bay; S. by land of Alonzo
Weber, w. by county road. Value, $3.50. Tax,
$500
Minnie Ross Holman. Emery Brown farm.
100 acres Bounded E. by Penobscot bay; W.
by county road; S. by w. C. Wright farm.
Value, 81, 800, Tax, $24.
Orrington cottage. Agent or owner (W. G..
c. g. Bounded N. by auditorium grounds; E.
by Union cottage; W. by Carmel cottage Value,
800. Tax, $1.60.
VIM. Thompson cottage and lot at Kelley's
Cove Daniel Hodgdon lot II acres. Value,
S1,1oO. Tax, $3.50. Bounded N. by Georgia
Kelley's land and by land of Laureny Wadlin;
E. by Penobscot bay; S. by Bushee lot w. by
county road and land of ?. Moody.
CIV. Wood lot (W. G. c. g. Bounded N.
by land of F. A. Simpson; E. by land of Asso-
citation; S. by Oak street; w. by Stubs lot and
cottage. Value, $75 Tax, $1.20.
C. 0. DICKEY,
Collector of taxes for the town of Nprthport
Northport, Dec Is, 19O8.-3w51
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
A New Maine Enterprise.

The Oxford Paper Company, which is
building large addition to its plant at
Rumford Falls, Maine, for the manufac-
ture of bleach liquor and caustic soda by
a new electrolytic process invented and
developed by Jasper Whiting of Boston,
has just closed contract for the electric
machinery. This apparatus is to be built
by the Western Electric Company, and
includes five motor-generator sets, each
consisting of 500-horse- power, 23OO-volt
induction motor, direct connected to a
33O-kilowatt, 22O-volt. direct current
generator, the power to be taken from
the Rumford Falls Power Company. 1t
is said. this discovery and its application
will result in great saving in the cost of
manufacturing paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
Collectors Notice of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on real,estate situated in the town
of Searsport, in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1908.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
non resident owners in the town of Searsport
aforesaid, for the year 1908, committed to me
for collection for said town, remain unpaid;
and notice is hereby given that if said taxes
with interest and charges are not previously
paid, so much of the real estate taxed as is
sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, in
GLIDING interest and charges, will be sold with
out further notice at public auction at the
Town House, in said town, on the first Monday
in February, 1909, at nine o'clock a. M:
Ellen Carleton. Cottage at Swan Lake. AS
sessed valuation, $125; taxes, $2.3S.
Mrs. Lucy Holland. Cottage at Swan Lake.
Assessed valuation, S125; taxes, $2.3s.
Lillian Cassens. Cottage at Maple Grove c.
G. Assessed valuation, $50; taxes, .95.
Hotel at Maple Grove C. G. Assessed valua-
ton; $3.50; taxes, $4.75.
Robert Fernald Cottage at Maple Grove C.
G. Assessed valuation, $50; taxes, .95.
W. S. Marshall. Cottage at Maple Grove C
G. Assessed valuation, $50; taxes, .95.
Walter Nash Cottage at Maple Grove c. G
Assessed valuation, $50; taxes, .95.
Fred Eames Land in Searsport. Assessed
valuation, $50; taxes, $1.71.
Elmer Hamlin. Land in Searsport. Assessed
valuation, $50; taxes, ST.
F. G. Lancaster. Land in Searsport Assessed
valuation, $45; taxes SO.
w. H. Nickerson. Land in Searsport. AS
sessed valuation, $50; taxes, $1.14.
Peeg Nichols heirs. Land in Searsport. AS
sessed valuation, 500; taxes, $l.9O.
Margaret Sawyer. Land in Searsport. AS
sessed valuation, 5000; taxes, $3.50.
Sarah Sawyer. Land in Searsport. Assessed
valuation, $50; taxes, .95.
B. F. COLCORD,
Collector of Taxes.
Searsport, December IA, 19O8.-3w51
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
Collectors Notice of Sale of Lands Of
Nonresident Owners.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town OF
! Searsmont, in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1905
The following list of taxes real estate of
nonresident owners in the town OF oearsmont
aforesaid for the year 1908, committed to me
for collection for said town on the sixth day OF
Nav 1908 remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes with interest and charges
are not previously paid, so much OF the real
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges,
will be sold without further notice at pubic
auction at Dirigo Hall in said town, on the first
Monday in February, 1909, at nine o'clock a. m
Up. Allen. Bounded N. by Montville town
line; E. by land of 1. A. Hall; S. by river; w. by
land of R. E. Howes; IS acres. Value, $75; tax,
$1.37.
Chase & Company. Bounded N. W. by land
of Herman Greer; N. E. to S. e. by land of Abb
bic Ordway; S. W. by Bartlett brook cottage;
acre land. Value, $50; tax, s2.75.
Cobb, VIM Est. On Appleton ridge road;
bounded N. by Georges river; 3. by land OF }.
A. Wellman; S. by Appleton ridge road; W: by
land of O. A. Robbins; IS acres. Value, $500;
tax, $5.49
Follett, C. v. Est. Bounded N. W. by land of
G. F. Randall S. by Dead river; E. by Georges
river; 20 acres. Value, 500; tax, $1.s3.
Jackson, N. l.. Bounded N. w. by Shibles
road; E. by Morrill, town line; S. by land Of
Chas. Banks; W. by land of 0. A. Shibles; 16
acres Value, $500; tax, $5.49.
Poor, NJ j. Mrs. Bounded N. W. by land of
P. A. Croker ct ais; N. E. by land of Mary E.
Cobb; S. E. by land of Emma Paine. House and
barn. acres of land. Value, $3.50; tax, $15.55.
Poor, NJ j. Mrs, lot No. q Pasture and wood
lot bounded N W. by land of James Fuller; N.
E. by land of B. F. Fuller; S. E. by Spear road;
S. W. by land of Mary Cobb 20 acres Value,
$3.50; tax, $2.75.
Wentworth, Ella Mrs. On Belfast stage road;
bounded by road and A. 7. Toothaker and M. A.
Fowler; acre. House. Value, $50; tax, 81
| ]. G. PACKARD,
Collector of taxes of town of Searsmont
December 15 19OS.-3w51
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
CAST 60 II Z r..
rs.-.+,. d The Kind You Have Always Boz
''s, :; &zzzzw
MIR. BRYAN'S LATEST.

The latest utterance from William
Jennings Bryan is almost as interesting
as the things which are being said in
Presidential messages, although in diff
ferent way. Mr.. Bryan last evening
made the startling announcement, &C
cording to the press report, that Mr.
Taft had been elected President through
combination of the financial, CONNER
cial and industrial interests of the coun-
try. Mr. Bryan is quoted as saying that
he would rather remain private citizen
than be subservient to those interests.
What interest would Mr.. Bryan care to
serve We're he President? Certainly the
financial, commercial and industrial IN
terests would seem to be interests which
if properly served would promote the
well being of the people. Passing from
this remarkable declaration by the Peer
less One we find in his address other
matters of interest. For example, Mr..
Bryan gives notice that he cannot be
read out of the party without struggle.
He announces that he is still the Demo-
cratic leader and will remain so as long
as the party wants him in that position.
He is apparently to Judge of the strength
of the party's desire that he should con-
tinue as it's prophet There is an allusion
here to people who might be personally
interested in bringing about his retire
ment. Such individuals are notified that
the boss is still in the saddle and that the
Commoner is still the official organ of
the Democracy. Mr.. Bryan has our
sympathy. He has made political lead
ership profitable. 1t has introduced him
to many lecture audience, and lecturing
pays if you are known as leader. Lead
ership has likewise made possible his
journalistic venture and the newspaper
published by leader has good start in
the struggle for circulation and advertis-
ing patronage. Leadership has other ad-
vantages. 1t has been the means Of in
PRODUCING the gentleman from Nebraska
to the crowned heads of the effete mon
arches of the Old World. 1t has made
him world famous parsonage. Certain
ly he won't give up his leadership with
out a fight The trouble is, however,
that even a Peerless One whose record is
a record of defeat may become tiresome
and be left in the position of leader
with nobody to lead. Portland Adver-
tiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
Collectors Notice of Sale of Lands Of
Nonresident Owners.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Lincolnve, in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1905.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners in the town of Lincoln
vile aforesaid, for the year 1905 committed to
me for collection for said town on the twenty
seventh day of April, 1908, remain unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that if said taxes with
interest and charges are not previously paid
so much of the real estate taxed as is sufficient
and necessary to pay the amount due therefor,
including interest and charges, will be sold at
public auction at the town house in said town,
on the first Monday in February, 1909, at nine
o'clock a.
Camden Land Co. or Unknown Land bound
ed N. W. by land of heirs of VIM. Monroe; N.
F. by Butler farm; S. E. by Penobscot bay; S.
w. by land of heirs of Peleg Griffin and Maria
Hill. No of acres, s.; value, $500; tax on real
estate, $3.50.
Camden Land Co. or Unknown. Land bound
ed N. W. by land of heirs of Peleg Griffin; N E..
by land of Benz Butler; S. E. by Penobscot bay;
S. w. by Freeman farm. No. of acres, 80; value,
$780, ak on real estate, $3.50.
Camden Land Co. or Unknown. Land bound
ed N. W. by land of ]. H. Monroe; N. E. by land
of O. w. Derry and heirs of E. Stanton; s. E. by
Penobscot bay; S. w. by land of c. S. Hill. No.
of acres, 49, value, $780, tax on real estate $3.50.
Camden Land Co. or Unknown. Land bound
ed N, w. by land of heirs of VIM. Monroe; N. E.
bv land of w. w. Perry; s. E. by land of Walter
c. Hill; S. W. by Camden town line. No. Of
acres, 20; value, $3.50; tax on real estate, $2S5.
Camden Land Co. or Unknown. Land bound
ed N. w. by land of heirs Of VIM. Monroe; N.
E. by land of Maria Hall; s. E. BY land OF heirs
of Peleg Griffin and Llewellyn Griffin; S. w: by
| land of w. w. Perry. No. OF acres, 40; value,
$3.50; tax on real estate, $475.
Susan P. Fields. Two lots, Nos. 1O-ll, section
II Lat In
section E, on plan drawn by James E. Stone;
value, 500; tax on real estate, $3.50.
WV. Lord. Two lots, Nos. 1888, on plan
drawn by James E. Stone; value, $50; tax on
real estate, .95. ,,n
L. H. KNIGHT,
Collector of taxes of the town of Lincolnvllle
Dated the 18th day of December, 19Os.-3w5l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

seed enough for one acre in day "A bar
rels) it will be seen that cutting ten bar
rels per day is not profitable; yet many
farmers here are seeding that way.
AS for potato diggers, none dig clean,
unless the potatoes are planted in per-
fectly straight rows, at an even depth,
in ground free from large rocks and
witchgrass. New ground is so uneven,
because of former cradle knobs, that the
ground in working level in cultivating
leaves the seed at uneven depths, and
one would hardly run digger deep
enough to take the deepest potatoes;
hence, it pays to dig some land by hand.
One man can dig an acre and pick them
up in about eight days. Four men, three
horses and a machine can do it in day.
Witchgrass is our greatest difficulty,
but it can live only two years unless
it can re-seed itself; hence two years
pasturing or two years early cutting,
two crops per year, before the seed form,
kills it. Late fall blowing sometimes
sprouts and freezes it out. Some farmers
set the land apart for season and sum-
mer till the witchgrass out with repeated
disc narrowing every time it starts up.
Scab is still mystery. 1t occurs most
where there are most angleworms. Per-
sonally | believe either the angleworm
or some insect puts its eggs In the skin
of a potato and thus causes the scab that
protects the egg until it matches the next
wear. Angleworms thrive best where
the soil is richest. | don't know how
they reproduce themselves, and there
fore cannot convict them Of the scab
nuisance. 1t certainly is not well to
plant scabby seed Angleworms are our
best soil ventilators and soil drainers and
cannot be despised.
Potato vines will stand great amount
of trampling and abuse and survive, but
all abuse to vines is taken out Of the
growth of the tuber, while the vine comes
up smiling. Potato bugs eat the weakest
plants first and most and dislike the
strongest. Pure commercial fertilizers
are not an enduring success without some
barn manure. Barn manure, spread on
sod in the late fall and plowed in in the
spring, and about half ton of good fer
tilizer per acre put in with the potatoes,
makes the best dressing. Manure in the
hill rots the potatoes, and if the manure
is full of live angleworms, scab will be
over abundant. Better freeze the worms
out by late fall spreading. But high class
potato raising without commercial fertll-
izer is done as follows: Barn dressing is
spread heavy on the turf after haying
and plowed under as SHALLOW as possible.
This takes a strong team, but it pays.
Then wait until the weed seed in the
manure has sprouted and new grass is
showing, then harrow well, being care
full not to turn the sod back, thus destroy
ing weeds and much of the sod. The next
spring cross pillow this deep, harrow and
put in the seed. This is prime success;
try it. 1t is one blowing VS.. commercial
fertilizer and weeds. 1t pays.
C. S. GRIFFIN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
The Henhouse.a Gold Mine.

When the yearly product of one hen
will buy a barrel of high-class flour it
ought not to be thought hardship to
live. That is the case to-day and figur-
ing the cost of keeping at one dollar and
a quarter it surely makes the cost of
good flour comparatively cheap. The
man who can encorage his hens to get
busy these days has small gold mine
in every henhouse. 1t is doubtful if
there has been known year when the
average price of eggs has been as high
as for 1908. No man can understand
why the fiocks increase so slowly where
there is certainty of such substantial re-
turns.-Dr. G. M. Twitchell in the Maine
Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
MAINE FOLKS IN CALIFORNIA.

The San Diego, Calf, Sun of Deem
Der 5th, publishes report of meeting
of the State of Maine Society in Nation
al City. The Vice-President, Mrs. E. L..
Gowen, was formerly of Brooks, daugh-
ter of C. E. Lane. The Sun says:
The State of Maine Society was enter
tanned on gentlemen's night, December
Sd, at the home of the president,
Mrs. E. L. Gowen, National City. The
rooms We're prettily decorated with holly,
and mistletoe hung in the doorways to
catch unsuspecting persons. The usual
New England supper was served at 6
o'clock. The tables fairly groaned under
the load Of good things prepared by the
New England housewives. After doing
ample justice to the generous repast the
tables were cleared away, leaving room
for the general merrymaking, which
consisted of cards, dancing, music. etc.
The guests up to 80 years Of age renewed
their youth while tripping the light fan.
tastic toe through the mystic mazes of
the Virginia reel An informal program
was rendered, including the following:
Piano selections, Mrs, Boyd; reading, by
special request, Mr.. Wadleigh; vocal
selections, Miss Anderson; recitation,
little Miss Doris Roberts; sailor song,
Mr.. Wadleigh; piano selections, Miss
Merrill of Lewiston, Maine; song, Miss
Gertrude Gowen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gowen.
The guests of the evening were Mrs.
Littlefeld of Kennebunkport, Maine;
Miss Lord of Biddeford, Maine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daley Of San Diego, and Mrs. Cove
ing of San Diego.
Many thanks are extended to Mrs.
Annie Russ tombstone and husband for
so generously loaning chairs, tables,
coffee urn, etc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this Office We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
The journal and Farm Home. ........ $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25
The Journal and McCalPs Magazine. 2.1O
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 2.1O
The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune...... $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

Kodol for Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom-
a combination of the natural digestive juices
found in a healthy stomach with necessary
vegetable acids, and is the only thing known
today that will completely digest all kinds of
food under any condition. It is guaranteed to
give prompt relief from any form of stomach
will cure your dyspepsia. Sold by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
City Farm for $
J. B. WATERMAN, Collector.

Situated on Swan LAX
from Belfast postoiiice.5v
crop land; house and barn I'.
and in good condition; hoazr
large rooms, cistern in cellar
/ hay; has wood enough for
Der enough for repairs uaI
good saw mills near by, ono A.'"
the place. Land lays to ta' sod. ..,.
and raises large quantites - "a,
toes. Land borders river a'' ,
vided point of land which hi
tunity for cutting and harFa5
ice. This farm is well adapted u, nd
business, with excellent markets ''' -. II
! near by. Two never-faiHng ioas s,r.al
on place. This place has all the ,' ID ~
city home; good schools gone mai! Id
, of the housed, churches, libfaTS ,il, Is'
twice daily, telephone, etc. o@G .. aIaai q
board mills, axe factory, eleeu'g tl,s1 osd
Present owner is getting old 'nl ,as5.g.
use for it, and will sell reaS4'F or i'll
should be seen to be apprecla'eV
tieu1aFs call on N. $ PIPBl
| Swan Lake Avenue ''''
R. F. D. Box No. "a. 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns
without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt
rheum, any itching. Deans Ointment. Your
druggist sells it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made. They
are small, pleasant sure Little Liver pills.
Sold by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31
|EInnbrook arm ,~S.
Formerly known the GILBERT ELLIS place Land and buildings
year (6O fifteen 5) pasa
lot good bearing young orchard Write inquire of
45tf HORACE CHENERY, Belfos, .
Collectors NctiCe of Sale of Lands of Mna
Owners State of Maine.

situated the city of Belfast the
The following list real s san % se
July 1908 unpaid and notice hereby given that if said
% int BE.
and W. Land and house terminus of byroad
s:;::. IL 81 S:;: s;s; & ST.
Car " end o bridge N side
Land andw bought of R B. Allyn heirs ,
Lot next E. of engine house at Dock square s.
Wharf 4 Of Lewis wharf so;eaied .:.... &.
Berry Berry 5sPa h Lot o sa and Sd hs # Hs ss
V''' Lot on E of OTIS 3iand85.. ..
Bowman Lot on s snt a \ % ss road s 1ss
Freeman Sherman W. Land on Northpot avenue snd side
Gilmore Melvin searsport n
Graves Edith M Westerly half Bsn t. Black heirs house on N
Greer Herbert A Lot Commercial and Union
Holmes A1onzo being Sa5
HILL Charles R. Lot o" l as and ho@ SIDE IF View SnSn
5 Hw My d P DsRs
bqidns searport or,
1enfest James Land on n n"nf line Of Belfast
c ssssns Land an g % G If @ Jenas
sc1ntre Clarence Lot and house Of Church street End Of
Moody Thomas Heirs Land and house on E side Of road to Leon Arm
R. Land being the N W. of lot 30 in 3rd
side
between lots Is and IT.
F. Land N. side Patterson road
side from Little
house of Gerrsh..
s Sss Ass' land ssas Gf e aso % I'd
of lot 43 4th
Iandb N w. o o n 3rd Div
buildings LIST in Belfast E. side o w.
SmalJ M. of Vine
buildings side of Searsport shore
"
Belfast being the
W. of N.
E. by Crosty's land
w. side of road, formerly G O.
!
S. lot &c
Wilson, Blanche of Bridge
:, J. B. WATERMAN (M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

Unpaid taxes on alestate situated in the town
of Searsport. in the county of Waldo for the
1,oor 1903
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

tato that the season is not long enough
to grow it. Therefore, to best preserve
given variety you should use the me-
dunn size for seed.
This year | dug my crop by hand, and
every hill | found that had ten good po-
tatoes or more in hill | laid out to
select my next years seed from. ] got
only four barrels in this way, and hope
they will prove more prolific than the
average. My average yield this year was
I shall avoid next year. First, did not
cut the seed myself, and the cutter work
ed for speed without regard to eyes, push
ing thspotatoes by a set knife. The seed
were cut by splitting each potato length
wa Sc, giving it a quarter turn, then split
t,ns >ngthwise again, then, still holding
'iie WI. 70 potato together and turning ii
anu 'N W. =. it crosswise; thus making
eien' 49, ono Equal size. This averages
at ieas, ~ +b;feed in eight without q
sprou'' 'N ee.s "a TX more. Should say al
Yeast o'ie Thotrf the seed so cut will
never coil'o. MI, acutter knew then moth
ing OIL "hn ~, ood yead seed, so these al
old Aspinwall plantek +sa p oSa WV" mo- o.
many skips. AS rel ,ul+ a. 1e.st Ono one
1our'ii VI ca ~,.,ro ojs produced nothing
Wllioo' ' .,.,o,,+r ptrors l should have
ralseu "D ao,1 barrels more pei
at $1.75 per BARREL H.. Loss NOS OK no,
acre. Iareful cutter can Gu,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-31

Unpaid city county Waldo
resident
said the 1908 committed to for collection for said
paid much of the real estate taxed sufficient and @
including interest and charges will be
the Monday February
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
Official Organ Of Ben Hill County.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1908.

Shellman, Ga, received it's first bale of cotton
Monday. 1t brOt % cents.
Pull for Fitzgerald o
The tax collector of Berrien county, is short
in his accounts. Comptroller Wright says he owes
the state $6, 800. His shortage to the county is
g. 100
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
Tangled Relationship;

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 23-
Benjamin Pearce yesterday mar
ried Mrs. Myrtle Robinson Force
DeForest- Ainsworth, and thereby
became father-in law of his sister
and uncle and grandfather of his
wife's sons child.
Mrs. Fearce, by her husband,
became the mother of David Force.
The latter led to the altar Gladys
Pearce, sister of Benjamin Pearce.
They have baby. AS the hus-
band of his sisters mother in law,
Benjamin Pearce becomes his sis
ter's father-in law. As the plain
brother of his sister, he naturally
is her child's uncle. And as the
spouse of his sisters child's grand
mother, he is the infants grand
father.