davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
SACLEMAN-JOHNsON.

On Sunday evening last at 5 80
at the M. E. parsonage in Grange
vile, Mr.. Oscar j. Sacleman of
Winona, and Miss Golda M. John
son of this city, were united in
marriage by the Rev. George E.
James. The bride and groom
were accompanied by A.W. John
son and Miss Ruth johnson, broth
er and sister of the bride. After
spending a few days in Grange
vile, the newly welded couple
will leave for Winona where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Friends here unite in wishing
them much happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
LECISLATE ON
TAX QUESTION
Governor Will Likely Call a
Special Session for First
of the Year.

Before starting to the Spokane
apple show and thence on east to
join the Governors Special
for a tour of the eastern states,
Governor Hawley made the state
ment that he had secured the ser
vices of Ex-Attorney General
Frank Martin and Judge John f.
MacLane for the purpose of pre-
pairing new revenue law, and
that in all probability he would
call special session of the legis-
lature sometime in February or
March next to deal with the vex-
ed question Of state revenues.
The governor is quoted as say
ing:
Il consider these two gentle
men thoroughly qualified to un-
dertake task of this kind, and,
knowing both as public spirited
citizens, l have made a. formal
written request of them, asking
them to collaborate in the prep
aration of an act of this kind"
If Judge MacLane and Attor-
ney Martin comply with his re-
quest for the preparation of an
upon the subject, he will immed-
lately have it printed and have
it sent to the members of the state
legislature for their consideration.
The governor states that if the
revenue law is left to the next
general session that it will be
only one of great many import
ant matters up for consideration
and will not, therefore, receive
the attention it's Importance de-
serves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
BOUGHT THE BREWERY.

Leonard Becker-Furgen took a
long Shot on the outcome of the
election and bought the Grange
vile brewery some two weeks ago,
including the building, machinery
residence and tract Of land sur
rounding same, for which he paid
$4,000. The brewery under the
local option law has been out of
commission for the past two years
but the new proprietor says now
that the county ha gone wet
again he will steam up the plant
for business at the earliest date
Iermissible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

Earl Pagan, 16 years OF age,
was taken before Probate Judge
DeHaven Monday, and after a
hearing was committed to the
state reformatory at st. Anthony.
Ben Baker returned last Satur-
day from Moscow, where he serv-
ed on the federal grand jury. He
says they made killing among
the reservation "bootleggers"
who had been dealing out dope
to the government wards.
j. b. Leeper, the Clearwater
auctioneer, and III. M. Moore, Of
Sites were in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. Moore says In
spector Wallis recently visited
that city and temporarily closed
up the two hotels there. until the
necessary sprucing up could be
undergone.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Hattabaugh
arrived in the city last Saturday
from their present home in Boise
for visit with their many old
time friends in Grangeville. Mr..
Hattabaugh remained until after
the election Wednesday and then
went ON north in pursuit of his
business as examiner, while Mrs.
Ii. will remain here until his re-
turn.
The special appraisment COM
mittee at Lewiston awarded
Frank McGrane, manager of the
"A. & f. store in this city, $3.50
damages for enroaching upon his
property in that city with
broad-guage boulevard. As Frank
had already told the city commits
sioners he would leave the mat
ter of settlement to their generos-
ity it will probably go at the
above price.
George D. Stanberry and j. o.
Fronek, of Winona, were in the
city the first of the week on busi-
ness, and made a friendly call on
the Globe. Mr.. Fronek recently
had three and a half sets of har-
ness stolen from his barn, no
trace of which has yet been dis
covered. While in the city Mr..
Fronek invested in a new supply
of harness, one set of which is
the highest quality ar
ticle of the kind that has left our
stores in many a day, costing
$97.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
IDAHO COUNTY
BARLEY WINS
VIM. Won Berg Gets First
Prize of $3.50 Over
All Exhibitors.

1t is with justifiable pride the
announcement is made that Cam
as Prairie was winner on its
brewing barley over all exhibit
ors, the United States over, at
the Second International Barley
and Hop Exhibit, held this month
at Chicago.
VIM. Vonberg, of this city, who
has been making specially of
developing the best varieties Of
brew barley on his ranch west Of
town, is the gentleman who pro-
duced this prize winning cereal.
The exhibit was in competition
with products from all portions
of the United States, and passed
under the inspection of represent
atives from the agricultural de-
partments of all the leading uni
versities and colleges of the land.
Mr.. Won Berge received a tele-
gram on last Saturday notifying
him of his success in the contest,
and this was followed by a letter
received by him this week which
is here reproduced:
Second International Barley and
Hop Exhibit.
Republic Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Nov. IS, 1911.
VIM. Won Berg, Grangeville, Ida.
Dear Sir-We have the honor
of advising you that your speci-
men of Svanhals Barley has TAX
en- the first American prize for
the best two-row barleys Gold
enthorpe, Svanhals, Chevalier,
Hanna, etc., crop 1911 exhibit.
You have also been awarded the
First Idaho Prize for two row
barleys 1911 and Brewmasters'
Association Of Detroit and Vicin-
ity Prize, for the best American
two-row barley exhibited.
A check for the amount, Of
these prizes, aggregating $4,000,
will be sent to you within
few days. Yours very truly,
COMMITTEE ON AWARDS,
ROBERT VAIL, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
McGAFFEE-GoRDoN.

The marriage of Mrs. Phygen-
la Gordon of this city, to Mr..
Fred McGaffee. Of White Bird,
on Sunday, November 18th, was
conducted so quietly and with
so little ostentation that it slip
ped through the meshes of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

7. N. Wisdom and family will
leave this week for the Vera ir-
rigated tract, east of Spokane,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Wisdom inform
ed a Globe reporter that he was
very much pleased with the re-
suits of his sale held this week
and that he regretted very much
being compelled by ill health to
leave his many friends at this
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

The First National Bank build
ing is now under course of re-
pair from the damage done by
the recent fire. VIM. Campbell
has the work in charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

Mrs. j. E. Jaques will leave
this week for Davenport, Iowa,
where she will make her future
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
KOOTENAI WET BY ia
VOTES.

Kootenai county which voted
dry two years ago by a majority
Of 164; reversed itself last We'd
nesday like Idaho county, and
called back the saloon by wet
majority of ia. AS also in Ida
no county the larger towns cast
the big wet vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Attempt was made by an incendiary,,
Wednesday, to destroy Derry's box
factory, on Hobart street, Danvers4
AS it was, a section of the establish
ment was ruined. entailing a loss es-
timated at about st0,00o
A steamship line between st. John,
n. b., and Melbourne, Auckland, N. d.
sydney. Australia, and Bundein, will
be established, Dec. 5. The steamers
Waiwera and Wakanui will engage. in
the service.
Fire in the Marquise Moving Picture
theatre on Essex street, Lawrence, Mass,
threatened the Merrimack Chambers, q
lodging house above. Thursday morning,
and several vaudeville actresses Were
taken down Ss-foot ladder - The hrs
did mot reach the lodging thopEes however!
and, the damage will not e, . eYGeedq slYDs
Announcement was made. Thursdayi
at Boston, that Governor woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey has aeeeptea
fne-rnv1yHff0rf NJ f5ostofr Fesf4' iss-
tate Exchange to be. present and speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
NATIONAL. HOME.


BENJAMIN F. Flanders was granted
pass, Thursday, to visit friends in
Portland.
sumner Crosby. late Co. Fl, 10th
Mass. INF, has been granted an honor
able Discharge from the Home.
The funeral 81 the late Levi w. Sar-
gent was held from the Home chapel
NJ : F. NJ. Thursday. Rev. III. $. Bur
rage officiating.
Col. James r. Miller. inspector gen
eral and CHIEF surgeon. has finished
his Inspection of the Eastern Branch
and accounts and left. Thursday. for
headquarters IN New York city.
Dr. r. f. Hayden who was assistant
surgeon here for several years and
late transferred 10 the Central Branch,
has been appointed surgeon OF the Pa
cific Braneh, at Santa Monica, Cal.
Moving picture show, Friday eve
ming, in the opera house. Tickets viii
be put on sale in the canteen, 1l.S0 10
/ o'clock.
officer Of the day, Capt. Hickey.
William Fl. Hihekley has been de-
tailed as orderly 10 col. John r. Rich
ards. in place OF Frank MacReading.
| Sick in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
IMADE K. 0. K. A.
\
Governor PIaisied Becomes
An Honorary Member
OF The Local Castle Of The
knights Of King Arthur.
Speaks to Boys Of KnightIy Citizen.
ship, Ancient and Modern.

Governor Frederick w. Plaisted adj
dressed the boys of Maine through the
Knights of King Arthur of this city,
Thursday evening, at the Episcopal
parish house in the presence OF small
number of invited friends.
The Governor was welcomed in an
eloquent manner by Edwin blanchard,
who made very fine address. The
regular business of the evening was
transacted before the Governor spoke
to the boys, and Rev. Brian C. Rob-
erts explained in brief for what ptr-
pose the knights of King Arthur was
organized.
The Governor spoke about Knight
" Citizenship, Ancient and Modern"
and the speech was enjoyed very much
by the boys, who felt greatly honor
ed to have him in attendance.
Governor Plaisted said that he was
present for the purpose of speaking q
few words to the boys of the best State.
in the Union. He said he believed IN
secret societies, because they helped
to bring cut the good which man
had in him. If all the people in this
State We're made. up of Knights of
King Arthur, ne said that there would
not lave to be any laws against steal
ing or murder, because the Knights
govern themselves.
He told the boys to help one another
when they were in trouble, because we
all have troubles, even Governors.
He referred to the fact that the boys
| o. this country were the ones, who
did tire greater part of the fighting in
4 Il oil
/ that he had travelled all over the con-
tinent, but he had found no place
/ which seemed so dear TO him as the
good old State of Maine.
/ The Governor told the bows some
| very interesting stories about young
/ men, who were working their way
/ through the University of Maine. lie
/ said that these same boys We're the
| ones that would make the most sue
/ cessful men in later life.
| After the speech, Governor Plaisted
| was unanimously elected an honorary
| member. of the castle of the knights
of King Arthur in this city. He was
| given the pledge by the king OF the
| Junior branch.
| Refreshments were served after the
meeting and a social hour was enjoyed
by all.
| The following members were pres
| ent: Joseph Thomas Beck, Edwin H.
| blanchard. Merrill Bigelow. Franklin
| M. Dyer, oral Nj. Fairfield, George a.
]. Froberger, Chauncey A. Hall, LOUIS
s. Johnson. Carroll Il. Little. tlyae
w. Metcalf. John Quinlan, Raymond
| w. Swift. Henry Thyng, Herber'
Thyng, Milton 5, Bangs, George II
Bangs, Henry G. Campbell herper'
Carey. Eugene s. Cooper, Lawrence h
paws. Frederick w. Fair. Kimbal
FISHER. Waldo C. Froberger, Russell W
Gniaden. Francis r. Hill. Hazen u
hin Leroy +. Husssey Samuel u
Jones, walker Noble. Vernon Souie
| Victor r. simpson, Elmer w. Thying
Harold A. Towle. Alfred r. Wall. WI
liam f. Wass and Robert Il. Wor.h'
lev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

Thursday when Judge Bregy refused
TO permit the mother OF the girl in the
case N testify as To the relations be-
tween her daughter and l.earF The
latter was shat by Mcmahon because
it is claimed. he refused to marry Me
Mahon's daughter. Witnesses for the
defence testified that I.eary was shot
while struggling with Mcmahon.
Fred w. Noyes of Gorham, y. H,
one of the most prominent members
Of the Masonic fraternity in New
Hampshire. died at his home there,
Thursday, after long illness Win
pleurisy. Iie was 81 years old, Sh'
Noyes was 33rd degree Mason, Past
nlasten of the Gorham, n. ill., Masoiiic
Lodge, past commander OF Notl' pa.
Commandery. X, r., and a nleHioet -
the New Hampshire Grand i@nse
Masons He was also n mehapel ~
AIeppo Temple, Mobiles of the mystic
Shrine, Boston A widow SURVIVES
Edwin Hancock was found gaiity OF
manslaughter and Charles W. II p"s
was acquitted of that chai se ny
Jury in the Bristol county supeiioi
criminal court. THURSDAY, at iauii-
ton, Mass. Both men We're oooo pants
of am automobile which ran down ana
killed Miss Iottie Thomas ana @eplso
Hunt in Attleboro. on April ~ ,ast'
Sentence was postponed Boeh hah-
cock corlSe and Day are prominent residents
Of Attleboro. In. the testimony it was
broneht. ont that although Day said
o. rs a5a nisht of the accident that he
WIS arriving the automobile. Hancock
80 - ,at,alIy the man at the wheel.
Hearing on the motion to make per-
manent the injunetions of the com
marce court in the continental
rate cases will be had by the court.
TUESDAY. Dec. 5. The motion will be
granted and a final decree will be en-
tered bv the court. All parties in in
terest will be notified officially of the
baa ring and many of them will par
ticinate in it. 1t is regarded as desir-
ahla nv all parties that the injunc-
tions be made permanent, in order that
the question of the eonstitutionality of
Tho long and short haul provision be
Gotten before the supreme court in
definite form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24


at its annual banquet The banquet
will be held in Boston. Jan. y, next
Following meeting of striking
Eoliermakers and helpers OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Go. at Schenectady,
n. y, Thursday, hundreda of the
men, who have been out fof. nearly 4
month, returned to work. No am
nouncement was given out by either
the mon or the company.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
and the firm Of Casseli x Elliott of
blueheid, ". va, We're indicted.
"Wednesday. on,1s counts in the United
States circuit court. at charlestown,
w. Va. charging giving and receiving
concessions in violation of the Ellins
law andt published tariff schedules.
The indictments are the result of an
investigation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The opening of the threatres and
the releasing of families from quaran-
tine and patients from the hospital
at Warwick, r. l., gave evidence.
Thursday, that the epidemic of small
pox which has caused an almost COM
plete cessation of activities in the
Pawtucket valley for more than two
weeks, is gradually losing its influence
Only one new case was found. Thurs
day. AS yet there have been no deaths
from the disease and only one person
is in a critical condition.
), Lady Lewis. mare, 81 years old.
and at one time valued by Ex- Con-
gresham Warren f. Daniel at $1,000.
was killed, Wednesday,. ar Franklin,
n. H., by Capt. Amedos Rousseau OF
1.-THE Franklin fire department., to whom
the horse was given by Mr. DanielI.
Lady Lewis had become lame and
stiff. Capt. Rousseau has. had a large
lswooden box made and will give the
mare an honorable Aprial. City Mar
shall. Cross shot the horse. Lady Lew
is was pure white and was well known
on the streets
/ Although the prisoners counsel had
| eontended that Lukas barbarian. II
/ years old, had acted in self-defenee
/ in the fight with his cousin, John
/ barbarian. last March, i'll which the
/ latter was killed, Lukas. Thursday
4 pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
| superior criminal court at Taunton
| Mass He was sentenced by Judge
/ White to serve from is to is years in
i state prison. The men are said to have
! quarrcled over a small sum of money
| which John demanded that Lukas pay
/ him. Counsel for. the defendant assert
i ed that John drew n kflfft' and attack
II ed Lukas. Who TOOK fl from hifns 9
/ tI4s1sf tsi1sfl - ssft8 3tfi' III sa tfGj
i {, Efforts is.of " poupseli4 representing
| Frank McAiaher, on triad at Philadfl-
phia, on the charge of lpsHder in kiil7
fling George A. Leary, failed to 9inject
| the "unwritten law into the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

Four local Democrats gathered at the
aldermen's room, early Thursday eve
ming. looked at each other and exchang-
ed a few commonplace Of conversation.
Then they waited for others to appear,
hut their number was not increased, and
after a few minutes of waiting the quar-
tet departed 1t is understood that the
meeting was called to discuss the adyis-
ability of holding an election to MI the
representative vacancy in the Augusta
class caused by the resignation OF Joseph
Williamson to fill the office of county at
torney and 10 consider the matter OF
available candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
Premiums.

Potatoes-Best peck late variety. Guy
c. Porter, Houlton, 1st; f.. "A. Rogers
brunswick, End; A. Z. Hodges, Wa
terville. 3rd Best display of three va
rieties. e. A. Rogers, LIST; f. d. Page.
brunswick. End. Best peck showing
least waste in preparation for cook
ing. Guy C. Porter, 1st; Il. A. Rogers.
End; A. +. Hodges, Bird. -
Corn-Boys' class, northern zone
Charles Q. Ricord, New Vineyard.
Central zone. Daniel w. Mason, An-
gusaa, list; Perry d, Shibles, Hamp-
den Highlands, End; Earl smith, Dix
mont, End. Southern zone, Elmer D.
Patten, Topsham, LIST,
Corn-Men's class, flint corn, north
ern zone, j. w. Craig. Mars Hill, lst'
George w. Gould. Milo. End; Ernest
| M. Corson, Corinth, 3rd. Central zone,
Roy S. Bacon, 1st; Nettie G. Burielgh'
Vassalboro, End; George M. Twitcheii,
| Monmouth, 3rd. Southern zone. II. M.
Moulton, Cumberland Center, LIST, 2nd
and 3rd
Sweet corn-Late variety. Dexter E.
Burnell, Cumberland Center, 1st; Eu-
gene Lowe, Gray, End; Dexter Burneii,
3rd. Early variety, Dexter Burneli'
I
LIST; Eugene Lowe, End, George e.
Merrill, Gray. 3rd.
| Dent corn--C. s. Pope, Manchester
1st Hiram Cornforth, Oakland, IND,
E. C. Jewett &, Son, Whitefield, 3rd.
Ensilage Charles Pope,-lst; ID
M. Moulton, End; II. G. Boyer. Jr''
| Portland, Ord.
Beans-Yellow eyes. A. M. White
| Bowdoinham, list; George E. Flies
| Benton, End; A. p. Howes, Paingra
!3rd. Red Kidney, George b. Files, lst'
White or Pea Beans, George Il. Files
LIST; C. c. Redd. Oakland. End.
4, Oats-R. l.. Copeland. Brewer Isl
and End; Hugh Boyle, Wateryiile. srd
iWheat.3 Geofge +. Files, lst ana n ing
1Nettie c, Burleigh. Srd. ,4 se;s4f,.
II Awards on entries for display only
II Shelves of small grains-Oats,, -, ~
3sBickmore, lst; wheat, X. Q. Jones
barley, III. p swesrsfr; ryes iSiIsEeitis'
Beans-Yellow Eyes. II. NJ. Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

Al alarm was sounded from Box Is.
at 2.2S =. NJ, Thursday, on account OF
what was supposed TO be n fire at the
residence of William II. Chadwick. 60
Hospital street. 1t developed that there
was a defect in the chimney through
which q large amount of smoke
poured out, and that one of the neigh
hors thinking the house was on lire,
rang in the. alarm. The fire depart
ment should be given much credit for
the promptness in which it responded
TO the alarm, but when they arrived on
the scene the fire inside the chimney
had been extinguished, without even
a chance to use a chemical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
wiscasset, 1st; J. w. Craig. Mars

Wiscasset, LIST; J. w. Craig, Mars
Fill, 2nd.
Sulphur beans-A. H E. Buffum.
Waterville: w. H. Nichols, Vassai-
boro; Robert 7. Young. Skowhegan.
White or Pea beans-W. C, Leland,
list; II. NJ. Bailey. End; J. /. Siekles,
Srd. Red Kidney. J. H. Bonney. list;
Maine Sanatorium, Ind; j. w.
Craig, 3rd.
The Turf. Farm and Home Special
for best sample Of seed oats was won
by r. L. Copeland, Brewer. The Lew
iston Journal special for the best 10
ears of flint corn was won by II. N.
Moult0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

A still alarm at A. NJ, Thursday,
called Hose to the upstairs tenement
at S61s Water street occupied by Jo-
seph Parent. The fire was under the
stove in the kitchen, where hole 10
inches long and about six inches wide
was burned. The fire caused great
deal of smoke, which aroused the oc-
cupants and still alarm was at once
sent to the Cushnoe engine house. The
fire was extinguished by the use of a
small amount of water from a wash
basin, a chemical not being used for
fear of damaging the stock in the store
of the Casavant & Cloutier Co. on the
floor below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

John Baxter of Hayerhill, Mass, who
came to this city from Greenville,
where he has been employed in the
woods, applied, Thursday evening, to
City Marshal Fletcher for shelter over
night and the care of the city ply
stefan. He said that he got wet While
in the woods and was suffering from
a very severe cold. Examination by
the city physician revealed the fact
that the stranger had a temperature
of 1903 and was threatened with pneu-
monia. He was cared for, Thursday
night, upon cot at the police station
and should his condition grow worse
he will be taken to the. Augusta Gem
eral' hospital, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
New Officers.


Some changes were, made when the
detection of officers was taken. Pres
fdent Hunton was .re-eleeted as was
sec'y Leon S. Merrill and Treasurer
&c. M. White. The entire list of Of
ficers chosen was asfollows:
President. W. G. Hunton, Readfeid;
vice president, A. 2. Howes, Palmyra
secretary, Leon $. Merrill, Orono;
treasurer, c. NJ. White. Bowdoinham;
executive committee, Guy @. Porter of
Houlton. Roland T. 'Patten of Show
hogan. G.. NJ. Twitcheli of Auburn,
Frank Lowell of Farmingdale, L. c.
Holston of Westbrook. Under the new
office created. that of visiting member
TO the farms and experiment station.
President ". &. Hunton was chosen.
The two delegates to the Federation
of Agricultural Societies, President
Hunton and Wee President A. p,
Howes We're chosen.
The discussion on 'fWhat type Of
Old Fashioned Yellow-Eye Bean shall
1--WE Grow" was opened by a. p. Howes.
Each farmer has individual choice fof
this variety of bean. There are -four
distinct strains of the oid-fashioned
yellow-eye bean. Personally he is
raising the Austin type from Danvillt
and the bean raised by George Files
of waterville and found the former to
show tendency to revert 10 the white
sea bean. The other type shows bet
| ter andrean probably be grown free u
a few years He favored the Morse
TYPE of bean and recommended tha
and the Austin type be grown by th'
members. Several members spoke OF
THE subject. n ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
AIonzo Blanchard.

The death of. Alonzo blanchard oc-
Cured in the hospital here. Thursday
afternoon, after a short membership
in the Home, having been admitted
on Nov. 10, LAST He was born in Cor
lima, Me, SO years ago and afterward
lived on a farm in the Aroostook eoun-
ty- He enlisted in Co. l., End Me. Cav,
at Houlton, Dec. 8, 1858, and was mus
tered out with his company at Angus
ia, Dec. S, 1865. A widow, in Bangor,
survives.