davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
The Clues Wanted.

SuppOsfnS. for instance, a peculiar ly-shaped button or scarfpin was found in debris collected at Landru's cottage. Supposing also that button or pin was identified as belonging to . certain person. This is the sequence of facts which the police would call upon Landru to explain-if he could
 They would say. Have you killed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CRUSADES
 TO END BLACK SMOKE NUISANCE

Cuinlan; American Chain Co.,, N. F. Isbell; Geo. c. Batcheller & Co.,, Ed ward Jucket; Bilton Machine Tool Co.,, Vaughn B. Wheeler; Bridgeport Crucible Co.,, W. L'Hommedieu; 1;
 Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, Charles M. Gerdenier; Bridgeport Malleable Iron Works, P. s. Menough; Bryant Elec- tric Co.,, Hoyt Catlin; Bullard Ma chine Tool Co.,. F. w. Post; Columbia Graphophone Co.,, B. V. Sloan; Com necticut Co.,, D. A. Wood, B. J. Bald win; Cornwall & Patterson Mfg. O., A. R. Cole; Coulter g. Mackenzie Ma chine Co.,, F. L. Cogill; Crawford Laundry, Geo. L. Crawford; Harvey Hubbell, Inc, c. D. Osborne; flaw thorne Co.,, Ralph Blackburn; How land Dry Goods Co.,, P. D. Hayes; In- ternational Textile Co.,, Max Hankel; Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, W. A. Armes;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Industrial experts from practically every manufacturing plant in Bridge port met at the Chamber of Com merce yesterday and formed what Is to be known as a Smoke Abatement Commission
 Its object will be to investigate the smoke nuisance and consequent fuel waste of the City of Bridgeport and the formulation and pursuance of measures as shall continually reduce these items
 bers of the commission and the plans they represent are as follows:
 Eexecutive committee Arthur Brewer, chairman; P. J. Grace, A. Hanson, A. D. Heating, R. J. s. Pig gott. F. D. Anderson, Leonard B.. Price, F. J. CogiIl.
 American & British Mfg. Co.,, F. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Schauer Failed To
 Answer; Is Arrested

After reporting an accident which occurred at 2:45 a. m. yesterday in which he struck Mr.-and Mrs. Alex ander weislo, of 3O2 Mt. Grove street, with his automobile, Joseph Schauer of 236 East 79th street, New York. was released on his own recognizance and summoned to appear in the city court this morning.
 Schauer failed to put in his appear ance when the case was called and a warrant was issued for him. He was arrested and placed in Jail under $100 bond. In court tomorrow morn ing he will have to explain why he failed to answer the summons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
This Boy Stole 15
 Bikes; ' Returned

Accused of stealing more than 15 bicycles about the city during the past few weeks, Clarence Ballard, age r, of 11S Wentworth strete, was sen fenced to the Cheshire Reformatory by Judge Bartlett in the City court this morning. About seven of the stolen bicycles have been recovered and returned to their rightful owners but there are still many missing wheels which the police have failed to locate.
 Ballard disposed of the stolen prop erty at ridiculously low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

For the embezzlement of money amounting to over $75 from the American Railway Express Co.,, Isa- dore Raskin. 139 Madison avenue, age 20 appeared in the City Court this morning.
 It is alleged that Raskin made co. D. deliveries and made no return of the collections to the company. The case was continued to June z and bail was fixed at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
HAs,sA!9I 5, AN HU(|R,S'SICKNEsS
Sinees No sCoEAneaeed TO Take .'FIdasa-thss"
78 Iua Avr.. OTrANA

70 Ax3S AVE, OiTAWAs
 ''Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver, and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of "Fruit-a- tives". I though. I would try them. The result was surprising. gss
 z Aave sot Had as AonS's siekness since commenced using .'Fruit-a- lives" or FySit Lioe,' 7d6leks. and I know now what haven't known for good many years-the blessing of 6 healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 6oc. . box, 6 fer $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited, OaDENSBURG, NY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Locomobi1e Company of America, P. J. Grace; Manning, Maxwell & Moore. Inc, R. Wheeler; N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,. John Gull; Salts Textile Manufacturing Co.,, Herbert Horsfall; Singer Manufacturing Co.,, Geo. H. Humm; Stratfie1d Hotel; United H. luminating Co.,, c. R. Turney; Warner Bros. Co.,, F. D. Anderson; Whiting Manufacturing Co.,, Edward Grace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
TEDDY BEAR GONE.

F. l.. Lyon of the Lorraine Hotel, Teddy Bear" salesman, left his car loaded with bears in front of the office of the filling Rubber Co.,, Main street, yesterday and, on returning to the machine after completing some business transactions. the Teddy Bears were missing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Click-click shipped the shears. Lovely Viola Dana has cut her hair for her new picture Some Bride" And now she's repentant but too late.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
WEST BRooKsvILLa.

Mrs. Willis A. Grindle OF East Orland
recently visited her sister, Mrs. George
Tapley.
olden Tapley is visiting in Hampden.
Mrs. Ruby Stephenson and daughter
Mildred of Belfast, who have been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles White, re-
turned home Saturday.
George o. Tapley, after grinding 1876
gallons of cider for vinegar, was cleaning
the press and caught his thumb in the
rollers, iniuriEg it badly.
Miss Hope Blodgett and Miss Emily NJ.
Tapley left Thursday for Readfield. Miss
Tapley will visit her brothers in Augusta
and Oakland before returning home.
Herbert S. Wescott of New London,
Conn, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose
Wescott. Mr.. Wescott is quartermaster
on the steamer Priscilla plying between
Fall River and New York.
Misses Lucy and Grace Jones, accom-
panied by Mrs. James III. Jones and Sarah
j. GrIndle, left recently for Arlington,
Mass. The Jones sisters have closed their
old home here and moved their household
goods to Bedford, Mass, where they will
reside. They will be greatly missed.
Word has been received OF the death of
DIR. J. Frederick Smith OF New York. He
was the son OF the late John C. Smith, who
organized, and was editor of the New York
Maritime Register, and the first summer
resident in West Brooksville, coming he re
some sixty years ago. He built house,
which is now standing and owned by c.
Roy Tapiey.
Oct. q. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
EAST SULLIVAN

Mrs. Georgia Robertson i
visiting her son, E. j. Robertsnnn Brewer
A. K. Sawyer and wife clo.a,
croft" Oct. 20, and left for fhs;s "Hll
Jacksonville, Fla. Their danas nome h
Mary Sawyer, joined them In pnsr, Ma
Miss Georgia II. Emery :, s0h
Mass, was recent guest 81 No. Newton
the Hills, being called to Sullivaa cousins
death OF her cousin, William q y Tie
Miss Hazel Hanna, second dantN
William X. Hanna, has gone cshtst d
Beach, Cal. for the winter Loaa
nanehester's OF Bar Harbor. VII IN t6
winter home there. no have1
ii. O. Johnson had series =.
recently, while trying to pet nshan
back into the yard. It was lu,hy
lie took a lantern; he caught ~ ssssains
he STUDDED his toe. falling IN, fsey.
berry bushes which did not 49,. eiaes
both his eyes, but made the h,is o1e99 out
into them, and he lost the tus ae'oa f1a
OIL from the lantern set fire to m lie
and skunk made known III sias
presence. When Mr.. johnson s~1sitls
the kitchen the good wife asked Tsaated
Is the matter?" His reply abonf, Wat
in general had better not be printssisl
. Oct. 27.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
NORTH LAMoINF

Donald Cameron aud wife of Rs, n.
Dor recently visited at /. n. Sslisbprvita a''
Mrs. Mary De Meyer OF Easth,oo,. .
with her sister, Mrs. L. j. Bragdon :. :
few days. Iofa
Mrs. II. B. Mcfarland has cIos.s
home and will spend the wints, u aet
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred FRYE in VIM
ter, Mass. She will visit her sister D' NJ.
4. L. Mcfarland, at Auburn on tho aIs
Emery Smith and his brother ~
and Forrest Richardson, who are 'S WI
visit at home. 'Ho'I
Carl Salisbury of Skowhegs snsr,
eral days last week with his uncIe ! w "
Salisbury. He was accompanied he L -. "
young men from Brooksvilie. y 'No
Mrs. Newell Trip OF wsteryille ia vi.
iting her parents, John Davis and wife ~
Eugene Hagan has been visiting hi,
parents the past week. w
Oct. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
MT. DESERT FERRY

Mrs. Mary Dyer has returned to Ma,
Arvilla Kingman's. '''''
Miss Louise Edwards of Lynn, Mas.
is visiting at F. L. Colby's.
Gaien Dow and wife, Harold DON an,
wife and Mrs. Thelma Dow and hsbr az
visiting in Portland. '''
The home OF Lewis spratt was tina
scene of a quiet double wedding sundsr
Oct. 10, when his daughter Laura becs-s
the bride OF Frederick SOLAR OF Mas,
chusetts, and his daughter Hattie beo-.
the bride of. Leonard Montgoms,T 4
Texas. Only immediate relative, x.S
present. Both young men are ezpoTss
at the radio station at Bar Harb9. fbs
young ladies are well known hsrs
Best wishes are extended.
Oct n ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

rare state VS. WIN Richardson, larceny.
Principal oefaulted.
22so atste VS. VIM Richardson, larceny.
Principal defaulted.
2asl State VS. Charles Smith. malicious
mischief.
PSI State VS. Winfield Webb, failure
to provide suitable maintenance for
wife.
22ss State VS. Winfield webb, failure to
provide suitable maintenance for
children.
22s4 State VS. Arthur J Williams, breaking
aud entering. Pleaded not guilty.
Verdict guilty. Sentence, not Tess
than two and oue-half years nor more
than FIVE. Motion flied for arrest Of
Judgment because of alleged defect In
Indictment. Motion oyerruled; law
court on exceptions.
22ss State VS. Arthur Williams, breaking
and entering Pleaded not guilty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
Hurley for defendant. The jury returned
verdict for plaintiff.

Hurley for defendant. The jury returned
a verdict for plaintiff.
wALTHAM ARSON CASE.
The trial of Horace W. Grant of Cliff
ton, indicted for arson, was opened Fri
day morning, County Attorney Whiting
conducting the prosecution and K. E.
Mason appearing for respondent.
On the night of July IS last, Thomas
]. Turner OF Walthsm, alone in his
house, WAS awakened shortly before
midnight by smoke, and upon in
vestigation found that fires had been
kindled at both doors to the house, and
d third fire under the window of tie
room in which he was sleeping. One
fire had gone out itself, and MIR. Turner
succeeded in extinguishing the other
two.
notified Mr.. Turner told the officers
that be suspected Horace w. Grant, who
was jealous of him, and had made threats
against HIM. Grants wife, who had
separated from her husband, had for
some time kept house for Mr.. Turner.
Tracks leading from where Grant was
living in Clifton, twelve miles from the
Turner house, were found leading toward
and away from the Turner house, along
the main road ana through a woodroad,
and shoes produced by Mr.. Grant as
having been worn by him the night Of
the fire, were fitted to these tracks by
the officers.
aFs hafuav ont nh
hours, reported a disagreement.
MCKINLEY BANK BURGLARY.
Arthur ]. Williams, one of the men
accused of implication in the Mckinley
bank burglary on Aug. 81 last, was
placed on trial Saturday morning.
County Attorney Whiting conducted the
prosecution, and r. E. Mason and d. Z.
Hurley appeared for the respondent.
In the early morning of August p. be-
tween IL and O'Clock, the little COM
munity of Mckinley was awakened by
two muffied explosions, revolver shot,
and the blowing Of the alarm whistle at
the Underwood plant.
Night Waterman Morrill, OF the Under
wood plant had heard the first two ex-
plosions, discovered men with fash
light at work in the Richardson store,
Just across the road from the factory, and
had been shot at by man on watch
outside. He ran back into the factory
and blew the whistle that alarmed the
town. The men made hasty getaway,
down the wharf to a motor sloop that had
come into the harbor just before dark,
got under way, and disappeared in the
fog.
Investigation showed that the two safes
In the Richardson store, one the store safe
and the other that of the fremont savings
bank, had been blown open, and about
/ 81 200 in cash and liberty bonds taken.
About O'Clock the same morning, 9
sloop answering the description OF the
one seen at Mckinley made her appear
snce off BROOKLYN. She did not come into
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
HANCOCK s. J. COURT

The term is drawing near its close, final
adjournment being expected late to-day.
JORDAN WILL CASE.
After the evidence was all in last We'd
nesday, the Jordan will case was with
drawn from the jury and reported to the
law court.
EMERY MANsLAUGHTER CASE.
The trial of Joel A. Emery of Bar Har-
Dor, indicted for manslsughter, was
opened Thursday morning. County
Attorney w. E. Whiting conducted the
prosecution, and Oscar Emery of Camden,
a brother of the respondent, and H. L.
Graham, appeared for respondent.
This indictment grew ous of an
accident early in the morning of
August q last, when the car owned and
driven by the respondent was ditched at
Hull's Cove, and Blithen Trip, one of the
occupants, was killed. Intoxication and
reckless driving were alleged. The evil
dence introduced was insufficient to sus-
tain the charge, and the case was with
drawn from the jury and mol pressed, by
consent Of the respondent.
PICKERING VS.. BLAIsDELL.
Every little horse case has a wrinkle ali
its own. The Orland horse case, Thomas
J. Pickering VS.. Howard w. Blaisdell, was
no exception. In this case, the defendant
bought horse of the plaintiff, or rather
traded horses with him, receiving for his
10 in, he nd
for SIS.
A few days later, Mr.. Blsisdell delivered
the horse to NJ. r. Carlisle of Ellsworth,
on trial. Mr.. Carlisle kept the horse a
few days, but, as he testified, found he
was a kicker and balky, and told Mr..
Blaisdell to come and get him, which he
did. Mr.. Blaisdell then tried to get Mr..
Pickering to take back his horse and note,
and give him his horse. Mr.. Pickering
refused.
Then, in the absence of Mr.. Pickering,
Mr.. Blaisdell went to Mr.. Pickering's
static. took from it the horse he had
traded with plaintiff, and returned with
the kicker, which he tied in Mr.. Picker
ing's stable. Later, when MIR. Pickering
came home, he turned the horse loose, re-
fusing to accept him, or the note given in
part payment for the Blaisdell horse. He
then brought the action against Mr.. Blais-
dell. Defense claimed breach OF war
ranty of the horse, and further, that al
the time of the trade, the horse was mort
gagged and Mr.. Pickering had no right tC
sell. The evidence showed that whils
there was mortgage standing against ths
horse on the books of the town clerk o
Bucksport, Mr.. Quimby. who had pur'
chased the horse in Bangor, had paid il
full for the horse before he sold him t.
MIR. Pickering, though the record of mort
gage was not discharged until after tn
trade bertween Pickering and B-aisdell.
F. B. Snow appeared for plaintiff; d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
WE ST GOuLDSBoRo.

Allen ). Kingsley and wife, who have
spent two weeks at their home here, re-
turned to Bar Harbor Monday.
Edward Chase of Exeter was recent
guest OF Elmer b. Eddy and wife.
Charles Wescott OF Bar Hsrbor was a
weekend guest Miss Pauline Kingsley.
There will be a Halloween ball next
Friday night in V. |. A. hall. Supper ill
be served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Bunker are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh.
ter, born Oct. rs.
E. T., Loyeioy, Mrs. c. 5. Lovejoy and
Miss Ruth Hayford were guests OF William
r. Gardner and wife in Calais last week.
Oct. q. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

Following is the full criminal docket,
with record of disposed of cases to date:

ENTERED APRIL TERN, 1917.
By appeal
2i72 State VS. stafford, drunk and dis
orderly. Oct 1911. sureties defaulted.
ENTERED ocToRRR TERN, 1917.
By appeal.
2Iao State VS. Carl scribner, reckless driv-
ing OF automobile.
2ls2 State VS. Pearley Beaton. larceny.
ExrKRrb APRIL TERN, 1918.
By appeal.
and battery.
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM, 1918.
By appeal
1888 State VS. Nahum Bragdon, breaking
down 8 fence.
ENTERED APRIL TERN, 1919.
By indictment.
225s state VS. George H Patterson, breaking
and entering. Pleaded not guilty
Trial April IS, 1919. Jury disagreed.
October, 1919. Verdict guilty. Sem
tence, not less than two years nor
more than four.
225e State Us George II Patterson, arson.
April. 1919, Pleaded not guilty.
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM 1919.
By appeal.
22so state VS. Alfred Garland, assault and
battery.
22sl State VS. Simon violette, assault and
battery.
22S2 State VS. Fred NJ seavey, assault and
battery.
By Indictment
22ss State VS. Frank E Bridges, violation OF
fish law.
z2s4 State VS. Fred Damarest, violation of Ash
law.
22s5 State VS. Joel A. Emery, manslaughter.
22ss State VS. Joel A. Emery. driving auto
mobile when intoxicated.
22s7 State VS. Charles NJ Goodwin. breaking
and entering.
22ss State VS. Charles NJ. Good win, breaking
and entering.
1859 State VS. Horace w. Grant, arson. Jury
disagreed. Bail, $500, furnished.
227O State VS. Harry Rowland, breaking ant
entering.
227I State VS., Harry Rowland, breaking ant
entering.
2272 State VS. John L. Hutchinson, assault
with intent to rape Pleaded guilty
Sentence, six months in county jail.
/ 1918 State VS. Leon Leach, malicious mis-
chief.
2274 State VS. Frank Lowell, indecent lib
/ critics with child. Verdict, not guilty
| 2275 State VS. Charles Mccarthy, breaking
and entering. Pleaded not guilty.
2276 State VS. Charles Mccarthy, breaking
and entering. Pleaded not guilty
/ 2757 State VS. Thomas Powers, interferinl
with fish weir.
22Ts State VS. Thomas Powers. interfering
with ish weir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

the harbor, but ran slowly along outside
Torrey island, while a punt containing
four men put off from her. Three OF the
men were landed at Brooklin, and the
other returned to the sloop.
Sheriff wescott had his deputies ON the
lookout for the sloop and men, aud Deputy
Sheriff Rodney w Smith of BROOKLYN, who
learned that three men he had seen go by
his house had landed from the sloop, was
soon in pursuit. Two of them were ar
rested at Sedgwiek the following day, but
the third one had disappeared.
Later a sloop believed to be the one
seen at Mckinley and Brooklin turned
up at Rockland, and fresh paint on her
license number and on her punt seemed
to Indicate an attempt to disguise her.
The names OF the two men who were
on board OF her when she reached Rock
land were known, and warrants are out
for them under the names of Harry
Rowland and Charles NJ. Goodwin. They
made their escape from Rockland, and
were last heard OF in New Jersey. Two
indictments were found against each Of
them by the Hancock county grand jury.
Williams, the man tried Saturday, was
one of the men arrested at Sedgwick,
and evidence was introduced to connect
HIM with the sloop found at Rockland.
The jury returned verdict of guilty. He
was sentenced to not less than two and
one half or more than five years in State
prison. Motion for stay OF judgment was
overruled, and the case goes 10 the law
court on exceptions.
The case against Charles Mccarthy, the
other man arrested at Sedgwick, was
continued.
PATTERSON FOUND GUILTY.
George II. Patterson of Ellsworth was
tried Monday on the charge of breaking
and entering County Attorney Whiting
conducted the prosecution, and George B.
Stuart appeared for respondent. This is
the second trial OF this case, the jury dis
agreeing at the trial last April.
Monday night, March 81, the office
building OF c. w. Grindsl on Water
street, Ellsworth, was broken into, an
unsuccessful attempt made to rifle the
cash register, and the office was Uttered
with paper and clothing bound upon the
stove in an evident attempt to set fire to
the building, which was saved by the
prompt discovery of the fire by Mr.. Grin
dal's son. Apparently nothing was stolen
from the building, and the State relied
upon purely cIrcumstantial evidence TO
connect Patterson with the crime. The
jury returned verdict of guilty. He was
sentenced to not less than two or more
than four wears in State prison.
The trial OF Frank II. Lowell OF Bucks
port, indicted at this term, took place
Monday afternoon, verdict of not guilty
being returned.
Both juriss were finally discharged for
/ the term Monday afternoon.
| Hearing in the cross libel for divorce
OF E. S. Clark and Lena A. Clark of Bar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
PARTRIDGE COVE

Reuel Bartlett of Ellsworth spent the
Weekend with his parents, Hear1
Bartlett and wife.
Kenneth Young has gone to Mllinocket
to work.
Mrs. Lydia Springer left Friday for New
Haven, Conn.,, to spend the winter With
her daughter, Mrs. A. ii. Mears.
Oct. q. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
STONINGTON-

A civil service examination of candi-
dates for the office OF postmaster at Ston-
ington will take place at Rockland Nov
ember 49, The office has an annual COM
pensation OF 1890. Application forms
and full information may be obtained at
the postoffice at Stonington, or from the
Civil Service Commission, Washin gton ,
D. e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

Hsrbor occupied the greater part of
yesterday.
Evidence in the Rodick cases is being
taken out to-day, to be reported to the
law court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Cony and Deering
Clash Today on
Williams Field

Coay is % play Deerins High TODAY
a. Reuel Williams field in what is ex-
pec,ei 10 be one OF the most holly
contested games Of the season. The
Deer;ns eleven has los; but one game
this year. Portland High winning from
them by a small score. Both Cony
and Deer:ng have played the Edward
Little Hig.. o. Auburn. Deering win
ming with q = 10 0 score. while Cony
only succeeded In carrying of their
game with q 10 9 score. which shows
that the Dee-ing huskies are saappy
team. also indicating that they are q
little stronger than Cony: bu, the wear
e-s Of the red and white came through
The Gardner game last Tuesday with
out a scratch and although this will
Re their second game ot the week they
are in the finest possible shape and
wi,hou. doub. will put Up fight worth
seeing.
The game Is 20 Re caiisd at O'Clock.
The probable corv lineup will be: Far
-ing.on. re: Buckley. n: Austin. rg;
Brennan. c: HunneweIl. II: Wynnan. Il:
Beckett. le: Piurme-. rhh: Bowling or
Rcde-i>k. lib: Newman. fb: and Dun
mack CD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Charles and Joseph of this village
Augustus Of Bristol. Mrs. Clara
Poland of this place. Mrs. Emmie
Poland of Round Pond and Mrs.
Etheridge, who died few years ago.
He also had eleven grandchildren, all
Of whom are living with the excep-
ton of one. Mr.. Tarr served in the
Civil War under the flag of the 2lst
Maine Infantry. After IL months of
hard service at the front, he was
wounded in the right hand in the
battle of Port Hudson and was COM
manded to the army hospital at
Baton Rouge. The funeral was held
Thursday.