davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
|REOOTLIGYTS @| |@ AnD 2SGREHN
By RICHARD F. LUSsIER

doting mammas-and their con venient conscience in that for the small sum of , cents they will have the affrontery and hardihood to enter theatre with a son or daughter old enough to vote.
 THE RACE"
 Victor Moore and Anita King in "The Race" a five-part Lasky- Paramount feature at the Strand theatre today, have one of the best parts in their respective careers. Anita King is well known as "The Paramount Girl' in that she trav- els throughout the country repre- senting that popular distributing agency of the motion picture in- dustry. As to "The Rose" nothing else need be said other than the fact that it is a Lasky production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
"THE PRICE OF HAPPINEss. :,

1.-THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS"
 At the Trianon theatre today, "Tho Price of Happiness" a five-part Equitable production, will be shown. Miss Mary Roland, the famous leading lady for John Drew, is the feature star in this dramatic production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
M 'ADOO MADE HEAD .OF INTERNATIONAL HIGH COMMISSION
Permanent Organization of Body Agreed Upon At Meeting At Buenos
 Aires

Washington, April 1S.-Permanent organization of the international high
 commission appointed by the Pan- American financial conference at it's meeting in Washington has been agreed upon at the Buenos Aires meet ing of the commission. A cablegram today announced that Secretary Me-
 Adoo had been elected president: John Bassett Moore, vice president; and Dr. l.. S. Rowe of the University of Penn sylvania, secretary general. Headquar- ters will be established in Washington Its functions will be to effect uniforn- | ity of laws of the Pan American na- tions.
 The commission, whose organization was an outgrowth of the Pan-Amer- ican financial congress held here sev- eral months ago, is composed of nine members, including the secretary of the treasury or finance mslster, from each of the American republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Sold Everywhere,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11
PIANO FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP
IMMEDIATELY

Is fine used instrument taken in trade
near Blackfoot and can be delivered
promptly, subject to approval after in
spection. We will either rent or sell
at very low figure and on purchaser $
own terms rather than pay storage or
freight to Denver. Write at once for
details. THE CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., DENVER, COLORADO.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Albrecht, Of
Pocatello, returned to their home in
that city after spending several days
visiting friends in Blackfoot.
For Service.-Durham bull. Now
ery's Feed Yard. 4-27-tf.
Mr.. A. B. Stephens and Roy 8. DeKay
left Wednesday on fishing trip to the
head of the Blackfoot river. They ex-
poet to be away several days.
A. b. Hull, of Pocatello, spent Sat-
urday in Blackfoot, the guest of Miss
Meta Bingham.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11
New Transfer

! desire to inform the public that 1
have started dray business for light
hauling of all kinds, which I will do
promptly and carefully. Office with j.
II. Mcdonald Phone PA. Prices 49,,
and zoe.
j. w. BOICE.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11
Painting and paper-hanging. Phone
404. J. II. Aaho9.-Adv, = -

Painting and papsr-hansing. Phone
4o4. J. H. AahsE.-Adv. = -
King OK HiaWatha coal 1t Blackfoot
Grain and Produce compauy's elevator.
Phone 20l.-adv.
DR.. w. w. Beck and wife motored to
Idaho Falls Saturday evening.
John Taves, of Aberdeen, was bust.
moss visitor in Blackfoot Tuesday
White Transfer, Coal and Storage.
Phone 4s
Lewis Davis, Of Tabor, spent the
week end in Blackfoot, visiting friends.
Ray Stevens, Of Rockford, spent last
Saturday in Blackfoot, visiting friends.
SEQ the Parkinson's for your notary
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Judd were visit
ors at the Vim. Plant residence Sunday
Paint, paper and signs. j. H. Asher,
phone 404.-Adv.
G. s. BEEBE-Attorney 1-7-1e
Mr.. Farley Price, the road overseer
is repairing the bridge over the Peoples
Canal.
Clean up your yard. Call White
Transfer, Phone 48.-adv.
Miss Rae Waite spent the week end
in Logan, Utah, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carruth motored
to Idaho Falls Saturday evening, return.
ing Sunday.
Call Clark Fuel 4 Ice Co. for Pea
cock Coal-Phone 23.-adv.
The Catholic Altar Society met at the
home of Mrs. l.. R. .Aldrich Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss G. Spillman, of Pocatello, is Wis.
eSA'A6 NV AilChuS III oluCh1OOt
this week.
Try Aberdeen Stove Coal Cheaper
and better. Clark Fuel & Ice Co.
Phone 23.-adv.
Miss Alfredo Johannas, of Pinpree.
spent the first of the week here, visit.
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gushwa were
visitors at the Harrison jackson resi-
dence Sunday
Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. adv
Mrs. James Aulds and children ar.
rived in Blackfoot Sunday from Salt
Lake, and will make their home here
Mr.. Aulds is the popular salesman with
the Brown Hart Co.
The Blackfoot High School scholars
went on picnic Saturday. most of the
pupils going horseback. They went to
the Blackfoot river, where they spent
the uaV foa Stipu and nlov;nr frop,o.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11
III ~ LITTLE NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST
Ol6CkIOOl V0lV TO THE LOCAL READER


Now is the time to spray your trees
Buy your lime and sulphur and arsenic
of lead at Powers Pharmacy.
Mrs. Marvin, of Arco, visited friends
in Blackfoot this week.
Mesdames w. C. johnson and T. G.
Mays made a short visit to the Gate
City today.
Want your garden plowed? Phone
4S. adv.
Mrs. Flora Pratt, who has been visit
ing in Salt Lake City, returned home
Monday evening.
Money to loan on good farm securi-
ties by Parkinson Realty 4 Investment
Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Walters left the
last of the week for Utah, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bjorkman, Of
Firth, motored to Blackfoot Sunday
and spent the day.
Norman King cigar, special Satur-
day and Sunday at the Palace Drug
Store.
The ladies' of the Baptist Aid met
in the parlors of the Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. r. Pritchard, Of Idaho Falls,
is visiting in Blackfoot, the guest of
her son, Morris Watson.
d.. G. v. williams, Veterinarian
Hesse Feed Yard, Blackfoot. Phones:
Once ISL, residence 147.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Judd and Miss Wells
Of Springfield, are visiting Mr.. Sidney
Judd for a few days.
Mrs. Phil Schealtle and daughter de-
parted for Butte, Sunday, where they
will remain indefinitely.
Money to loan on good farm securi-
ties by Parkinson Realty I Investment
Co.-adv.
The Aid Society of the M. E. church
met at the home Of Mrs Earnest Pear
son Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marian Merkley departed for
Logan, Utah, Monday, and will remain
two weeks, visiting relatives.
The best Peacock Rock Springs coal
at Blackfoot Grain and Produce COM
pany's elevator. Phone 204.-adv.
Mrs. A. T. Oliver, professional
nurse, will answer calls day or night
Charges reasonable. Phone 373W.
Two inmates of the asylum made
their escape from the asylum this week
and have not yet been apprehended.
White Transfer, Coal and Storage.
Phone 4s.
Mrs. r. D. Graham, of Morgan, Utah,
is visiting in Blackfoot as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. La
Couer.
The new tennis court constructed by
the Baptist young people back Of the
church is now completed, and is fine
one.
BEEBE-Life Insurance. 1-7-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gaddie mo-
tored to Rexburg Saturday, where they
visited with relatives, returning Mon.
day.
The Y. l.. M. L. A. will meet next
o., Q.nn 80 a. al,
Rose hall to finish choosing their officers
for this year.
Don't forget your spring paper hang
5-4-4t HI. BARKER
Charles Haynes last Sunday had the
misfortune to fall down flight Of
steps, and as a result is suffering from
broken rib.
Earl Brennan, of Pocatello, agent
for the BriscOe cars, spent the first of
the week in Blackfoot, attending to
business matters.
Fishing tackle, all new, at the Pal
ace Drug Store.
House, sign and ornamental painting,
paper hanging, wall tinting, staining,
vanishing and granting. Phone 4O4,
]. H. Asher.-Adv.
DIR. A. B. Richards, DR.. w. s. Hoge,
l.. White and f. J. Benson motored to
Dubois, Idaho, Saturday, and remained
over Sunday on a fishing trip. They
caught large supply of trout, which
they reported as excellent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

Nr. and Mrs. j. E. Scheattle departed
Monday for their home at Walla Walla,
WASH, after an extended visit in
Blackfoot with Mrs. Scheattle 8 father,
Mr.. Logan.
The Second Ward mormon church
gave dance in the Progress hall We'd
nesday evening when large crowd at
tended. The money went for the bene-
fit of the Second Ward.
BEEBE-Fire Insurance. 1915
Sam Rich made business trip to
Pocatello Tuesday
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11
blackfoot Real Estate
E Auction Co.

4 Auction Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We have some of the GREATEST
BARGAINS in farms that have been
heard of in Snake river valley for 10
years.
We have for sale this week the fol
following:
One Douden Potato Digger, only used
enc season, will trade for horses or cows
One keystone Potato Planter.
One Potato Sorter, the very best kind,
in AL condition.
Some work Harnesses.
One registered Holstien Bull, can be
seen at Mowrey's Feed Yard.
One Parlor Organ, for $50.
One New Victor Piano, cost $500, will
trade for cows or horses at about half
the cost.
We have property to exchange for
farms end have some farms to trade
fo' city property.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO
EXCHANGED
Some good second hand Sewing Ma.
chimes and fine Dresser.
A small Barn for sale, in good condi.
ton, in Blackfoot.
SEQ Us for Your Auction Sales
N. z. MONTGOMERY
The Dependable Auctioneer
DLAcKTooT REAL ESTATE AND
AUCTION co.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

DIR. A. B. Richards, DR.. w. s. Hoge,
l.. White and f. J. Benson motored to
Dubois, Idaho, Saturday, and remained
over Sunday on fishing trip. They
caught large supply of trout, which
they reported as excellent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

House, sign and ornamental painting
paper hanging, wall tinting, staining
vanishing and granting. Phone 404
J. H. Asher.-Adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

BEEBE-Fire Insurance.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

Fishing tackle, all new, at the Pal
ace Drug Store.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-11

Two inmates of the asylum made
their escape from the asylum this week
and have not yet been apprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
CLINTON

Through their attorney, Royden v.
Brown of Bingham. Mrs. H. c. Goodwin
of Newport c. c. Brown and Mrs. J. F.
Rolf of Clinton have recently sold to the
Publishers Paper Co. a tract of timber
land situated in Waterville, y. H., which
with another tract still unsold was pur-
chased in 1865 by the late Daniel H.
Brown.
At the Sunday evening service at the
NJ. F.. church the pastor. Rev. c. w. Low
ell. will speak on The King and You
The music will be a special feature of
the service, which is union service Of
the NJ. E. and Baptist congregations. ia
Mrs. r. B. Moore has returned from q
visit in Dorchester Mass. with cousins
of Mr. Moores.
Mrs. Maud West of Winthrop, who has
been passing a few days with her sister
Mrs. Dora Spearin, returned to her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins went tt
Skowhegan Thursday morning. where
| they were guests over Thanksgiving OF
, Mrs. Judkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Phillips.
At meeting of the trustees and visit
Ing committee of Brown Memorial librar,
Tuesday evening plans were made fol
| literary evenings to be held in the library
! once and perhaps twice month, prob
| ably the second and fourth Tuesday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

! ing up list of statistics, stated that
into consideration with the present an,
past low birth rate, would mean ami
hilation for France in 80 years.
| French people do not readily marry
| for fusion of foreign blood into French
veins.
What can be done about It? Prof
| Maurice Letulle. of the Academy OF
bonus of 500 apiece for the first two
children born to any mother; 5000 for
the third and $500 for the fourth, with
5000 for every child after that, all these
sums to be paid when the child is year
old.
There is, of course, a large illegiti-
mate birth rate. and this was even
larger before the old basket turnstiles
were abolished. They used to have
these baskets on the doors Of churches
and of charitable institutions. The un.
married mother or the mother to whom
the child was a burden came UP and
left the child there without the com.
plication OF red tape. Maurice de Wa
leffe believes this system should be
taken up again. There are thousands
of women. he insists, who would be
willing tht the state should bring up
their child and that they should not be
embarrassed with it.-Paris Dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Mrs A. d. Hayes, We're united in mar
rage, with the double ring service.
! The bride wore fur-trmmed suit of
navy blue and a large hat. The couple
was unattended. They went at once
to their new home on Vine street,
where they had their first Thanksgiv-
! ing dinner. Miss Hayes was graduated
from the Belfast High school in the
class of 1914 and since that time has
been employed as clerk for the Garlic
q Jones Co. and later as boollkeeper
In the Leonard & Barrows shoe fac
tory. The groom is a popular clerk in
the A. A. Howes grocery and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Head Of
Lincolnville. Both have many friends
as testified by the numerous gifts re-
ceived and which will find a place in
their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

The Thanksgiving social held az the
Bethany church this week. IS tne .e.i'
consecutive social of the kind, ana our
ing this time over 1900 dinners nave
been given to needy families OF the
town. It was first started in 1893 after
the first pastor, DR.. c. V. Hanson nao
gone. the chief movers in the unoer-
taking being the Misses Alice "hi''ier
and Ella Nash. who were then "orA.
ing among the poorer of the people VI
the town and they distributed the Dds
llets that year and the next.
Arrangements are being mace LOT
an oyster supper to be gotten up by
th,a men Of the First Baptist church as
q benefit for the ways and means
committee Of the church on Dec. ii.
Philo steward is chairman of the
committee and he will be assisted by
Fred Horne, Elmer Russell, Harvey
White Hunter Thomson, Charles AL
len. Nahum Steward, Louis Dow,
Thomas Thomson, Deacon George Is.
Thomson and others. A meeting OF the
committee will be held at Leon With
ans home Friday evening to make
plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
I BIjlD Up YOUR BLOOD

n h q . hopeless task to r. 20 restore
your heait' while your bloc. II dea-
cient in qr.antity or quality.
The blood circulates t. -oughout.evefy
portion Of the body except the hair
and nails. Il takes the nourishmene
from the food and distributes it to the
various muscles and organs; it takes
also any medication that is administer
Cd through tho mouth. The blood Is
the only means by which medicine can
reach tho nerves. If the blood is thin
il cerryiugcapacity is leseened because
il 10 tho red corpuscles in the blood that
cary oxygen and other needed constltu-
ents TO the various parts Of tho body,
Dr.. WilliamS Pink Pills fol, Pale
People increase tho red corpuscles IN
the blood. They enable it to absorb
more oxygen, to carry more life and
strength to the weakened organs. In
auy disease in which the patient be-
CONES thin and pale DR.. Williams' Pink
Piils can be used successfully to COM
bat the anemia and build up the health
and strength.
"Building Up the Blood" is book
let, full of good information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have ono. 1t is sent free on request by
tie DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
cctadv, n. y. Your own druggist sells
81. y":i,iac;s' Pr. Pills. Pr:ccE0 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
BELFAST MAY SEE
TEN CENT MILK
ALSO A BOYCOTT

Belfast, Me-, Nov. 30--The local
milk men have for some time been
considering the raising of the price of
milk and some of them have now ad-
vised their customers that on and af-
ter Dec. 1, the price will be 10 cents
Others will charge nine cents. Just
what effect this will have on their
business is hard to tell as so many
families are dependent on the deliv-
cry carts for milk. although many say
that they will resort to condensed milk
before paying this price.
On the other hand the dealers claim
that the high cost of all grains, milk
bottles and incidentals are forcing
them to raise the prices. and that they
can do better by taking their milk tc
the creameries than delivering from
house to house, the former saving
time and expense.
| For the past two years the price
has been seven and eight cents de.
livered and Is now seven at places
where the customer goes for it him.
SELF
The rise in price may cause a boy.
cotting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
F. E. RICHARDSON
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
KENT'S HILL TEAM

kent's Hill, Me, Nov. 3o.-(SpeciaD.-
Forrest E. Richardson of Bar Harbor
better known as shorty because of his
extreme length, has been chosen by the
letter men of kent's Hill as 1917 football
captain. During the past season Rich
ardson has won well-deserved place 81
esteem in the hearts of kent's Hill sym
pathiZers and is considered by Goa CHI
Gale and his teammates to be one of the
most reliable lnemen that kent's Hill has
evey had. His chief fame came in the
Hebron game when he returned to the
battle after being injured and finished ou,
a hard game in spite of his handicar
Men like this make good leaders and
Kent's Hill ought to turn out a cham
pionshp eleven if grit and determination
in leader can instill fighting spirit in
q team.
Richardson's first experience in second
airy football came in 1918 when a member
Of the fast Bangor High school eleven. II
seems strange that Richardson should
now be captain Of Kent's Hill. inasmuch
as his earliest experience was gained
against the representatives of Kent's
Hill when Bangor won 15-7 victory over
the Hill school At that time Richardson
weighed only "a pounds and played left
guard He now weighs $50 pounds and
knows how TO use every ounce of 1t on
the defensive as his opponents OF the
past season can testify. In 1912 he strain-
ed a tendon in the first night OF practice
at Bangor and was out for the rest OF
that season. Richardson is now junior
1t Kent's Hill, a member Of the Caliopean
Society and one Of the most popular fell
lows in school. He was chosen all-Maine
tackle for the present season. this beng
thef position he has played on the semi
nary team. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Cash Rewards for Mothers.

OF course, you hear all the time that
even in times of peace France was 60
ing down hill SO fast in population that
under present conditions, with all the
young men being killed there will be
no France left to fight for
Affirming statistics are quoted to
show you the ever-increasing difference,
even before the war, between the birth
rate and the death rate. French ora
tors, statesmen. authors. all have
spoken and written interminably on the
subject.
Only recently NJ. Paul Bezanet call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

nings at o'clock, during the winter A.
these meetings the notable people, pic
lures and statuary Of whom adorn the
library walls, will be studied, also bio
graphical sketches Of the authors and
book reviews Of some of the books to be
found on the stacks will be given. These
meetings will be open to the public and
are for the pleasure and educational i'm
provement Of the patrons Of the library.
Miss Ethel Wood Of Portland came
home Wednesday morning and will be
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wood Of Silver street. until
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Kidder. Mrs. l. E. Hall
and little daughter Ruby went to Ban
gor Wednesday morning. where they
will be the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Brown for a few days.
College students home for the
Thanksgiving recess are Donald Shaw
of NJ. c. l., Winnifrad Shaw and Ross
Holt Of Colby, Irwin Trask of Bates and
Harold Bean Of Gray's Business Col
lege.
Mrs. L. H. Pratt went to New York
| City Wednesday night, where she will
be the guest Of her son, Arthur Pratt
and family.
A regular meeting Of Pine Cone Club
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martha Wiley on Pleas
ant street The program was in charge
of the past presidents. Mrs. Rolfe. Miss
| Kinsley and Mrs. Wiley. Roll call.
Thanksgiving quotations.; selected poem.
Mrs. Wiley; Thanksgiving poem by
Elizabeth Powers Merrill. read by Mrs.
Gordon: paper. Mrs. Hayes. Two Of
Billy Sundays hymns. Brighten the
Corner" and "Beulah Land" were sung
by Mrs. Hayes. The club voted to make
immediate payment of it's share of the
endowment fund now being raised by
| the Maine Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Madolyne Harding and Charlotte Bell
went, to Fairfield Thursday. where they
ssed the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Goodwin.
\ game between the High school
team and the alumni Last Wednesday
night was won by the Alumni by 27S
score. The Alumni greatly outweighed
the schoolboys and the fine work Of
| Trask made their victory appear easy,
but the winners admit that the High
school has a fast team and that it was
a basketball game all the way through.
For the first five minutes of play neith-
er team scored, then superior weight
began to tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Rethany Church Observes 18th Consecutive
THANKSGIVING Social - Men Of First Baptist
Church Plan Oyster Supper Frank L. Hard
inc. Madison Deputy Sheriff ~ Somerset
County Veterans Association to Elect Officers
Dec. 7-High School Entertainments Planned
for Winter-Recent Vital Statistics - Local
News Notes and Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
E lky!ssSf ;i;i|'iI Asc5a* Ed! }
H:{95 DOSE I27194{3:l<HzI<y53

GAIL Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-lntoXica.
ton, Yellow jaundce. Appendicitis and
o1her fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer-
ers owe their complete recovery to Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for
Stomach Ailmens. For sale by Bowditch
& Webster and druggists everywhere.
iure2, wed-fri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Peter Pollard

Peter Pollard died at the home of his
son. Joseph Pollard, on West Front
street. Wednesday afternoon, after a
weeks illness. He was Sc years of age.
MIR. Pollard was at one time former
ly resident of Skowhegan, being
then an employee in the oilcloth fac
tory here. The most of his life, how
ever, was passed in ST. Come, Canada.
where he had been recently until about
a month ago. He was one of the early
settlers Of ST. Come and was a far
mer much of his life. His wife died
about year ago. Besides the son here,
he leaves daughter. Mrs. J. H. MUIR
ray. in Skowhegan: two sons, Louis
and John Pollard of Canada and two
other daughters also living there. The
son, John Pollard. was expected to ar
rive here Thursday night and will take
the body back with him to Canada for
funeral and burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

At the whist party held on the last
evening of the contest the winners
were: Ladies. Margaret Malone, ga;
Helen Fairfield. 80: Gertrude Patrick,
.. Gentlemen. Sanger Annis. 80: Rich
ard Jobber, 81; p. B. White, Z.