davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

was at the Office this morning
and off this afternoon. To.nigbt
I'll 60 over to the s. and L. chb
to read and write. Last night
they gave . dance for US. There
were so many more fellows than
girls that one almost had to
scramble to get q dance. Sun.
day twenty of Us were invited
for tea at the Princess Murat's.
We had 2 dandy time. She and
the Prince have q beautiful q.
.partment on one of the small av-
enues. She is a former Cincin-
natl girl and very rich and he]
married the trinee Murat. ade-
Iscendant Of one of Napoleon's
sisters, who was Queen of Sicily.
She is very charming and q beau.
tiful woman. Her friend. the
Marquise de Charrette was also
there. . charming Kentuckian.
Her husband, the Marquis is part
American, . greatgrandson Of
President Polk, There was also
there q Russian count and q Pol.
ish count and another Princess
4urat, mother Of the Prince.
with hss two attractive daugh.
FSers. She has invited US to her
home next Sunday for tea. So
you see am hobnobbinz quite
some bit in royalty-like it too.
One Of the boys in the same
room ~ ! got n letters yester.
day. l imagine that 10 . record.
! got two letters from Lillian
yesterday dated Nov. q. Isn't
it maddening to think you didn't
get the post cards that should
have been sent from New York
- soon - we reached here and
the cable got to New York. The
more I think Of it the madder 1
net. The mail system 10 impos.
dble. l haven't received pack.
age and I know Of at least five
that have been sent. Should like
10 have been there Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Everything 10 going fine fos
me. ! like it here - you can
guess and am thankful that I am
heie. ! often think of the thous.
ands Of others Of our boys lesa
fortunate. / hope you are keep
ing well and won't have any
grippe or colds. Love and kisses
for oil.
Your loving son.
Arthur
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice 10 hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
hOlders Of the Arvada Lumber Com
pany will be held ut the office Of the
Company, Arvads, Colorado. on
Tuesday. January goth, 1918, ut l;:3O
2. M, for the purpose OF electing .
Board Of Directors to serve for the
enauing year and for the transaction
IT such other business a. may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
Arvads, Colo, Dect nber u, 1917.
LUANA &. HURST,
Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
sal1xnies' Column,

Gordon Miner came home the
latter part OF the week from San
Francisco. where he 10 stationed
on board the Battieship Rainbow
on which he ID . petty officer Of
the third class. He reports that
Fred Cantrell 10 q petty officer Of
the hrst class on the same yes.
eel. Fred 10 . chief electrician
and 10 drawing $50. 90 per month.
Gordon ID . cockswain and says
naval life 10 great and he 10 well
pleased with the treatment &c.
corded him by Uncle Sam.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Circle lnssalls Offseers,

.
The Arvsds Clre3s'' installed
the following o(lleees on the eve.
ming January 18th:
Past G. NJ. Emily Dudymott.
G. NJ, Eva Roberts.
Clerk. Louisa Wheeler.
Banker. Hettie Benson.
Att, Francis nerriman.
Nag, Bessie Shirley.
Capt G., Ella Rodda.
Inner Sent, lrsce Spencer.
Outer Gent. Norman Miller.
nanagsrs. H. J. Juchem. Ella
Wideman.
Musician, Edith Hivsly.
Refreshments were served af.
ter the ceremonies and . general
good time b reported.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Sergt. Arthur E. White writes
l>AA>.A- &C.,.

Sergt. Arthur E. White writes
, interesting letter from over
there"
Dearest Mother:
A happy New Year to you
and oil ct home. The second time
l have seen . New Year come In
while abroad. A real winters
day It 10 too. snowy and cold.
They cay it keeps On like this un.
til the middle Of February. Fun.
ny thing last night, We had the
skyIight in our room open and
this morning when two Of u q.
wakened found we were be-
sprinkled with snow. l men.
toned that might be leaving
he re. but l find that l will re.
main. much to my delight too.
for there are many advantages
in staying here. Am writing
this At the Home Service Club
Have just had tea, bread and
butter and cake. Mighty good.
Mr.. Meeks and Mrs. Harris
are such charming women. This
10 . much SIMS .ler club than the
Q. and L. Not % many come.
Il 10 quiet and hoasolike. To day
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Bap.;s. Church.

Sunday. Jan. 9Th.
9:l6 bible class.
Lesson. Mark E.. LIP.
Golden Text-The Son of Man
Hath Power on Earth to Forgive
Sin. Mark 2;.l0
Preaching morning and even.
ing b. Rev. SAel6y.
You are invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Catae,aal Deefaeoe Caaoot De- Ceed

coto161 D0ofaeoO Caao0e d C6C0d
by local aDplleatieas. - thsy eaanet rsaeA
: =; az =: ~ ,'::: g s,r: :: z: me:
es1 SAse = ~ Q eoastitutieaal peas1y.
CatssrAai Deafness = essssl ~ - b.
- SsssseSiss Tsss. wHss tSie sSSs =
i9SseSses Esa,ise. ssl vNsa & y saiissiy
g. !. y: s:Acs:s s: ..i cs'; s .ss: T.
vili 8 sss.fsSsS isssvss. Nssy sssss q
g. SsSsasS ssSSissss ss sSs S,sssS ~.
l4ooe 0elto CaeosyA CsFs aets tARu he
SSee9 - ~ aUoeao ousfasso q tAs ~.
" Wl,l Glvs o. Huolssl Dsaiass ~
Sssss7 q fsirs csssrsS Ssse o.sssssss
"'~ E6lE3'sSs r ! 90. s,..sa O
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Card Of Thanles.

We wish to express our thanks
to friends and neighbors for
their many kindnessess and SYM
pathy during our bereavement in
the death Of our little daughter,
Flota Edith, aud for the beauti.
full floral offerings,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Jump and
Family,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Jersey heifer calf for sale.
Gus Meyer, near Town HAN,

Ralston Church Notes.
Up m. Sunday school.
3p. m, Sermon.
Subject: Hell. a terrible Real
ity."" A sermon on an un.
popular and much neglected
theme. Come and hear this ser.
mon discussed.
N. G. Dametz.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Morgan Sunday morning. q baby
daughter. the fourth child in the
family, Of two boys and two
girls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Bert Streeter was transferred
from Fl. Logan to Van Couver,
Washington. where be was i'm.
mediately placed In IN isolation
hospital with German measles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

= Basket ball games were play
ed in Bank hall last night be-
tween South Denver and Arvada
which resulted victoriously for
Arvada. The scores stood as
follows: First, Arvada 10 to 18:
second, Arvada 25 to q; third.
Arvad "a to 8,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Basket Ball.

Next Wednesday evening,
Jan. 30th, Arvada plays Golden
H, S. at Arvada. This is the
postponed game, and will be the
hottest game of the season.
There will be three games. End
boys team and girls team. This
will be the first time our girls
have played Golden H. S. These
will be three corking good games.
Those who attended the game
before with season tickets will be
accepted again at the door. Come
out and root for the home team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
HAPPY FAMILY COMING
WITH PASSING SHOW"
All of Which Proves the Stage
Needn't Interfere With
Domesticity

Stage families are not so common
these days that they should be alloweu
10 pass unnoticed. especially when it
comes to Irene Franklin and Burton
Green and their two little daughters.
You see Miss Franklin is Mrs. Green,
or perhaps Mr.. Green ought to be calico
Mr. Franklin, and they will he here with
The Passing Show of 1919 which
comes to the Chestnut Street Opera
House next Monday.
Irene F'ranklin's first stage appearance
was made as baby. who. with her
mother. was turned out into the custom
airy snowstorm, upon which occasion the
juvenile star proceeded to giggle and
chatter In a way quite contrary to the
Relasco tenets relative to sob scenes
And mindful Of the fact. Miss FRANKLIN
carly forh1Te the allurements Of Magda
and Camille, and confined herself to the
joyous career OF a COmedlenne.
After few seasons of Juvenile roles
she made a three-year tour Of Australia,
spent considerable time in Europe, ann
upon her return TO this country eutereo
| vaudeville. whore she has PLACED mos,
of the time since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
why HILLIARD QUIT FIGHTING
Abandoned Pugilisiic Role When
Blow Broke His Hand

There has always been considerable
speculation aS to why Robert Hiliard
who is appearing at the Garrick Thea
ire in "a Prince There Was" gave up
his rights to the play Sporting Life"
when It was apparently at the height
of II" success
You will recall that in Sporting
Life the climax of action involves a
prize fight in roped square" said Mr..
Hilliard when asked for an eXplana-
tion, and | am compelled to knock
out my opponent, who was n speedy
lightweight fighter named Billy Elmer
Elmer could have bested me at any
time, but one night here in Phladel-
phia lie had some friends in the gallery
who got rather gay in their remarks,
and | determined to display my fistic
powers. As | landed a telling blow on
Elmers head the padding of my blOve
slipped and | broke my hand. showing
my knuckle back to the abnormal posi-
tion where it, remains today.
"A week after ! left Philadelphia
determined that ! would not box again
with the injured knuckle. and | sold
my rights in the piece. From a busi-
ness point of view, ! know ! did a
very unwlsc thing, but then didn't
have to do any more boxing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
OLD TEACHER IDEAL
OF LIONEL BARRYMORE
Star of The Copperhead"
Has Boundless Admiration
for James A. Herne

Lionel Barrymore, who comes to the
Lyric Monday night in the Augustus
Thomas play The Copperhead." began
his stage career when still in his teens
by playing in the company of Mrs. John
Drew. his grandmother Later he play
ed witt his uncle. John Drew. and after
that with James A. Herpe. For Herne,
Barrymore has boundIess admiration.
Herne gave Lionel Barrymore the
part Of a young man to play in Sag
Harbor" 1t was shortly after Barry
more had played several seasons In
Augustus Thomass play Arizona"
II was very bad in the part in Sag
iIarbor,' says Lionel. but it was a
great experience for me, If not so good
for Mr.. Herne. lie didn't get much out
of me, hut | got n lot out of hlm--and
was paid for doing il.
"Herno advised me always to play
character parts, particularly after see-
ing me play something that was not AZ
character part. He may just Lave been
kind I don't know but | do know one
thing-it was a wonderful experience
to be with him in that play"
In "The Best OF Friends" following
Sag Harbor." Lionel Barrymore played
the part of an old general, and In his
present success. The Copperhead." he
gives a vivid and impressive mpersons-
tion of an old man. II Is the kind Of
character acting that iIerne and Jeffer-
son and those of tLeir generation in the
theatre could do. They all served as
models for Lionel Barrymore. But with
enthusiastic loyalty TO his early master
he declares:
"Herne was the greatest actor Of
them all. Why? Well. he just was
Just as London is the capital of Eng
land. He is easily the greatest actor
ever saw. OF course. a lot of the others
were very good But | would rather be
able to act like Herne than any of the
others lie could do anything"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
'HITCHY' RENOUNCES BUSINESS
Turns Over Business Affairs of
1918 Show io New Firm

Raymond Hitchcock, has Thrown of
the yoke Of business management and
Is now carefree actor with the blue
sky limit of the stage for his odd con
.ceitS of humor. As the show of which
he is the personal feature grew largel
from season to season the business
cares that it eutailed finally made IL
necessary for the actor to decide be
tween the call of the stage and the
front Of the house" The art side Of the
issue won, and So Raymond Hitchcock
continues to spread the gospel of good
cheer from the footlght side of the
playhouse.
4 new firm 0f klaw and ErlanEer.
Dillingham; and Hiegfeld has been or
ganized 20 handle the "HitChy koo
1918" show. which comes to the Forrest
Theatre Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
ALMA TELLS STAGE CAREER
First Appeared in Legitimate
in Peg of Nv Heart"

The work of Alma Tell. who has the
leading role in Eyes of Youth" now at
the Adelphi. first attracted the atten-
ton Of olive" MorOsco. who engaged
her for the part Of Ethel in the Boston
company of Peg OF My Heart" After
a season she returned to the stock COM
pany in which she began her stage
career and then went into vaudeville,
appearing in The Passion Play Of
Washington square for a season. She
then returned Ia stock for two seasons
in Portland. Maine.
She next played with Arnold DAILY in
THE Angel in the House" at the Fulton
Theatre, and in our children at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. Her most re-
cent performances have been in The
Meeting of Molly" on tour, and The
SQUAD Farm"
Miss Tell is a great collector OF war
pOems and she insists she has the most
extensive collection in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
VALESKA SURATT FOR GINGHAM
Actress When OFF Stage Urges
Economy i'm Dress

Naleska Suratt, who comes 10 Keith's
next week in The purple Poppy" -
credited with being the most eXtrava-
santly gowned woman on the American
stage. The Suratt fnery would cause
cleopatra, garbed in her most regal
robes, 20 look pitiful. But now, much {,
the surprise of her colleagues, Miss
Suratt is advocating gnghams, JUST
imagine her In gnGham gown.
In her professional work Miss Surat'
will continue to be the very last syllable
in sartOrial elegance. hut IN her personal
expenditures she is to be an indefatiga~
BILE worker for the conservation OF ne
cessities. Daring her absence from the
stage she dcvutoS her time to motion,
pictures, and in spare hours has lost no
opportunity to explain her economy dress
theory To other women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Theatrical Firm still Reaching Out
Fred -. Nixon Nirdlnger and Will
liam Freihofers theatrical interests in
Philadelphia are still gathering in more
playhouses. Recently they secured the
RivOli Theatre. formerly known as the
FIFTY second Street Theatre. Other prop
critics acquired by these managers are
the York Palace at Twenty-ninth and
York streets. which has been enlarged
and equipped with new organ. and the
West Allegheny Theatre. at Twenty-tifth
street and Allegheny avenue, which was
ODened a few weeks ago under their
management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

\ message received AZ the Norma
Talnadge studios states that Miss Tai
madgc, her director, Sidney \. Frank
lin Thomas Mei2han. GLADDEN. James
and other members of her company, VIII
start for New York On November l..
having finished the Heart of Wetona,'
Miss Talmadge's next production Miss
Talmadge intends TO stop Off at the
Grand CANYON q day or two to get one
ol. two location scenes for her next
picure. The Probation Wife Sne VIII
be at the Stanley next week. in Her
only way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

After improvements and alterations
have. been made NiNons Grand and
Waguer's Dancing Academy will re-
open The building was cons iderahlN
damaged by fire recently. but the greater
part of the damage to the theatre proper
was by water The repair work. has
been somewhat hampered by labor
shortage. hut ID Is going ahead rapidly
now and the Grand viii he ready Il"
open iR a snort time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Carusu. the worlds greatest tenor,
who was recently announced as the
latest acquisition for the photoplay, will
make his first appearance on the screen
in this city at the Arcadia Theatre the
week OF November 1S, when he will be
seen in My cousin" which is adapted
from p story by Margaret Turnbull.
II is a romance Of that section of New
York city known as Little Italy" and
contains charming love story in which
rarusO plays n dual role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
New Tarzan Film for Victoria

The Romance OF Tarzan." which
comes to the Victoria Theatre. No
vember Is for a two weeks run, is the
new screen version Of Edgar Rice Bar
roughs's fascinating story of primitive
ife. "The Romance of Tarzan" has the
same cast that appeared in "'rarzan Of
the Apes" together with an added
troupe of wild animals. including Tantor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

ININUII IN VH-tTNF TIEHIH NNHINtThdTN
The eight anniversary Of the Nixon
Theatre in West Philadelphia will he
observed during the week of November
= when special hill viii be offered.
Harry \. smith. assistant TO Mr.. Nird-
lingrr, now has the nixon under his
direct manag gemS1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09


-,
l2th, Morris a fassN unN = v.
49,,
52d and Thompson SIS
Chestnut below I"'h SI
.------.--.
5:d and Market S's.
49,,
Broad a Susquehanna Az.
SON and '"dsr ave-
80
Market below "o'n -
Gtn. aud Maplrwood N\'S,
------- 49,.
--
1911 MarN"i So
--- --..--.--- - 49,,
lAIE MINT ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

MONDAY
Marguerite clark IN
out Of "A clear Sky
Theda Bdra
IN \ Fool rn,r" Was
The Man From Funeral
Ridge Shoulder Arms
Dorothy Dalton in
NiVr Ia Franz"
Madge hoauody
In Friend husband
John BARRYMORE lu
ON the quiet
Mary picktord In
Johanna Eul!SiS
Fannie Ward u
rnr \Irhttur.lr
/ "
/ The
hussIau cur
. ------- -----.--.--
Mabel Nor'uaud IL
Vack To the Woods
-.
The White lie
----.-
| u Her country First
-
m. source
h.. Marsh ia
NonoE Mad
Mrs.I.cfingWell.s Boot >
-----
in Her Man
-
'puc Demon
..-------.
n..t Nts..faI,,rr. "a
Tlll.ICome Back to You
-----
Johanna Enlists
- -.-.
Of the World
-
The Goat
---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Bessie Love In How
Could yov csroiineg
All pictures reviewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Ernest Truck 4 shirley
Mason In Come On In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Norma TIA lmadge
In Her Only Way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Clara Kimhall Young
In The wage woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Dorothy Dalton
in ViVe la France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

June Elyidge in
The Appearance OF EVIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Ernest TrueN a shirley
Mason In come ON In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Louise I.oyey In
Al Rich Mans Darling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

constance Talmu dge
In sauce for the Goose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Constance Ia Ina dge' in
Pair Of silk STOCKINGS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Mr.. I.oga1. ". - A.
Shoulder Arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Norma ralma 9ge
IN Her only Way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

/ The nnss, productions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Ernest Truck a. shirley
Mason In Come on In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Hedda Nova in
.y the World Forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Ethel Clayton In
Girl Who Came Ba ok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Elaine iammerstein In
Her Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
WILLIAM FARR OEAO
Former Augusta Hotel Man Passes
AWAY at Nashua, N. n.

SATURDAYS Lewiston Sun contalne1
the following account of the death OF
William r. Farr, veteran hotel man
, and well known all over Maine. ana
who was at one time located IN Au-
gusta, at the Cony House and at tne
old Augusta House:
William r. Farr. veteran hotel man.
who. for many years lived IN Lewis
ton where he was connected with the
different hotels. and where he estab-
lished Billy Fairs Tavern. died Fri
day in a hospital at Nashua. n. H,
where he recently went for treat
ment. Mr.. Farr was 81 years of age,
and was born in New Gloucester,
Maine.
He had been in the hotel business
all Of his life. When a young man
he went to Boston where he was
chef at the Quincy and Parker House.
Around 80 years ago he opened the
Bay View Hotel at Waterville. and
later came to Lewiston when Hen:
A. Brick assumed the management
of the Dewitt. When Nealley & Mil
! Ter became receivers of Mr.. Brick,
Mr.. Farr became their manager ana
conducted the hotel for a long time.
Afterwards he was with the Murches,
Ehen and Harry. at the Lewiston
| Exchange. when that house, was one
Of Names popular hosteleries. For a
time he was connected with the Cony
House. Augusta. and during one leg
! istative session was at the old Angus
| Ia House.
Some 20 years or more ago. Mr..
Farr established Billy Farr's Tavern
on Main street. Lewiston. and about
the same time opened restaurant
near the Tavern. These he conduct
cd for many years. Since leaving the
Tavern he has managed CObb's Hotel
at Mechanic Falls. and for time
went back to the Bay View at Water
Vile. Later in company with Daniel
F. Long Of Lewiston, ran the Amey
House at Lancaster, \. H. Previous
to his final illness he was located IN
Melford, y. II.
For more than 80 years BILLY Farr
was known to the travelling pubic
| Of Maine He was a capable hotel
man and his friends we're legion.
Kindly and generous, he dispensed
hospitality as a past master and al
ways enjoyed the confidence Of his
guests.
Mr. Farr was member of the
Lewiston Lodge Of Elks and Of the
Masonic bodies; a member of ST. FL
mon Commandery, knights Templar
Of Waterville, and of kora Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine of Lewiston.
He was twice married. His widow,
IN adopted daughter, brother. F. +.
Farr of North Arson and one sis
ter Mrs Abbie Cannon. survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Bacteria and CLANS

c. B. Parsons. Il haCterlologlst from
the United States Bureau Of Chemls-
try and attached to the laboratory OF
the Eastern District in New York
City, returned to Washington Sunday
after a trip of two weeks in collabo-
ration with A. NJ Soule, chief of the
Bureau Of Inspection, Maine depart
ment Of agriculture, among the clam
factories along the Maine coast.
DR.. Parsons was accompanied by ID.
NJ. Walsh, fedora inspector from me
Bureau of Chemistry and E. L. Palm
or, factory inspector of the Bureau OF
Inspection. Rockland, Stonington, VI
nalhaven, Deer Isle and Port Clytt
were among the places visited.
This is the first time that bacteria
studies have been made In connection
with the canning of clans. one Of
Names unique and important indus
tries-and the visits of the inspectors
have hecn almost universally WEI
coined hV the packers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Fined for Misbrandina

On complaint Of a. NJ. G. Soule,
chief of the Bureau of Inspection.
Philo H. Reid of Fort Fairfield, on
May IS, 1918, appeared before Judge
Carroll of the Houlton municipal
court in answer to the charge of sell
ing Natures Plant Food, which was
mlsbranded. This was the hearing
continued from May IL. 1918. the COM
plant having been made at that tlmt
Judge Carroll found the respondent
guilty and imposed fine of $50 ana
costs. Mr. Reid, through his attor-
ney, waived hearing and the case was
appealed to the November term of
the supreme court of ArOostook
county. Natures Plant Food was sold
as a misbranded product inasmuch
as registration had been refused On
the grounds that the brand and
trademark were false and misIea ding
thereby constituting case Of mis-
branding" within the meaning of the
Statute.