davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
They're Awful

On every hand is heard complaints, both loud and deep and punctured with occasional cuss words, as to the condition of the county roads leading out of Mesa. Between Mesa and Chandler the motorist loses his temper; on the road leading toward Roosevelt he looses his religion; and on the highway" God save the mark) to Phoenix he loses his tires. All of which causes the winter tourist to look longingly toward
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
sUFFRAeIsTs DECLINE PICKET DUTY

The offer of a trip to Washington with expenses paid to picket the White House with the suffrage militants, finds takers with Omaha women as Tar as can be learned. Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Jane Pncus of Washington and Mrs. Alex Covin of St Paul, members of the womans party who held a meeting here recently, made the offer.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Ruxers Get Busy

Turkey buyers who were here for the Thanksgiving supply, have not ceased their efforts. and the tooth some bird is yet much in demand for the holiday trade Prices paid are 23 cents for hens and 25 cents for gobblers.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

the oranges from his grove in the northern part of town packed for shipment The Bowen orchard is quite an attraction to eastern visitors who have never seen the fruit on the tree.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
RO7AR|ANS NON
 KNOW ALL ABOUT
 TICKLING OLIVES

If any detail of the process of pick ling olives, from the moment they are received at the factory until they are sealed in cans and placed in cases ready for shipment was not as an | open book to the members of the | Rotary club who visited the Munson | Brothers olive factory, 931 East Jack | son street at noon on Friday, it was | the fault of Rotarians and not of the | Munsons. The visitors were taken in charge by Dr. F. Munson John Mun- son and Logan Munson and initiated | into every secret of the busiess which | has grown from .an almost insignifi- | cant beginning until today the yearly output is in excess of 2,500 cases of olives and 2,000 cases of olive oil.
 Entering the building, the Rotarians saw upwards of 40 men and women engaged in the various branches of the work. They saw olives received at the factory, witnessed the placing of the fruit in grading machines where they are sized" and then watched them spread out on broad tables where they were sorted for colors. The blaekest or fully ripe olives went into one pile; the brown olives went into another; the half ripe into still an- other and the green olives in the | fourth section.
 This much of the process complete, | the olives were ready for the pickling vats. There are 12S of these vats, each | three feet by five feet. Twenty tons | of olives are required to fill these vats and the process from beginning to end occupies about three weeks. After leaving the vats, the pickled onves are taken into the packing rooms where | they are again sorted for color. This work is carried on by a corps of delft handed girls. And then the fruit, ready for the table, is placed in cans of various sizes and sent to the seal | ing machines. The work of placing AS pint cans in case, or "A quart cans, is also done by women. Gallon | cans are also used.
 All this and more, the Rotarians saw, and then to prove that every thing was all right they were feasted upon ripe olives and green olives and | then sent home, each with a can of selected olives in his hands. It was an
 educational success as well as good
 entertainment.
 OSBORNS ENTERTAINMENT. and
 Mrs. John Osborn entertained at their
 home on East Adams street with a Thanksgiving dinner. Their guests
 were Mrs. Ella Hall, Mrs. Glen Wat
 kins, Ralph Osborn and Edward |. | To
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
PERQUISITES

The head waiter seems to scorn my modest tip" Did you offer him money"
 Yes
 No wonder he scorned the small change Whats money to man who collect all the leftover bread and beefsteak and potatoes and everything ?"Wash- ington Star
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Gaston B. Means ought to be hanged anyway, if not the murderer of Mrs. King and that he denies' then as German agent. which he has boastinsly admitted His is problem that justice ought to handle easily with both eyes shut.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
A LOGICAL REASON

The Court-Did this give any reason for attempting suicide?
 The Policeman-Yes your honor.
 The Court-What her reason?
 The PocemAn-She said she wanted to die- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
MISS SCHMIDT GIVES
 BIRTHDAY DINNER

TEMPE, Dec. 3.-saturday, Miss Laura Schmidt entertained 35 of her friends at dinner at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Schmidt on East Eighth street The occasion was the birthday of the hostess. A boun- tiful dinner was served. The home and table were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Miss Schmidt left for Ray last evening where she is teaching this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3. 1917

When resolve or a fine glow of !, feeling is allowed to evaporate with out bearing practical fruit, it is chance lost.
 William James.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Mesa Booklet Here

The Commercial club has received the new booklets setting forth the advantages of this. section, and copies may be had by calling upon Secretary Evans at the club rooms. The booklets are exceptionally at tractlve, the writeup being concise ana clear, while the numerous illus trations give to the reader a splendid picture or the homes and ranches of the Mesa country.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Harold Longmore, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Longmore, has returned rom Stanford university, where he mas been pursuing his medical studies He was having trouble with ms eyes and found it necessary to give them a rest.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03


 There seems to be no trouble in selling the tickets for appearance of the Redmond Musical Comedy com pany which is to be in Tempe tomor- row night at the Normal auditorium. These seats may be reserved tomorrow morning at Laird and Dimes. There are p members including the orchestra and chorus girls in the cast of the popular play. "A Thief in the House." which the company will put on tomor- row evening.
 Those who attend are assured a real treat in the line of musical comedy and the Redmond company, of which both Mir. and Mrs. Redmond are mem bers, assure our people that they will play their best.
 Since our town people seldom get a chance to see this line of play acting there is no doubt that every seat will be taken. The entire proceeds are to go to the local Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

OUR OIL FIELD
 Practically the last doubt that the Chino valley field is to be drilled for oil at early date has been removed Several of the companies formed to exploit the field financed to the point where they justified in putting up derricks and ordering rigs The interest that is being taken in Jerome, Phoenix and elsewhere in Arizona will make it easy for these companies to go right ahead and put down wells without delay.
 Therefore we can look forward to and pre- pare for one of the biggest oil booms in his tory. The new field is right at Jeromes door and if the people of this camp fail to participate in the fortunes that are almost certain to be made it will be their fault.
 Little doubt exists that the companies which drill properly in the Chino field will get oil in commercial quantities. In fact, the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Packing Oranges Supervisor w. K. Bowen is having
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

General Dukhonin, who was re-, gently appointed commander-in-chief of the Russian armies by the Bolshe- vln, has been summarily deposed for his refusal to ask a general armistice of three months. The an- nouncement was made in a procla- nation issued by Lenine and Ensign krylanko, newly appointed com mander-in-chief of the peoples com- nissaries of war, and conveyed to the ambassadors of the allies in IPetrograd.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Move Here.

Move Here.
 The early part of this week sam Barkley and family will move to Tempe from Tucson. As MT. Bark ley's work is in this section of the state they leased their Tucson home and decided to take up their residence in Tempe. They will live in the house now occupied by Fred Joyce and fam fly as soon as they move into their new home which is nearing comple- ton.
 Mrs. Pearl Steele, 6l9 Mill Ave, Tempe, dressmaking, furs made. Rep. Pelvetoner-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

James Scott, brother of Robert and visit.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Visiting Fuller Family Mrs. :. W. Parker of California IS here on a visit to the Paul Fuller lamliy' Mrs. Parker is the mother of the hostess.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

chances are that they will get oil in greater quantities than it has ever been found else- where, for nowhere else is there such bed of oil sand as the original we'll of the Chino Valley Oil company penetrated.
 Chino valley is not in the position of the ordinary unexplored field. It is pretty near y proven already. Not one geolosst or practical oil man who has looked over the valley has turned it down. On the contrary, every one of them has endorsed it enthusi- asticay.
 Moreover, oil has actually been found-oiI with gas pressure so strong as to force it up through 190o-foot column of water
 The wonder is that Chino valley has not been exploited before, that it is not today one of the greatest producing oil fields in the world. But we here on the ground who are in position to participate in the profits just ahead are not going to cry about past neglect.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
---O----r OSBORNS ENTERTAiN.-

OSBORNS ENTERTAIN.-Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn entertained at their home on East Adams street with Thanksgiving dinner. Their guests were Mrs. Ella Hall, Mrs. Glen Wat kins, Ralph Osborn and Edward |. Castle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
Hahla con ell cf,auffer

Sroo-o -. ;prarroIa on
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-. ,,o To- ,,.;y,.
, ,,o ,or,obo il.
aoa. on -, slim da
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las ~Y"> 90 ..a -,
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otr'' h'"'" e'''' u
los ""''S 'I' ee"''' ~
hmPeE"'or a'' 40 ''''''''' $780,.
ct .""o's "J' -.
eNta92 '"nS'"h'e'''''.e o',,'.
81 error &C Se' "SeS"''"' "'
a,,,do -, ,r,o H.,
res P~secaac'ones '''''"o -. H. w..
w nae =" m,o.l,
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'''''''''' que lE''- - = Ills
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
L. question de los alimentos

L. maror rarte dc mi tempo 10
| deuiquG 4 va2ar por Aachen.-conti-
nuo dicienio cl senior Moore.-Ha5!o
a!emar. Y n.e deGilUG L visitar sa:o-
res de ciLcmatGcrafO y otros lugares
DiE?icos. dcnde halle 90 muchos sol
dados. Tho de ellos fu@ IN amer'cc-
a!eman Ge Cincinnati. Los soldado5
Green oue va eStan derrotaGos V que
Ia a esta muy cerca. Tfelen noti-
vias de GJe Ia pob!aci6n civil esta
~nereclendo Qe hambre y de que los
soiiados teadran siempre su~ficientes
ali7lentos. pero 20 10 Green. e. ger
maro-americano me diio que desde
haze sietp meses les han lido reccrtan-
10 las racioneS hasta reducirlas eNac-
.an,ente a Ia mitaC. 70 me aloJe Ell
IN hotel. donde paoaha diariarlcnte
ciuco d6iares, y el menu que dlaria-
mente Sc Scrvia ALI, era cl Qae ST.
CUE:
"Desayuno: dos pe1uenas pleas dc
Dan moreno hecho dc pulpa de made
IA V ka:ser-kaffec, o sea cafe hecno
de beliotas y ce52Ga. Lonche: coil
sislsnte err una pcqveh:s rlanzara, IN
vazo de cer1ela sin malta; I'm pail
hecho dc harina artificial, en- CT
va composition nc EXTRA ei trigo; y
col:o co.niia 0 cena, Sc me Servian
dos peouenas patatas, IN pequeho pla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

listed ' guarde eSta direction. para que :.
Ia mueStre ! SUS amigos que <ufrea d.
calI0S. mezquInOS, ZIZOleS ' granoS de IL
piel. con sc. en- tIuIbreS pOslalrS gu. NE
remlta. le mando a vuella de correO. fran
co de porte. uns cailta de pOmada Coma.
LEI. La meIOr del muldo para eslaS en-
~rermedades. DeyuelyO el dinero a la per
soma cue Sc cure Y no sane.
ESPIRiDIOS GONZALEZ
r. O. Box 5i7. LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

.rilo &c cSrinacas, .+rA"as vac"s una
Ge n".|ia n1rania como postrc, poT II
1uc icnia nIe Ga"dr IN m@rco extra.
Ne - rcIr!;;in n:;e So sirVa pan en-
~. c:.sa ~.!!@-!ana, cHcento IN W:a d"
k ,:.:..i..a- i,t G"s..vrr0i = q! que
80 Sirya =. E Ecl.":c#te !at., 2In1
ala o:le = L. rarecc"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
~E,UnUmiIandO hOmbreS

al principle de ia guerra, {! ha-
bers. rehusaGu Il obedecer tai orden
n,jl!,ar. les i.ubicra costado IL vida
pcro .Alc,nanla s5::i o~bligada 4 eco
nonliZar Il sus hombreS, siempre que
puc'!a. En- lu:-&r de fusi!ar a eSos
soldados Que sc rehusaron a dlsparaT
contra Sus p~roHiaS mujereS, hernia
na< V ma,ncS, fueron castIgados cor
manG:rse?cs luero q las t%rincheras dc
Russia. irmediatas = Riga. Los solda'
dos Ms d;icro7 cue ESQ cnuivaila cas-
a n.andarlCz Z una muer:e scgura
~ nc las talaS cnemigaS, per Il
pllir,oria q I,or q frio que ALI es in
scaortable. pues e! term6rnetro en-
asas trinc':craS Sc Uartlene en- los
;reinta Y caarcnta grades bajo' cero.
gc3aIa tras se:naGs. durante esta
6poca del. Alo. Ia salida de esas tro-
pas rara cl frente rnso, Sc VERTIGO
cl d:a s:e1.ieAte. y en- mi vida he
vi:to c:ccnas mis- nateticas como las
qgt csc dia presencie.
Nj acnor& fu6 atendida ell Aachen
| nol r sc:or von Rcy, cuien tiene a
su cargo urlirta Y echo hospitales
mliitareS all ev;stentcs. Esos hospl-
tales est:;n llenos dc heridos. En-
uar dc cilos hay tres mil hombres
cue han ~quadaho ciegos. mientras en-
otro atiendcn a cuatro mil hombreS
que han pc-dido Ia razon por los DIS
paros de la bombas.--Siouio dicien-
do 81 seNo- Moorc-El Is de Enerc
ui,imo. "arioS insDcctorcs nf"dicos
yisilaron los otros hosnitaies Y 4 to-
.ics les honprcS que cncontraron ca
oaceS de ;.onerSe dc pie, dcspues de
ser examiHados, los mandaron dc nue.
- : las t~rinchcras.
"El mtdi,o de nj esposa tenla de-
seos lie saS,r Slro respecto 4 10 que
So piensa eli c: mundo sobre la que
IRA. Me die que Il solo tcnia notlc!as
de ryandes victnriaS. etc, V u de-
scaba ssbcr 10 que hubiera de clerto
sorre las rlyucltas en- irianGa y en-
In india. 10 cual dudaba. 70 lie dile
oue ETA eytranjero y que estaba en-
TERRA c::lrai.a, Y QUO no ME conVenla
hahlar sobre esq. Hasta deSpues que
nc pron;eti6 que 10 cue 20 lie dlJera
no ne o~casicraria ningun perlulcio' lie
diIc slrunas cOsas Que lie aorleron los
olos. Luego me dijo el: entire otras
eoEas, IL 4 Alenania NADIA lie impor
taba que los Estados Unidos entraran
O 10 ? ia guerra Me dijo Ell medico
Que la indernnizaci6r que los Estados
Unidos podian reclanar serla tar Pc
oueia. cue no valia~la pena de tomar
Ia eli consideration. Tambien me dlIo
Que ell rartido de "a guerra estaba
iupando 81 Ultima carta con los SUP
ma.inos, Y que el positivalnente creia
que Inglaterra seria yencida por hanl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
Como es 81 Kaiser segln
su chauffeur s
Al soberano aleman no lie pr~"cop- n"~ 'os IS
tados Unidos entren "a la ga1rr'

NCEFA YORK, Mario lo."-h4 EE4-
perador De Alemania es tl&icamen'e
una ruina, y ccrstantem"nte fSta D2-
10 Ia infIuencia de l@ morflna y "a
cocaiaa. segGn acaha de eNpreSar q
senior Edgar N Moore, IN 'oTa1r-
ciante en- rerr"ros ' f'"cas' dc Lai"-
vettc, Ind. Quien rec'@ntemeAtc 4"
~regresado d Alemania Y Sc encuen-
ira dc pas0 en- Nuera York.
Il senior 1Icore. dice haber obt"nldo
eSoS dates de Otto Helmnth, chaui-
Ter lie Guillcrmo II. y ha ped!do = los
| ~par.6dicoS q Quienes les ne re!"t&I0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

orc.
"Yo creo Cue cuando el pueblo ale
man Sc de cuenta de cue nc pueder
-educlr al kambre a I~nglaterra pnc
medic del hundimiento de barcos n5er-
cantes, exigiri a las classes directo-
ras que hagan cesar Ia guerra. Aun-
que no OF hablar fraGcamente sobrc
este, hay ciertos sintomas que inGl-
can que Ell actual gobernante bien pue
de ser el Ultimo Kaiser, y no ne sor-
prcnderia que Alemania, despues de
Ia guerra, Sc c~onvirtiera en- una re-
publica. Fl Principe de Ia Corona
es del TODD Unpopular, debido a ST.
espiritu milltarista j autGcrata."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

PaSa a la 81. pl8na. col. "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05


akn2"daS. =. A&lSeE L!cFa cc1 q Gi'A
~5er!ngt@!!a n!Ho@rEn?ica, : HNly Z ne
nude sc &%.::2 I "~h"Ttad!!!A5' UNI
myecc;ur- sceun HUim1th-cuanQo
cuanao &c a. yisto uor 81 mciico.
.,.:
''E%DlicG ci chau.-ar : mi eSposa.
IL manera COMO recibii RI Kaiser las
rc;:.la.e - Il Gcrrota de ~Jutiand!a. an
Gabar ra-rrrisn&a Is airchcdorcs dc
Pcs:a;a!. c4ardo III "f!ci:i Del eat2do
mayor cue vecia er III nodeEeSc auto
muril, - ace!o" :! caro- !ip2r!%'. y
CSC Sc octave :! Kaiser !e'" IN t.
!e"rara Cue pGso CT SNs m"nos a OH
ylai, Y So H::H!a sn scmh.art1. "iD!oT
m:o:-4I'o Il Fmrr!ador.-'ihc vc-
~ II, acrd:1' ~! G.t!a.a es2cr"2=:
FL ~E-pGI,,or cre"' u"e K f!0Ia !Ic'
a:a.:a media da-'"uir = Ia flea m@!c-
"a. = ole uI vcZ r"Sae!t"S !cs nru-
hlra.2s &c LIS mrnici"res de boca :;
he guerra. cf t-:r?fo Seria De PlI-
Sic. Dii1 Hclmuth cue =! real am2
no h&hia vueito I ser e! Que era az
tc.. tesd" &c "o"th:d cSas no;;"ias.
~u.iYvt5 c,.. Iacir v:arias ccss.s.
,,,o,,o ,,.,,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To-. off
.i,.a. G:ec,,; m aIYunos as,mtos con
r.. E.iscr r.raLos . IN lado de 81
,,,,,,:,.;I Fl Tn-ncrado- nare,c no
r.,.,,rars c mpcno pcr IL actual CI-
r, !, !, cannoTo. y 'as consul
,... = boca, -, va.es son de
I,.,.o =. ;r;oo casa on cnc
{ ..,. -. - -. o,,.o co,
,., e u c,r.a Cronl, mos
? .-n,.. 1ose,- Va y. do Postum, =
,.,.,.... ~, .,.,r,6,H d:;o Fc,-
49,, ,,.loo ia c,,o -,,o,~,r
~ .,-
- ... o,,.b;.l,
aa.,;., ., o;.,r,.
! " =. -. .....o..~. -, as.,ta
! ,n: NV, ~~~e-.r,aric SIS respctcs. =
I S.n,.. ,fo,d;lo no, eiro.
1880. .aIo. IT, o,,,ioo5o, DO
..a,N Voc .-o,,os ~ .,.r.
...a.. nroro,:Icy r,ro
-.Iaa5o. b..o., at,
. - o. : -. = 49, - - 1885,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
WILSON'S COPEGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA EOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc %encojen Y sc hinchaE
con frecuencia. y IL dentadura Sc aflo-
il, pero este no es cUlpa del dent4sta
Una aplicaci6n lie COREGA sobre Ia
plaza dental. evita estes inconvenien-
tes Y Ia retie1e firmemente en posi-
cion, ayudando q Ia hygiene de IA be-
ca. Vale % centavos en- las drogue-
rias ' casas cue venden artIculos de
tocaGor. Pida muestra gratis 3 Core
ga Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
L.as T u;cceS y Ven Hinden!urg

RetiricaGcse q Won FIindenburg,
Dip Il seiior Moore 10 siguiente:
As oAiaGo Por las m2ieres, las que
l. l!alnan a carnicero. Han d~escubier-
to cue i~nntllrcente he sacrificado las
yi;ias Dc miles To honhres. dehidc 4
sls m..tndGs &c c'Ie-ra. Las N~iCtorias
cue rs nhtcnlGo, ,odas han rcsultado
muy rnstns2s lie sar~rS humana. Ia
can:n"Ia Ge Rumania fut emnrcrdi-
da G 81 unico cbJrto dc r]roveersc
dc a~l;ncEtOS. Sabian que RumanlG
err; IN inr,@!'>r "rancrl. per0 cuando
as trnpa.- alcmaras ~l!c~aron ALI So
cH-4n,"aroH con que todos los ce-
iit:eS arHi2r S.do d~cstruidos o que
naliar yidn rocIados De rctrilco. To-
de-. los cer.ales r0ciaGoS &c netrU!cC
ru1rcH rlartlauoS q Alemarla, dcrde
sc .rarcadi0 cn"old"r con clloS a los
nucrto<. rc-a eso< a~ninales no pu-
!!cr3n romrr.cS, nor J. que Sc resell
Il. on /" limpiarloS ~!uitandoles el
ole y Sabor = nctr0leo: nero los &C
:raie. o~ucGaron in>ervible> como ar
.,,:lo "l:mcnlicio."
e senior .,Icarc cstTvo en- DusseI'
don't. TN ia cu" hub~ motines POI
faltI dc a!imcntos. Mas de mil mu.
ier"s ccrrri:ro" n; i ~Bur@omaes.
ire ~pidiendc!e ~@l;mentos'
En- IN tiscareo cue ~pronuncic e
Dur-om%cScgs. les dijo que no tcMIa
nue Gar!es-. c2rtinuG diciendo 81 Senol
Mocre-Cu" es;ahaH en- vlsperaS dc
triunfar Y Que era Hc"esarlo h&*el
nut:cS @a"r.!icios para obten"r Ia
victoria. Una De las muieres, hablan'
do en- nomtre del Grupo. grito que
elias habia~ dado les vidas de suE
h!ioS. herro2I.oS V padres. Y que st
o-t3D3n muriTHa0 ne hamptr. Il NHi
5omaestrc icS ordnno que Sc retlra'
-. anlenaz4rdo!as con lamar ia:
t-cpas i nc % cb"Gecian. la n.uJel
Il eacatezaba q %rupo sc echo :
.a,r Y !c d:Jo cue toG&s elias desea'
han o@e Sc las hiciera fu"go. Sc orde
no cue So prs*entarar las tropas !
acudie-on u"s cornn&Aias de infante
ria, pc-o 70 fnc ESQ suficiente par:
cbii@.r : las r:uiercs = que Sc retI
raran de in pl%Ea. Y sc orGen6 4 10!
so,tai9> qu" hicicran fu"~" sobre Il
mu!titud. = 10 cue reSueitamente 5:
rrgarun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
STAR THEATR z

Monday night. Universal presents
Liberty Sacrifice" 9TH episode of the
great patriotic photo-serial Liberty" fea-
turing Marie Walcamp and all star cast.
Universal Special Feature presents Hon
or Thy Country" drama of thrills and
intense heart interest, featuring Neva
Gerber, Joseph Girard and Chas. Perley.
Wednesday evening, June 9th. David
Horsely presents Margaret Gibson, Will
liam Clifford and the Bostock animals in
spectacular dramatic production. THE
Leopard's Bride in five great acts.
Friday evening, June Sth, American
Film Co. presents "Rehabilitated" tense
sociological drama featuring J. Warren
Kerrigan supported by Vivian Rich.
Vogue Films presents RUDE Miller and
Madge Kirby in "The Chaser Chased" a
sparkling comedy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
Louis +. MOreau.

The following obituary notice from
the Portland Argus of May %, will
be of interest to many readers. De-
ceased formerly resided here and his
brother-in-law, Archie Letart, G. T.
K. passenger conductor, is well
known to Island Pond people:
Louis F. Moreau, aged IA years, a
resident of this city for number of
years, died of a shock Thursday
night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. F. E. O'Neil, in Springfield,
Mass. whom he was visiting at the
time. He was employed for over SO
years railroading, having been in the
employ of the Grand Trunk, Cana
dian Pacific and Maine Central rail.
roads. retiring in August 1912. He
was for a time customs clerk al
Island Pond, VT, and was later ap.
pointed as station master at Vance
boro. Mr.. Moreau was one of the
volunteers in the famous Feniar
movement of 1866.
Besides the widow he is survived
by two sons, Louis A. who is en-
gagged in the brokerage business ir
Boston, and Almond j., teller with
the Westboro Trust Company; anc
two daughters, Mrs. O'Neil Of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Berna
dette Moreau of this city, who il
prominent in MUSCLE circles.
The body was brought to this city
last night and the funeral services
will be held at the Sacred Hear
church Monday morning at o'clock