davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
General Orders, Nos. rs
And rs Have Been Issued.
Regular Inspection Of Branch
On Tuesday, Nov. IS.
Pension Increases-.-cutIer Post,
G. A. f., Meeting Tonight.

General orders, Nos. IS and 76 have
been issued as follows:
Eastern Branch, National Home For D.
Y. S. National Soldiers Home, Maine,
November u, 1909.
General Orders, No. 70.
Major James W. Wadsworth, president
OF the Board of Managers of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
Will arrive at the Eastern Branch, Tues
day, November 16, 1909. The regular in
spection of the Branch will be made at
that time. Heads of departments and
company commanders will hold them
selves in readiness to respond to the
wishes of the president, and after his
arrival until urther instructions are is
sued from this office, no passes will be
granted and no members will be permit
ted to leave the limits of the Branch.
Thls order is not intended to apply to
those members who spend the night with
their families outside the Home limits,
ard guards will permit them to pass as
usual; they will, however, be present at
all inspections.
by order of
COLONEL JOHN T. RICHARDS.
Governor.
Cffioial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15

Earl Pinkham of the hotel force passe
Sunday at his home in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
Official
LINUS B. COMINS,
Adiutant and Insnector
Eastern Branch, National Home For Z
V. s., National Soldiers Home, Maine
Nvoyaro 1000

Eastern Branch, National Home For D.
V. S., National Soldiers Home, Maine,
November 10, 1909.
&c neral Orders, No. rs.
Pursuant to directions received from
the president of the Board of Managers
National Home for d. V. S., dated Nov
9Th, 1909, the following named members
are hereby dropped from the rolls:
l. For having failed to renew their fur
loughs for a period of more than 60 con-
secutive days: Allen, Emery, late B Co,
Eth Me- Inf. A pesioner a ST. per month
Indebtedness to the Home, none; Whit
more, Seymour L. H., late U. S. Navy.
pensioner at S. per month. Indebted
ness to the Home, none
II. For having absented themselves
without leave for a period of more than
50 consecutive days: Coyle. James, late E
Co., 10Th N. Y. Inf. A pesioner at SIS
per month Indebtedness for Home cloth
ing, 1926; Morrill,, Fred H. s.. late Co,
list Me. Inf, s. A. w. A on-pensioner.
Indebtedness for Home clothing, 1881.
BY order of
COLONEL JOHN T. RICHARDS,
Governor.
LINUS B. COMINS,
Adjutant and Inspector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
Official.

Mrs. Susie A. Seavey Of North Conway
is guest at the hotel. arriving Saturday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
Prices Paid to Producers.

Timothy hay, $1s ton; grain hay, $14
ION; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $1.30 cwt;
reed wheat, $1.60 cwt; potatoes, 1900
p1 cwt.
Hides-Green, &c lb; green bull, &C
b; green calf, 13c Id; green kips, &c
Id; green salt hide, loo Id; dry butch
cred hides, good 1Sc Id; dry country
hides, good, lie Id; wool, 10000 Id;
hearings, 15@50c ID; city butchers
steers, loo Id; long wool pelts, 12@13c
ID.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, 311
94c lb; cows, live weight, 215@3c Id;
sheep, live weight, 3h@4c Id; hogs,
live weight, 9@9hc lib; veal, rough
and heavy, 3@415c Id.
Pouitry-Live hens, 15c ID; dressed
hens, lie lb; live roosters, 12c Id;
spring chickens, dressed, 10000 Id;
turkeys, live, 10000 ID; dressed, 21@
24c Id; geese, lie Id live, 13c lb dress
ed; ducks, 16@17c Id; dressed, 1sc Id.
Ranch eggs, case, $4,000, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, 25c Id.
Wheat Report.
Ritzville.-Bluestem, soc; red, Use.
Davenport.-Blueste 93c; club, 74c
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, soc; club,
re; turkey red, nc, fortyfold, 7s15c.
Lewiston.-Bluestem, 79c; club, Use.
Colfax.-Bluestem, soc; fortyfold,
76zc; club, hybrid, fife, turkey red,
Use.
decentralization, September, 92c;
club, SSc; red, soc.
Portland.-Club, 92c; bluestem, 96c;
red Russian, zoe; turkey red, 93c; for
tyfold, 94c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
ARE FAT PEOPLE srUPDt
Many Great Men Have Been of Mere
than Average Weight.

Both the willowy people OF the
world and those of average weight
associate fairness with stupidity. where
as often such is not the case. They
have been to the shows at country
fairs and have seen the obese ladies
and the fat men there displaying their
guperabundant collection IF adipose
tissue, and have gone away with the
Idea that fat people. merely because
they are fat, are stupider and more
deficient in intelligence than people
of average avoirdupois, and this, In
their opinion on the subject. has ex
tended outside of the shows to apply
to fist people generally. says Tit Bits.
At the present moment William
Howard Taft is the second Eat man
sitting in the presidential chair and
tie first republican OF more than av-
erage weight to occupy that position,
the first fat man being Stephen Grow.
er Cleveland OF democratic persuasion.
These are only two men Of the pres.
ent time, though Cleveland is dead.
having me luleDtCl III DOus VI
supernormal weight. Looking int
history we find that some OF the fin.
est intelligences the world has ever
known have been incased in heshly
caskets plump even TO obesity Ma
poleon Bonaparte. notwithstanding his
active career, was decidedly stout. Dr.
Johnson was inclined TO 1abbiness
While Boswell. his biographer was In
the came condition.
Honore de Balzac, the great French
novelist, was so large that to-day he
might be nicknamed Jumbo" Balzac;
Dumas pere was stout, while Sainte
Beauve had Falstaf1an stomach. In
spite Of his great corpulency, which
lac tried TO keep down by drinking
vinegar. Eugene Sue wrote 'Ths
Wandering jew"
Possini. the composer. was 30 IA
that for six years he never saw hii
knees. and Jules Janin. the prince o
critics. broke down all ordinary sofa
he sat upon, his cheeks and chin plo
truding beyond his beard and whisk
ers. Lablache. the Italian singer. wal
charged three fares when he Travelled
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
NOW IT'S DUTCH CAPS.

In honor OF Wilhelminas baby,
mothers are making starched and far.
ing headgear for their children and
here's how 10 make one: The Dutch
cap Is fashioned OF strips OF linen
spun and embroidered by the thrifty
mothers and Joined with exquisite
lace knitted or crocheted by the same
loving hands Before A Is worn A
As starched very stiff and the cor
ners are bent back as you see them
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

time" quoth that fisher OF feeble human
ity. lie was right: and day after day
did Harold DenisOn ponder over the old
bsberman's terms: at first contemptuous-
~, then moodily, until at last he began
10 think that II was his duty TO retain
Glinn at all hazards. Once arrived thus
far, the speciousness Of the reasoning
became easy and rapid. The lands ! re-
ceived from my ancestors it is my duty TO
transmit TO my descendants" A fine coun-
try gentleman's sentiment, that would
have invariably insured round Of APP
plause at the farmers ordinary In any
market town of respectable dimensions.
Now, Of course, IL was all plain sailing,
morally. As a personal matter, the mean
eft lodgings at Hastings or st. Leonards
would have sufiiced. Ii we're better 30
than 10 see a Denison Of Glinn 30 vilely
mated. But there were other ties to be
considered. He. Harold Denison, had UNI
doubleday betrayed the trust Of a long
line Of ancestors.
Then he began 10 think once more of
his daughter. He felt conjunction Mt
the idea of yielding his handsome Maude
70 this low-born sutton. But then Maude
had never been 10 him what an only child
Ia 10 most fathers. He had never quite
forgiven the fact Of her not being son,
and she had ever been more her mothers
pet than bis. Again, this candidate for
her hand had been brought up a gentle
man, bad the mark Of the university
stamped on his based composition, and,
Ia short, had done much 10 compensate
for the deficiency Of birth with which he
had entered the world. He had seen
young Pearman upon two or three ocea-
si0ns only. That gentleman, though the
blood Of his father ran strong In his
veins. had quite sufficient tact 10 avoid
showing 81. lie dressed quietly, and abb
stained from self assertion when mixing
with the class Ia which be was 10 anx-
ious 10 establish himself lie was, nat
urally, 100 careful Of his money 70 fall
into one error Of most Dargenues, that Of
osteniafious display. The little he knew
Of him had not Jared on Harold Deni-
SOD. A. " Maude, her affections must
b. wholly unfetterec II she could be
brought 10 think Of this man a. hus-
band. a would really be . good thing for
her in the eno. And by such reasoning
tAe squire gradually worked himself
round ~ fhe conviction chat n vas, al all
events, hls dufy ~ submit Pearmau'
proposal ~ Alaude, and, further, 10 pres.
u strongly ~ Aer attention.
Huf before Harold Denlson bad arriY.
~ ai fllf conclusion there had beer
much grief az Chm, ~ bad tolo BIZ
Hife vi tne Contemplated fofecioslng VI
flle mogigage. AND explained " Aef thai y
meant ruin ilai "a, yuiu luoYliaDie ~
far an flDIf Sill continuing IIIr IIoaalEaoII
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28


Indignation. "POmpous, poverty -stricken y
were the epitbets be applied TO the squire,
fn these first moments Of his wrath. Even
q usurious solicitor II possessed Of pride
of some Kind, and though be may hold II
in tolerable subsection during the early
stages u his career, like other mems,
II waves fat and thriyes wonderfully I'M
der the accumulation Of wealth. Harold
Denison had trsmpIed II remorselessly I'M
der foot. Then the irritation subsidized,
and the astute old head once more began
60 reckon up the chances Of the game. lie
played II all over again In bis own mind.
NO" be muttered don't think ] made
any mistakesi ! was a fool 10 lose my
temper, though. Hadn't ] made up my
mind, all along, that he'd take II pretty
much 10 that way. 70 start With When
] think how many Of 'sm I've seen run
rusty shout their family names. places,
and platei II wss foOlisb-sy, very fool
ish-4o be- annoyed at DeDisOD's taDtrums.
tamesf--bab I" continued the old man,
contemptuously. III II came all the way
from the Conquer0r, its worth on stamp
"a paper u the only valid test"
Sam Pearmsn, when he heard the re-
suit OF bis fathers mission, took rather
q different view Of II from bis progenitor.
As younger man he lacked the patience.
and then, moreover was there not the
blow 70 his self-esteemf Between twenty
and thirty we fsel that acutely; from
thirty 70 forty. with q sort Of modified
soreness; at fifty the conceit has been
taken out OF most Of us, and we are no
longer astonisheo Of finding that the world
~. II.
natlon. Electropiats may pass for gold
for q short season, IN these days, but so
ciety "a pretty certain 70 detect the ring
Of false metal ere very long.
Samuel bhe Junior had 90 far been o
fortunate man Ia pursuit Of bile amDi-
fi0ne. Though not 90 SUCCESSFUL az be
could have wished, yet, 70 certain ca
tent, he had worked bis way into the
county society. There were many houses
thai be was occasionally asked 10, a. aD
odd bachelor 70 make up Despite AL bis
father lad said al the time, q man With
Sam Pearman's eye 10 the main chance
could not conceive . nap ln Harold
Denison's position rejecting q PROPOSE ~
very much 10 bis OBp advantage. ~
might recognize . certain amount VI az
dculty Oh tbe part " the lady, buf men
81 bis age are pOt wont 10 be difbdeni
about their Own poReff Of attraction on
these OCCASION, ano sam feaJmap Haf
ono of me last 20 entertaip apDreaeps'opi
o. fhaf Hcore
"He don't know whats 1000 CO.. bim
and tllats about tle size " az was tla'
gentlemans fenark AL hle slre feiailo'
fhe Account vi DE- Interview Hifh Deul
|...IN I.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

Flour Market barely steady, with a
quiet )obbing trade.
Wheat spot easyi 30. = rad, neg
fl.lp elevator 80. 3 rod, nov. q l.iOss
pipinp' a d afloai ho. ! northern ID
luili old' fl.ai ~ nominal 4 b b adoaf
Ap hand elnier neN, $40 ~ nouf
mai q \ anoai
bniim flfmor Creamery aaeeials
stnet .efi weston factory, 20M
q Aees' steady unehanRed
l.ts hfalj nesieln ekifa lfutf
81 lmatf.
SPOT eonee quiet 49,. q Hlo. gf.tm
q tfi hD 4 fanfof. fttm1ei mild
eoilN0 lnIfi i0rlpfA. y smlg IN.
1N nAf quoted ai ttlAtns0.ho
'iAiiNNiN NNprNI Nn ~ hNH fnrI nlria
fAfNNNEN HNI fHaI Closing prifal
fl0i fifeQMlINd 1lo val naf.s
hNl NiN hle' haH quoted NJ 4 a0M
ffN hfF fNr anifNly fDaI4 na.
liN hIiI Alo quoted N 1tNl0f al Al
Nff INfI lINN faf fleaar AZ
fNNHNIf NnulNlN flIflmIIIfl ~ y
4lNtllilI#t ~ loailNil And an
fNNiANiN fpli lli4tmltat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
Chicago.

Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 47(051c;
fair TO choice mating, 57063c.
Flaxseed-No. = southwestern, s1.37;
No. ] northwestern, $1.45.
Timothy seed-&3.8O.
Clover-&IJ.5O.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, S2O.4OM2O. so.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S11.350II.37 ~.
Short ribs, sides-Lo0se, $IO.95M
l1O5.
Short clear Boxed, $1,000
11.62 -.
Butter-Steady. Creameries. " I.2O
2Ge; diaries, 2OD23 lie.
Eggs Steady, at mark, cases includ-
ed, loe; frsts, 20 lie; prime frsts. 22c.
cheese-Strong. Daisies. 1870
IS S'4ei twins, u I-2ml4 sac; Young
Americas, IS l-2ml5 Sac.
Cattle Market steady 70 strong
beeYes, f4.35d7 90; Texas steers. S46D
o.5Oj western steers. s4m6; stoelxers
and feeders, f3.IOM5.I5; COWS and
heifers, S2.25U6; calves. s5.5Oms25.
hogs-Light s7.3507 80; mixed
sl.25co795i heavy, S7.lOMs; rough
si.lO07.35i good 10 choice heavy. SGD
arr pigs, S6.s50715i bull Of sales
~ .4ON7.s5.
sheep Market steady Native. $40
fo5lOi western, f3I60D5.lO; yearlines.
t1.3omb1oi lambs, native, 80 500
'.e'i western ft16n7J5.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

Al iAf lIlptIailan A. A 49, fafrt
AZ flamf leu flsl 80 ~ iAf Illile
laffl IAf fIIn Nj liHsn all0 llsel
NoN 40 N |N0Al IQal $40 ~ ineAfl
vi ~ N 0aal M laN hlfU ~
alfll 49, lpINfo iafl mNa' nlaaaula
a 'NlNl0 Al Az HNfIshtHi NNf Il
lNfAsl AZ alN1l' ll|Hi 400 AZ ~
aallfG .0aN N ~ aaNl plall nlils
HfN NlHf f|I|nf AMsa iNf faNlag
49, ANo lsa lllit .al n eeWp|es
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol
lows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
outraaes Of the TsIsphon.

That the telephone has blessed ma.
a man, saved many lives and halnas
pile up fortunes is true. but has II ~.
cursed some women, ruined more H.
and FASTENED domestic misfortnre.
1t has. Has it not become the favor,t.
pastime of the women with no+h,SN
to do? 1t has. Does it not accalorotaa
gossip and aid the f1irt and the wau
ward constantly? 1t does. Self ~
dulgent women waste their hushanda,
money by ordering food over the too
handy telephone rather than bother ~
dress for the street, thereby Ios,no
both their wholesome morning evos
else and their chance THRIFTY to 90
cure the best there is for the prica -,
market or at stores from which III"
family larder is supplied. The TIM
wasted by women in foolish pbonino
can never be Offset by time gained h.
forehanded men In business, for who,
shall it profit a man If he gain tho
whole world If his world" is Iost
through folly?
Telephoning. from habit, finally hA
comes vice and menace to the COM
tesies. 1t has destroyed the fine art
of social correspondence. II bo.
crowned Haste with Courtesys louroI
-Minna Thomas Antrim in Lnn,n
colts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Caspian Lake Notes.

Mrs. Page and daughter of Dorchester,
Mass, are guests at the Caspian Lake
House.
Edwin Bynner of New York CITY is
spending week with his sister, Miss
Wellington, at DR.. Kinney's.
Benjamin H. Sanborn returned to Bos-
ton last week. He expects to return in
four weeks to close up his cottage
Mr.. McCrea and his sister, Mrs. Eichel.
berger, spent the fair days with Mrs.
Fitch in Morrisville.
S. w. Landon was away several DAYS
last week visiting friends in St. Adams
and Burlington.
c. A. Sibley left camp last week for
Wellesley Hills. His family follow next
week.
About so of the campers enjoyed a trip
to Mt. Woodbury. last Tuesday.
Horace Landon and Edward Stafford
gave very enjoyable dance at the Barn,
Friday evening. Judge and Mrs. Stat
ford, Mrs. Saire and Mrs. Landon were
matrons.
DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard of Randolph
are guests of Mrs. 9. w. Morrow.
Beeman Sibley, who has been working
in Ware, Mass, during the summer, IS
spending a couple of weeks with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allis and Mr..
and Mrs. Egbert AlIis spent two DAYS in
camp last week. Thursday they took an
auto trip to Mt. Mansfield, Mrs. Hardy
accompanying them.
Miss Nell Laylor is guest of Marguer-
lite Saire this week
Mr.. Stockdale and family return to
Boston this week.
Mrs. Hardy and Donald start for home
Thursday. On their way to Amherst
they expect to visit friends in st. Tohns-
bury and Brookfeld.
Herbert Salisbury and family returned
to Randolph last week.
N. ]. Whitehill goes to- White River
Junction this week to resume his duties
as principal of the high school.
Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler went to Ran
dolph from camp where they will spend
a week before returning to Boston for
the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
From Game to Game.

He was afraid to tell her right out
and out that he loved her, SO he began
in a roundabout way, hoping she would
catch his drift. then betray, by her
confusion, her own feelings. He didn't
dream but that she loved him, but
thought that she, like himself, was
afraid to demonstrate it.
Heart trouble" she repeated. "Are
you sure you've heart trouble, Alfred?
You know indigestion Is very like it
at times"
"Oh, know I've got heart trouble,
all right. I-can't you see it yourself?"
"Why, how silly, Alfred! No one
can see heart trouble. They have to
feel 1t. Have you taken anything for
it?"
"No, not yet. But II want to, don't
you know"
''Then why don't you"
ell woud-that is, If I could get
It."
cant you get it. Alfredo"
Ell don't know"
"Have you tried?"
"No, not yet"
(Silence for two provoking moments)
alfred" (coldly).
"Y-yes."
"Let's have a game of checkers
Boston Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
FROM TOWN TO COUNTRY.
How a Lawyer and His Family Built
Up a Profitable Business.

| Up Profitable Business.
This is the story Of professional
man whose longing for the freedom of
country life led him at the age of thir-
ty-six to abandon the city for the
farm. Unfortunately the record Of his
early struggles is very incomplete.
That these were severe is attested by
the fact that the owner and his family,
with little hired labor, have cleared
Seventy-siX acres of heavily timbered
land, built a comfortable home, with
substantial barn, dairy house, silo and
poultry houses, and have developed
under trying conditions one of the
best paying farms in the country. In
1906 the gross income of this farm was
about $4,000 1t is considerably larger
now. a.
The farm in question is on the west
side Of Puget sound, at the base of
the Olympic mountains, in Oregon.
The products Of the farm are butter,
eggs, poultry and small quantity Of
fresh pork. These are carried to mar
ket twelve miles over a fairly good
macadam road by team once week.
So careful is the owner of this farm
Of the market he has made that he
has not once failed to deliver his
products on his regular market day
during the past twelve years.
Since this farm has been brought to
it's present profitable state by the joint
efforts Of every member Of the house
hold it is proper to say that when the
family moved to the farm in 1887 it
consisted of man and wife, three boys
and three girls, the oldest child being
a boy Of thirteen. The only labor ever
hired on this farm before the first son
entered an agricultural college was a
woodchopper for less than three
months in 1886 to help to do the first
clearing, two carpenters for two
weeks in building the house in 1887
and other assistants for miscellaneous
pieces of work costing not over 500
during the entire eighteen years up to
the fall of 1905. The father and the
three sons have done the farm work,
MIXED the COWS and made the butter
The household duties have been sys-
tematically discharged by the mother
and daughters, and for several years
the mother and one Of the daughters
have run most Of the poultry business,
another daughter has reared the
calves, while the third daughter has
kept the books Of the establishment.
Readers may learn the details of
this farmers work by getting from the
United States department of agricul-
ture farmers bulletin No. 1885,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Walking.

The ordinary man who Is employed
indoors throughout the day does not
walk enough. He needs the fresh air
and sunshine of the outdoors, and. no
matter how tired he may be, short
time In the open air will rest him. If
he has no opportunity to walk during
the evening. he ought to do it In the
morning. There is no better tonic
than two mile walk before going to
work. Some business men who live
some distance from their offices or
stores walk down regularly every
morning and are greatly benefited
thereby. No matter how sluggish
they may feel on arising, the morning
walk puts them in good trim for the
days work. Exercise in the open air
starts the blood to circulating in every
artery and vein in the entire system,
opens up the pores Of the skin, so that
the waste matter In the body may be
set free, imbers up the joints and
muscles and puts one in shape for the
duties Of the day.-St. Joseph Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Old Names For Guns.

AS the use of artillery became mora
common and the advantages of mort
ability and greater rapidity of fra
were recognized guns, except amono
the orientals, became smaller but NJ
better workmanship and construction
, Inventors began to try their hands q,
all sorts of improvements or attemnts
at improvement, and in the course ot
a hundred years or so the number Of
different pieces of cannon, large and
small. muzZle or breechloading, was
simply legion. There we're cannon
cannon royal and demi-cannon, three O,
four classes Of culverins, bombardS
mortars, perriers, serpentines, car
thouns, curtails. passevolants or zebra
tanas, basilisks. orgues. sakers, min.
ions, mOjanes, falcons and falconets
robinets, fowlers, bases, sings, port
pieces, murdererS. brakes, aspics. dou
BILE dogs and lagtors, to say nothing Of
ribadoquins. flying dragons and par.
fridge Observation-Disclosures Maya.
zine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Robe.

Mile Howard, widow of Lewis B.
Robie, died at the home of Charles F.
Cade, where she had been cared for, early
Monday morning. She has been ill with
heart trouble for the past three years.
She was born in Thetford September II,
1888, and in 1868 was married to Mr..
Robie. To them three children were
born, two of whom died in childhood.
She is survived by one son, Jean c., who
has lived at home with her, and two
step-sons, j. Frank Robe of West Somer-
vile, Mass, and George H. Hobart of
Grand Rapids, Mich. The funeral will
be held from Mr.. Cade's house Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs.
Robie has always been a hard working
woman and during the past few years a
great sufferer from her physical disabili-
ties. She was member of Grace Metho-
dist church, but later attended st. An
drew's church, and Rev. ]. A. Thompson
will conduct the funeral service.