davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

1 never did get so that L liked rhu-
barb until 7 had garden of my own,
In my boyhood L used to be forcibly
treated with spring tonic which CON
tanned g. number of uauseous things,
amongst them rhubnrb and onion
Juice. This accounts for my long
prejudice against rhubarb. And l am
glad that L got over it,
Every person with a garden or a
sunny spot in the back yard should
plant few hills Of rhubarb. 1t is
lust as easy to grow as anything
could be, as there is nothing to do to
it but cut the crop after il is once
planted, And the pies are ane. Moth
ing can beat them in the spring un-
less il is fresh cherry pie, and there
is no reason why We cannot have
both.
Rbubarb tastes like fruit, looks
like weed, acts like a tonic and re-
ally is vegetable, Every woman
knows the long pink and green stems
with the great burdock leaves on
them, and the rest of the family know
the pies, tarts and sauce that she
makes out Of those same pink stems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

trip they will visit IN Cincinnati and at
French Lick Springs.
Captain and Mrs. Harol D. Coburn
will entertain this evening at a dinner
at their quarters in tho. post.
Mesdames ]. P. Driscoll and c. E.
Hush and Miss Frances Hush returned
10 their homes at Eureka yesterday af-
ter several days visit in the city.
The Misses Josephine. Eva Georgia
Williams will entertain at a tea at the
Williams home on West Temple this
afternoon from 9 TN o'clock.
The Browning section OF the Ladies
Literary club will be entertained today
at luncheon at Rowland hall by Miss
Winnifred Dyer, with the usual pro-
gramme following.
Mrs. Adolph Richter has gone east for
visit OF some time in st. Paul and vi
cinity, her former home.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Mitchell OF the Peerv
apartments has returned from three
months stay in California.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Liberty
Park M. e. church will hold sale Of
cooked foods and also of woven rugs to-
day at 276 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
luncheon at the Alta club. with a table
Of bridge later at her home.

luncheon at the Alta club. with a table
Of bridge later at her home.
Mrs. Amy Rowe Houtz announces the
engagement of her daughter, Nellie Rowe,
to r. r. Dahlqust, the marriage to take
place the first part Of June.
Mrs. Howard R Merrill will entertain
at an afternoon affair next Tuesday for
Mr.. Merrill's mother, who Will be here
from Berkeley.
Miss Lenore Morse will be the guest
of honor today at a tea to be given
by Miss Marie Meloy.
The Girls Friendly society Of st. Pauis
church Will hold a candy sale today at
Walkers store.
Miss Rose Stevens will entertain to-
day at luncheon at the Hotel Utah for
Miss Margaret Mcmahon, who Is to leave
tomorrow for Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs George W. Lambourne
leave tomorrow for New York. TO be
away a month or moro. On their return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Latest Fashion Note

~ Is wise precaution against
1oles In delicate hosiery to pow
noes before putting them on"
pole sprinkle the famous anti
1oWder, Aliens Foot Ease. into
q and find that it saves its cost
t5 over In keeping holes from
as well as lessening friction and
mt Bmarting and aching OF tho
M (Adyertlseme ent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Awarded Damages for Injuries.

A verdict For $771 damages was re.
turned by a jury in Judge George G.
Armstrong; division of the district
court yesterday in favor Of Joseph Da,
Wis against the Western Moving Pic
ture company. Davis WAS burned in a
fire at the Mehesy theater while en-
ployed as a moving picture operator.
He sued for $4,000 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from per-
sons who have been cured by it. If
you or your children are troubled with
cough or cold give it q trial and be-
come acquainted with it's good quail
ties. For sale by all dealers.
lAdVertisement,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Il Can't Sleep
with Itching
of ECZen1a!"

Don't say this again, but send at once
to "Cuticura," Dept. I5E, Boston, for
liberal sample of Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment, sufficient to convince you
that there is no treatment like it for &C.
zeInas, rashes, itchings and irritations
of young and old. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

usual dinner and dance wn'ch
,.hr,,es the close OF the week
IA ha the order tonight at the
.untrv club, but although there
i numerous small dinners,
,otb,ng of all elaborate nature.
,s,l nartIes varying in size from
,on Will enjoy dinner together.
20 number Of the young people
.nInr To attend the dance to-
During the afternoon there VIII
IA golf games and some OF the
oothusiasts are always 10 be
the courts.
IA Mrs. w. d. Donoher enter
et evening at delightful din
,beir home IN Federal Heights
ISABEL Dick, who IS here visit
ana Mrs. James c. Dick. The
pollow murguerites which grow
IIusides were used for decorat-
fable and were most effective.
-.ts besides Miss Dick we're Mr..
Dick. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Dern.
r Mrs. Joseph Nibley, Mr.. and
.orse Airs and a. c. Miner,
. anon of the University OF Utah
"a sbe closing meeting Of the
6cy, and contrary to custom 1t
...sld at the home OF the presi-
.<rs William NJ. Stewart, 1883
1i,nl South street Besides the
~ officers, Mrs. A. j. Gorham
q tall, on the work of the state
~. The music Will be under the
. I'D Mrs. Beckstrand, and Miss
Sauds, Miss Laura Cooke and
|.eEart will take part in the pro-
~ pleasant affair Of yesterday
bridge tea given by Mrs. j. T.
3 az f1er home on A street in
|snt to Mrs. Walter c. Lewis.
<ables were arranged for the.
md later a number moro came
lea. The lovely spring flowers
1sed for decora lions. and the
WAS assisted by Mrs. F, s.
B Miss Martha Richards and
lth cowie.
rqortant social affair Of today
he musicale given by the mem
the music Section Of the Ladies
club in the new CLUB house.
sir Is under the management Of
net Williamson and Mrs. c. c.
IND a programme OF exceptional
cc will be presented, the Euterpe
the high school giee club and
more Gordon Harrison taking
fhe affair.
Lewis A. Jeffs and her sister.
1ry Wall, will entertain party
ts this afternoon at a bridge tea
Wall home, the affair being in
1ent to Miss Marguerite Stewart
HIchard Allen Keyes will enter
half dozen friends today at a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

plan to dig up the roots in the spring,
cut them up into sections and plant
them in new place, This reiuyenates
the plant and keeps it from dying out
In cold climates the hills should be
covered with straw in the winter time
and this straw should remain undis-
turbod until we'll into spring weather,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL. ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October Is, 1913.
Charles W. Ryder, Brooks, to Winslow H.
Ryder. Monroe; land and buildings in Brooks
Cora E. Parsons, Swanviie to Maurice E.
Nickefson, do; land in Swanville
Charles "A. Morton, ct al, Rockland. to Caro-
Z. Lee, Bangor; land in Islesboro
Charles F. Fogg. Brooks, to Fred H. Brown
do; and and buildings in Brooks.
Mrs. B. F. Stevens. RockIand to Abial P.
Bickmore. Old Town; land and buildings in
North port.
Caroline Clark. Lineonville, to Urban Young
do. land in Linconville
Henrietta Morris, Pittsfeld, to Dominik
Susi, dc; land in Burnham, Pittsfe Boston
and Italy.
William A. Waterman, Northport, to Amasa
5 Heal, Belfast; land in Northport, 1.-TWO
deeds.)
Alice N. Sheldon, Augusta, to Augustus and
Hattie La-rabee, Waldo; land in Waldo.
Man lie z. Getchel Gregg, Unity, to Harriet
E. Wrer, co; ; land in Unity.
Joseph Maroon and William E. Colby, Water
vile, to ". T. Reynolds, Winslow; land in
Freedom.
W. I. Reynolds, Winslow, to George W.
Reynolds, Watervilie; land in Freedom.
Frank Rarkin, Lincolnville. to Clinton F.
Thomas. do; land in Lincolnville.
Lenfest E. Prentis, Benton, to Ross c. Hig-
gins, Thorndike; land in Thorndike
Everett A. Banks, Belfast. to Merle Whit
comb, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Leon B. Written. Knox, to Cora E. Vose.
CO.; land and buildings in Knox
Henry Pattee, Monroe, to Sarah E. Pattee
jackson; land in Monroe
caroline P. Crosby, Belfast, to Anne C.
Crosby, do; land in Belfast
I Dexter /. Clements, Belfast, to Herbert M
Meader. Belmont; land in Belfast.
/ Lydia E. Roberts, Belt asst, to Abbie ]. Smith
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
| Sarah E. Stewart, Belfast ct al m Nor.
H. Stewart Whitnore, do; land and building,
! in Belfast.
Erastus L. Braley, Burnham, to Ida I. ster.
ling, Portland; land in Unity.
Emily c. Rowe, ct ais, Boston. to Dora +,
White, Winterport; land in Winterport.
Irving Morton, Jackson. TO Clara Morton
do land and buildings in jackson.
Walter G. and RUFUS G. Norris. Burnb.r, :,
Roscoe E. Dunton, Co; land in Burnham. (twt
deeds.)
Ethel E. Gould, Somerville, Mass, ct ais r,
Walter B. Goula, Winterport; land and buid
ings in Winterport
Dominic NJ. Susi, Pittsfeld, to Norman R
McKechnie, Burnham; land and buildings !,
Burnham.
Martha E. Johnson, Belfast, to Everard A
Wilson, do; land and buildings in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
conditions in the morning there was a good
attendance OF patrons at the regular meeting
OF North Waldo Pomona with Granite Grange.
North Searsport, Oct. 8, 1913. The hall was
beautifully decorated and the display of fruit,
grams and vegetables equalled, if not exceIled,
'ne EXHIBITS at the County fairs. The Grange
was duly opened with Worthy Master C. C.
Elements in the chair. Upon roll call of officers
tnree were found absent, the Lecturer, Treas
urer and Gate Keeper The vacancies were
acceptabiy filled and the regular routine of
business was presented for the consideration
of the members.
communication was read from ]. A. Rob-
er's' Commissioner of Agriculture, stating
ehat two farmers institutes will be held in
"aido county. 1t was decided that one of
These VIII be held in Monroe, Oct Path and the
other place is not yet selected.
AN invitation was received from Penobscot
fomona for this Pomona to confer the degree
a' tne meeting of the State Grange in BANGOR.
ana after due consideration the invitation
was accepted.
noV
teries of the degree of Pomona and recess
was Immediately taken for dinner. The man.
oers did ample justice to the tempting viands
arranged upon the well-laden tables in the
oinlng hall. where a committee from the host
grange anticipated every want of the visitors
After social hour the grange was re-as-
sembled in the fifth degree and Ira Veazie.
Master of Granite Grange, extended fraternal
greetings. Mr.. Seeley of Comet Grange fit
tingly responded. Velzora Nickerson was
called upon and favored the grange with a
"ell-wrltten paper on The Influence of Good
Liter rature in the Home. This was followed
by recitation by Carrie Spaulding.
Edward Evans. chairman of the executive
committee of the State Grange, was guest
at this meeting and when called upon respond
ed with an address dealing with the work of
the legislative committee of the State Grange.
Remarks by Mrs. Evans Sidney Evans and C.
"A. Levanselar, all of Waldo Pomona, followed.
Topic, What shall we dc to increase the pop-
ularlty of the Maine apple in the local
markets." The discussion was opened by
Fred Jarrett. followed by F. M. Nickerson,
Edward Evans, c. C. Clements and others. 1t
was unanimously conceded that there must be
more strict con nforrnity with the law in sort
ing and packing and if the individual will not
do his duty. there should be an association
formed in each locality to look after the
matter.
The choir of Granite grange rendered excel
ent music throughout the session and the
members showed their appreciation of all
courtesies received from the host grange, and
the excellent remarks by Deputy Evans, by a
rising vote of thanks. The grange W IS then
closed with the usual ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with Comet Grange
Swanville, Nov. 18th, with the following pro-
gram: Address of welcoue, A. D. Moody
response by E. N. Bartlett; topic, Shall we
plant sweet or yellow corn to obtain the most
profit; paper by F NJ Nickerson; address by
B. Walker McKeen; remainder of program by
host grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The State Grange held session at East
Sumner Oct. 10th to work the fifth and sixth
degrees SO that members might be ready to go
to the sessions of the National Grange at Nash
ua, N. H., Nov, 18TH Lewis Bisbee, Pomona
master. conferred the fifthdegree in the morn
ing on Misses Huldah Wing, Madge Ne"eii'
Olive and Laleah Roberts, Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Elisabeth Gleason OF
Swift River Grange. In the afternoon, state
Master CS Stetson conferred the State degree.
A picnic dinner was served, the entertaining
grange supplying the fare.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
Philadelphia Wins the Championship.

In Philadelt thia Oct. 7th the New York
Giants, in the second game of tbe worlds series,
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics. 3 to 0, In
ten-inning game. a.,
The third game played in New York Oct. Sth
was won by the Philadelphias; score to 2
The fourth game at Philadelphia, Oct: 9TH
was won by the Athletics, who defeated the
New York Giants by score of to 5. >,
The Philadelphia Athletics won the 6asehah
championship of the universe for 1913 at the
Polo grounds in New York Saturday afternoon
by defeating New York to in the fifth ana
deciding game of the worlds series.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met Oct 7th
with Sunlight Grange, Knox. The weather in
the mornir was threatening. which prevent
ed many fir om attending the meeting, although
the attendance was fairly good. The officers
present were Master, Assistant Steward, Treas
urer, Secretary, Gate Keeper, Pomona and L.
A. Steward. The pro tenn officers were: Del.
Paul, Overseer; Annie Aborn, Lecturer; H. Nj.
Shibles. Steward; Mrs. McGray, Ceres; Annie
Clement, Flora. After the opening exercises
and routine of business recess was declared
for dinner and the visitors were well cared for
by the host Grange. Dinner hour having ex-
pired the Grange was again called to order and
a cordial welcome given by Bertha Shibes and
fittingly responded to by Del. Paul Mr..
Wheeler, State inspector of apples, was intro
duced and gave an interesting talk on the care
of apple trees and the grading and packing of
apples to meet he requirements of the law.
Then followed a song by the choir and reci-
tation by Ellen Shibles. Mr.. Leland, assistant
State dairy instructor, was then introduced
and gave a very interesting lecture on dairy
ing and cow testing and what the cow testing
-
pleasing dialogue, ga Morning CALL" song
by Belle Crosby; tableau; recitation by
Annie Aborn. The Grange then closed, all
pronouncing it very pleasant meeting.
The next meeting will be with Sheepscot
Lake Grange. Palermo, with the following pro-
gram: opening exercises; report of Oranges;
comforting fifth de gree; noon recess, music by
the choir; address of welcome by Cynthia Tib-
belts; response by Arthur Martin; question,
Resolved. That it would be good economy to
use half Of our road money to fill up depres-
sions and remove rocks and bushes instead OF
dragging the road n achine over the roads.
This question was not discussed at the last
meeting for lack Of time and will be discussed
at the next meeting. The remainder OF the
program to be furnished by the host Grange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
ontents of Today's Journal.

The Whole Truth About Holeproof.
Secret Societies. News of the
ranges. Obituary. North Waldo Po-
mona. Transfers in Real Estate.
home and School Association. Wal
10 Pomona Grange. Personal.
south Montville Club. ..Is!esboro.
our Boys Opportunity.
The Farmers Own Department
Balanced Rations. Fruit Growing.
Noting. They Profit Through Crime
over Seas.
Cditorials. Electric Railways. Win
export. "A Social Event in Winthrop,
Belfast Free Library. "A Compos-
tie Church.
The News of Belfast. Churches.
tast Belfast. Wedding Bells.
annals of Belfast. Resolutions of
Respect. To Talk on Agriculture. An
}rte-War Anecdote.
mart Dress in New York. County
arrespondence. Albert of Monaco
.. Sportsman, Prince and Oceano-
4-spher. Widow Flies for Votes. A
Palry Tale Revived. New Ruler of
bania. Obituary.
~earsport. Ship News. Births.
Narriages... Deaths. Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
OAK HILL. tswanvilIe.l

OAK Hi L, tSWahV1He.I
Mr.. L. P. Seekins has bought horse ii.
Mr. and Mrs E. c, Peavey and Mrs. w. R.
Peavey were in Northport recently, guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toothaker Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Webb attended the meeting of the
North Waldo Pomona in North Searsport, Oct.
9Th. Messrs. James and Leon Webster and
Samuel Cunningham have employment with
Mr.. Albert Cunningham helping him harvest
his potatoes. Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts
and daughter from Monroe were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Seekins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and children
and Mrs. rs parents came thro ugh from se.
bago with their auto to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mrs. Watson Rob-
ertson is in poor health. -. H. P White in I'M
proving the back side of his house and 7, hv
shingling, painting and modern cutters mr.
and Mrs. Horace Marden have moved home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lit
tlefield, to care for them in their old age. Mr.
Marden is in rather poor health, but ia i'm
proving now steadily, his friends will be pleased
to hear. Charles Curtis and Bernard KnowI.
ton dug 166 1-2 bushels Of potatoes by hand IN
ertson is very low At this writing. NJ Eoo Eot,
Webb and bride treated Comet Grange l.s.
Monday evening to candy. peanuts and cigar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
The Shoe Situation.

lctaS tSugh warm weather has somewhat re-
ers 'he retail demand for footwear. whole
,u,s S'ntinue to display interest and manu-
d .e f.. have received fair volume of busi
,ds -. spring. Duplicate orders for winter
he s,, pie also coming forward and. as usual,
ltskslp puiate the earliest possible delivery.
mos, and imitation calf side leather are
liz Is popular lines in mems wear styles,
lent lne higher grades of women's shoes
us sather stock is in steady request
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
KNOX.

KNOX.
Everyone is anxious to see ''Old Soils"
smiling lace long enough to dig their potatoes
80. Harry Rich and family of Newport were
in town over Sunday. Albert Palmer is
quite sick He is attended by Dr. Kilgore Of
Brooks. j. c. Aborn of Belfast has been
helping his brother, B. I. Ahorn, do some car
penter work on his buildings. Mr. Edward
Leonard enjoyed visit IN Boston recently .
M rs Nancy Crosby returned home last week
from visit with her daughters in Waterville
nd Monmouth. e. Mrs Abbie Penney and
Mrs. Josie Holbroke were in Brooks, shopping.
one day last whek. -. Mrs. B. M. Shibles and
Master Maurice were in Belfast Oct. sth.
Everett Bradford is working for Jere Webb.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Aborn went to Thorn
dixie Thursday night, Oct 9th, to attend the
Masonic installation. .. Mr. B. A. Spencer of
Pittsfe'd was the guest of friends in town
recently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
American Egg Popular

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The popularity OF
the American egg abroad has increased re.
markably in the last 20 years. according to 'he
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The experts of the Bureau today issued re-
port showing that exports Of American n, eggs eee
during the fiscal year Of 1918 reached ne zi,oc;o co
600 dozen, as compaI ed with !4S.Vo oolen. ~
years ago. More than half OF the totsl "e"'
to Canada:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

Edward Farmer, one of the most popular
culosis at the age of u. Mr.. Farmer was
lifelong resident of Verona He leaves be-
sides his wife, four sisters and four nieces.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon at
o'clock at his late home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
WEST WINTERPORT.

WEST WINTERPORT.
Mr.. Amos 0. Dyer of Newark, Ohio, is the
guest Of his cousin, D. L. Dyer, at Pine Grove
F arm. MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Clark re-
turned Friday from Prouts Neck, where they
spent the summer. Mrs Ada Dyer Curtis
has closed her home at Forestside for the
winter and left Wednesday for Bangor, where
she and her daughter will have furnished
rooms at $50 Hammond street. Mrs Curtis
will continue the writing of scenarios, compos-
ng, corresponding for the Boston paper and
xercising her clairvoyant gifts. Miss Sylvia
will enter the City kindergarten. The
Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. F. T.
Buss ey on Friday. =. Mr.. Chester S. Curtis
has returned from Presque Isle. Mrs. Henry
Pendleton of Hampden spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Fred d. Clarke. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Kneeland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Campbell were guests at Forestside
last Monday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

Richard Robertson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Robertson of Swanville, died October
14th at the home of his parents, aged "a years.
He a highly respected young man and
was fireman on the Maine Central Besides
his parents he is survived by two brothers,
Ray and Ralph, both living at home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

Mr. Freeman Young, who died October 1Otn
in Brockton, Mass, was native of Lincoln
vile going to Brockton sorle 20 years ago. He
about year ago. when he retired account
of ill health. He married Miss Mary Miller of
Linconville, who survives him. also two daugh-
ters, Mrs Edna M. Jones of Boston ani Miss
Helen A. Young of Brockton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Elijah Richie walked down town Mon
day for the first time since her serious illness
several weeks ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

Frank Waldron Rollins, editor of the Els
worth American, died suddenly last Saturday
night at his home in that city. He was
stricken with heart failure, following an
attack of acute indigestion. Soon after grad
uating from Harvard in the class 1877, Mr..
Rollins became editor of the Plymouth Coun-
ty journal, Abingdon, Mass, and then of the
Paragraph, Mammaroneck, N. Y. For several
wears he was connected with the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin and the New York Journal of
Commerce. He was postmaster of Ellsworth
for IL years, retiring last year. He was 60
wears old A widow and two married daugh-
ters survive.