davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Rem oval Notice
New Location

DR.. Loughney's Bake oven treat.
ment offices are located at the corner
OF f1fth and Union. In the Crary
Bldg. rooms 3i0-3ii-3i23f3-zis. Seat.
tie. DIR. Loughney Is assisted by com.
petent nurses. Hours. 0 A. m. 20 G y.
m. Sundays. 0 TO IL only. Telephone
Main s242. only the totally invalid
ed or bedridden cases are treated
In Dr. Loushney's Bake Oven SsnI-
tarium I'm Kirkland. All cases
which can come 10 the offices ~
the Crazy Bldg. are treated at those
offices. Write for free literature
and references. or better yet. 20
and have DIR. Iouehney make a
careful examination of your case
don't suffer needlessly or longer.
start the treatments without delay
you will be well satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

John Paprar. rs. Cascade Hotel.
suffered fracture Of the leg Friday
afternoon when pile Of lumber
shifted. catching him beneath ".
Pappas was employed at the Roths-
child dock as a longshoreman. lie
was taken to Seattle General hoapi.
tai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Business Better,
SAYS Dun Report

A distinct Improvement In the iron
and steel output. and general up
ward trend in basic Industries. Is re-
ported this week by II. @. Dun 4 Co
Buying everywhere is conservative.
but the recovery from the general
business depression. while slow. Is
steady. with less unsettlernent In the
markets.
Manufacturing Is stiii quiet. and
buying Is not brisk enough 10 stimu-
late productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Auto Bus Operator
Accused in Court

fnformations charging operation
Of an auto bus without q license
and without a certificate OF public
convenience and necessity from the
state department Of public works
were filed In superior court sa,ur
day against Axel Jorgensen.
Jorgenren was arrested by w. y.
Clarke. Of the state highway patrol.
who alleges the defendant was run.
ming hiA bus between Enumciaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
PAY YOUR TAXES
EARLY, IS APPEAL
FROM TREASURER

"Do your November taxpayinR
early" II the appeal issued by
County Treasurer William A.
Gaines. who hayn that sf.ii0.-
1854 Of this years taxes IN stu
unpaid. Big as the figure is.
Gaines says that per cent more
has been paid this year than ON
the corresponding day In 1920.
November 80 is the last day on
which the second half taxes may
be paid. In order TO prevent the
rush which usually comes on the
last two or three days. Gaines
has asked that everyone who can
do 10 pay his taxes at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
CITY C0UNCILMEN
CHIP IN l PER CENT
OF THEIR SALARIES

if everyone In tho city con.
tributcd as generously as the
members OF the city council there
would he no question about filling
the Community chest. Tho iegis.
latiyc department OF the city gov.
eminent announced today that u
had aaseHNcd itself the I per cent
OF Us yearly income requested by
the chest officials This will mean
10 contributions Of about $50
each.
~ guess this goes for the execu.
tive department. too" commented
Bob Heskcth. who Is acting as
mayor during the absence OF
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
ENGINEERS FOR
PONTOON BRIDGE

The plan 80 build a pontoon bridge
across Lake Washington. utilizing a
number OF the huils now moored in
Lake Union. ~ considered favorabiy
b. the committee OF engineers ap.
pointed to investigate the PROPOSE.
ton. Total cost would approximate
$3.50. 900.
According 10 City Engineer A. II.
Dimock. steel bridge would be too
expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Big Wage Cut Made
in Packing Plants

CHICAGO. Nov. ie.-wases Of
employees OF packing plants thruout
the country viii be cut 10 per cent
on November Is. This II in accord.
ance with an agreement reached be.
tween the company representatives
and the company unions" in Chi.
cAKo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Sixty-nine Killed
by Black Smallpox

KANSAS CITY. Nov. iss-Thc toll
% the black smallpox In Kansas
city was brought TO 60 today. with
three additional deaths.
There were two deaths yesterday
and two new cases today. There are
los cases in the city. Missouri ride.
according to health department ro-
x.orf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Pleads Not Guilty
to Fraud CHARGES

J. T. kauifo. president OF the
North Pacific Trading company.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Presiding Superior Judge E:y.
erest smith ON charges OF grand lar.
ecny Friday. Tho charges grew out
Of a stock deal. In which Kautto is
alleged TO have defraudcd II. T.. Bur.
rows out OF 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Ten years ago I took sbfooi
| fall from the tip Of "a telephone
pole at Fort LAwton that cam"
very near, being the death OF me
/ I sustained various broken bones
including my arms and a number
Of ribs. was bedridden for three
months recovering. but never
have. az the saying goes, felt or
I looked the same aimee my sudden
descent 10 earth.
My elbows have been crooked
and stiff ever since. and have
been troubled very severely with
bad case OF rheumatism over my
/ entire body. but which had settled
most severely in my elbow Joints
and remained for the last three
I years: and have simply suffered tor.
lures for the last few months. Ny
( elbows remained stiff and immOv-
able and. needless TO say. was
rendered quite helpless.
had tried different treatments
ard had about come 10 the conclu-
sion I would not find relief from
my invalid condition. when one day
came in contact with n very ell
derby gentleman. who had been a pa
tient OF DR. Loughney. and he not only
assured me that DIR. I>ougbney lin
bercd UP his hips and knees. but
, an well, he proceeded 20 give me a
demonstration right on the street
corner. lie convinced me the bak-
ing treatments were good. He just
bubblcd over with enthuslaam--so
I did not lose any time. went
direct TO DR.. LouRhncy's office, was
carefully examined and began the
baking treatments. I have taken
but a short course Of the bakes
and am eating az DR. Loughney
prescribed. ! feel simply fine: have
gotten along in a jolly fashion.
, Why. can. and do. even shave
myself. Just think Of that, had
not been able TO touch my hands
to my face for months. ] can even
scratch the back OF my neck--and
one must be able 20 bend their
elbows well 20 do that
You can say for me that the
'reatms Mt II a regular God-scnd 10
people who are full Of rheumatism.
and especially " they are troubled
with stiff joints: and people 20
there aiiinE with stomach and bow
81 troubles. kidney and liver trou-
blen. with asthma. and with their
limbs swollen all out OF normal
proportion. and all such conditions
and it's surely interesting 10 nos,.
how speedily they recover and how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

The Port Of Seattle commission is
not asleep. said pr. W. T. christen.
sen Friday. taking exception TO the
charges made b. u. \. Boyns. preai.
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Nor. favorable monetary rates. and
tho failure % the United States 20
carry out certain provisions OF the
Jones shipping bill are the reasons
why Canadian ports continue TO han.
die the Oriental trade. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Dope Investigator
Alive in Hongkong

\ Joseph Peak. White Cross investi-
GATOR. IL alive and In Hongkong.
China. according TO an employee OF
the silver State who saw hs'-r th~-e
: llttle over a month ago. Rev. w.
~. Hiiss. director. stated he believed
Peak had gone there on his own ac-
cord to study the source OF narcotic
eonditions first hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. against
wage reductions OF from rs TO 80 per
cent entered the third day with the
situation in the southern Colorado
fields unchanged. Both sides said
they were satisfied SO far there
hav. been no disorders OF any kind.
Martial law is In effect in Huerfano
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Roomers Terrorized
by Alleged Maniac

James Mathews was captured by
police Saturday in the Markeen no
tel. 2i5ia Fifth ave. s.. after he -
kept roomerr there in terror for
nearly an hour. He was booked as
insane at city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
:. Fee ss:' ss;a. ' sa; :. BY BERTON BRALEY

T EFT in the light; let the work be fashioned
IL So all things done may be understood;
The world cries out in voice impassioned,
Let in the light, for the light is goodv'
BY secret meetings and plotting quiet
The woes we suffer were brought about;
Let in the light! Shall we fail to try it
And plunge once more into fear and doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

THE light Is qood-and no man will fear it
Whose aims are honest, whose plans are fair;
Only the plottcrs the mean of spirit
Will shrink from under the vivid glare;
These are the days that shall tell US whether
Our future fortune be veal woe;
The nations rulers met together,
Let in the light that the world may KNOW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

I EFT in the light Let the doors be open
IL The veil of secrecy must be rent,
Or news will be but n fog to grope in,
A haze of gossip and rumor blent:
Let in the light. there's whole world dreaming
OF burdens lightened. of peace secure:
Have done, have done with the whispered scheming
Which leads to ills that we may not cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

jovial they feel. when the acb<s
and pains pass away one feels th1t
this N not such a tough old pig.
iron world TO live in after all.
feel simply fine. and ! feel that the
good DR.. Loughney IL doing should
be more generally known. hence
this letter OF recommendation.
advise all my friends TO take this
very effective treatment
Sincerely.
WM. WARNER.
TAG North sfst st. Seattle, Wn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
$3.50 Bail Required
of Memories Owner

Walter J. Mccray. diver. was re-
leased under $50 bail by Judge
Jeremiah Nctercr In the q. \. district
court saturday. Mccrny Is alleged
to be the owner Of the <ofoot gas
launch Memories. seized in n liquor
raid. lie win appear for trial No
vember rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Tom Waters. former deputy United
States marshal. is wearing the badge
Of a deputy sheriff. Waters was
appointed Saturday by Sheriff Mat
Sfarwich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Death of Inventor
Yelled in Mystery

The death Of Dcmeatra +. Ghiner.
IS. Greek inventor. by strychninc
poisoning Friday was stiil as uu, q
n mystery Saturday a. when h
died. according 10 Coroner w. II.
Corwon.
Police and members OF the cor.
onnr's starr have been unable 10
determine whether Chlner commit.
ted nuicicc or Was murdered.
r-aaa'a---s-a.---s~s--saa-@-aes-@
THE STEAMSHIP WEST CAuO-
klA war due here last night with
cargo OF coal from the East coast
for the Puget Sound navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
DR.. LOuCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
Limbers VIM. M. Warmers Elbow joints

MIR. Warner was unable TO
place his hands TO his face
for months, now shaves him
self with ease. Mr.. Warmers
interesting letter follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

TAG North sist St. seattle. wn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

and report, the committee being also
requested to determine the market
ing costs. This committee was COM
posed of V. T.. Wilder of Washburn.
W. 3. Ward of Limestone, Herbert
Cambridge OF Westfield, Grover
tlcaves of Pressure Isle, G. V.
Brown OF Caribou. Ray ID. Hews of
Easton, Jerry Smith of Carbon and
-. ID. Powers of Caribou.
The following day this committee
met with Mr.. Jones. of Orono, at the
office of the AGeostook Federation
of Farmers, discussed the various
items presented st the previous
meeting, and arrived at the conclu-
sion that the actual cost per acre of
producing potatoes in Aroostook is
SID, these figures including the cost
of harvesting and putting in store
house or cellar. The cost of market
ing they reckoned at S3l 50 per acre,
making a total cost of S216.S2 Fol-
lowing is q summary Of the cost. of
production per acre, according to the
figures of the committee:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mr and Mrs Fred
Jones entertained their daughter and
granddaughter Mrs. Rupert Merrill
and Miss GLADYS OF Gardiner. a few
days last week.
William sparrow passe d the week
end in Portland as the guest of his
cousin, Miss Marjorie Hun. who was
one OF the members OF the gradual
ing class OF Portland High school,
The all-day session OF the Kings
Daughters which was 10 be held at
Pahumskeag Pond on Thursday was
postponed.
Congratulations are being extend
ed TO MIR and Mrs Alexander Litsis
OF Washington, u. {. on the arrival
June - OF a fine baby boy Mrs.
Iitsis was formerly Miss Mildred
Sparrow Of this place,
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Grant and sons
were at Togus Pond. Sunda, after
noon. where they met Nj and Mrs.
Walter Goodwin and MIR and Mrs.
Alton Coorer and children Of Ran
dolph. Al cnioyed n picnic lunch
on the shore of the pond.
Miss Gertrude webb OF the class
OF 1921 OF Gardiner High school ~ AZ
Gorham for SIN weeks. attending the
state summer school for teachers.
Miss Webb Will have charge Of "A
school in West Chelsea for the com
ing year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
MONMOUTH

The death of Ernest c. Andrews
occurred at his home on Monmouth
Ridge, at midnight Sunday. Mr..
Andrews had been in poor health for
"a long time but with indomitable
courage kept about his work until
about one month ago, since which
time he has failed rapidly. Mr. An
drews was the eldest son of the late
O. w. Andrews and Augusta Chick
Andrews and was born in Monmouth.
Sept II, 1857. He had passed prac-
tically all of his life in this town.
He was carpenter by trade and
was esteemed by al | who knew him.
He is survived by his wife. who. Mas
Miss Harriet Pierce before her mar
riage. He also leaves two children.
Harold Pierce Andrews of Winter
port and Miss Helen Elizabeth An
drews of Monmouth and a brother,
Herbert G. Andrews of Kingsley.
Iowa. The funeral will be held at >
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon July s.
at the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
.R-38, British Built
Super Dirigible
Soon Ready for u. S.

London. June 17.-CBy Associated
Press) Uncle Sam will soon become
the possessor of the British built
R-3S, the largest rigid airship yet
constructed in any country and a
craft that represents the very last
word" in aerial dreadnought" de-
signing.
Trim and smart as the quarter
deck of an admirars flagship, the
K IS, soon to be designated Off
cially by her new American name.
ZR-2. is claimed to be the most
formidable craft ever to take the
air"
She is expected to be capable Of
5000 miles flight at full speed-10
miles per hour-or 900 miles at a
cruising speed" Of 60 miles per
hour.
Her specifications call for an arm
ament of IA Lewis guns, one-pound
automatic gun, four bombs of 80
pounds and eight bombs of 80
mounds. The machine guns are dis
tributed at vantage points so that
any form of attack, from land. sea. or
air, might effectually be combatted.
The ships heavy armament serves
as an index to her character. She
is designed to serve, if occasion a.
rises. as the general headquarters OF
whole battle fleet, eyes. ears, and,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Cost Producing Potatoes
On ArOOStOOk Land

Anything that bears on the QueS-
ton of cost of producing potatoes is
of especial interest now to Aroostook
farmers. in view of their losses on
account of the low market that has
prevailed since last years harvest
TO consider in detail the items
that enter into the cost of produc-
tion in that county was the object of
a meeting of growers held last week
at Pressure Isle. a number of the
most extensive farmers of the Coun-
ty had been asked to come prepared
to submit figures Of actual cost of
operation of their farms. The meet
ing was attended by 142 farmers
from the various towns in which po-
tatoes are the principle staple crop.
The University of Maine, College
of Agriculture, had been invited to
send a representative to the meeting.
NJ. d. Jones. farm management dem
onstrator of the agricultural extern
sion service. was present in response
to this invitation. He expressed d
desire to be of service in arriving at
the object for which the meeting
Was called, and mentioned the as
sistance that had been rendered
through the extension department of
the college in getting at the cost of
production of sweet corn and milk
The information obtained in this line
by the sweet corn growers of Maine
in 1919 enabled them to get better
price for their product, the total in
crease in the state that season
amounting to approximately $500
900
V. f. Wilder of Washburn, w. B.
Ward of Limestone. H. L. Cambridge
of Westfield, Grover Cleaves of
Pressure Isle and w. P. Hamilton of
Caribou. Mr.. Hamilton representing
the farm of Edgar Russ. all present
ed data relating to cost of produc-
ton on their farms. Although ar
rived at, III some cases, by different
methods the results showing cost
per acre We're very nearly uniform.
Every item of cost entering into
potato farming was taken up and
thoroughly discussed, the figures be-
ing placed on a blackboard. Every
one evinced an earnest desire to get
at the actual cost. as nearly as pos
sible, to represent the conditions in
that county.
Other growers than those men
toned presented information bearing
on questions of cost. Finally an
amount was agreed on as represent
ing actual cost of production. but the
matter was referred to a special
committee for further consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Some Brooklyn Children
And the Ten Commandments

Out of a total Of 1873 children be-
! tween the ages of S and II years at :
! tending one Of the Brooklyn Public
schools only 573 knew the ten COM
! mandments, 400 wrote they did not
know them and 351 frankly admitted
| that they had never heard of them.
! This declaration was made by Dist
! Attorney Harry L. Lewis of Kings
! County.
! To get the facts, Mr.. Lewis said.
, he requested the principal of one of
! the public schools to make a canvas
of all the scholars of the ages above
! stated. The result he said, was
amazing. Some of the scholars. an
sWerinG question with reference to
the Ten Commandments said they
! meant:
Not to shoot craps.
Don't marry.
| Ii man steals, he must serve the
man he stole from seven years
Do not make love to your neigh
| boris wife.
There shall be light.
There shall be water.
Thou shalt be kind.
Thou shouldst be loyal and true
| Thou must be prompt to the orders
! of thy father and mother
Thou shalt not hit thy father and
| mother
Thou shouldst not rob any of thy
friends.
! Don't crook anything
| Love thy neighbours wife.
Don't swindle
! The Ten Comma ndments were the
| first ten commandments to the Con-
stitution.
| Don't hitch on wagons.
| Children must keep off steps Of car.
Not TO swear for anything.
Thou shalt not grab anything.
+ Make no attempt to take anything
! out from your neighbor
You must not hitch on wagons
We shouldn't play craps
Thou shalt pray to God in time of
need.
Thou shalt not be pealous.
Thou shalt not scold thy parents
"Sixty-six per cent of all those who
violate the criminal or penal laws of
tiiC SLottc are DSIWeSn IL ana Il years
of age" said Mr., Lewis. Their down
| fall is undoubtedly due to lack of
popular and religious training 1t is
surprising to know how few of the
boys and girls of today know and un-
/ derstand the Ten Commandments If
all boys and girls observed and fol-
lowed them, they would undoubtedly
be and remain good American citi-
Zens
''fhe great trouble today is that we
are not taking enough interest in
/ children. Selfish parents believe that
after birth their duty is ended and
that children may be allowed to grow
up like weeds in the field, to go where
they like, and do what they want
and the overindulgent parent only
realizes his mistake when the boy
or girl has violated the law and the
family is being disgraced. the dam
age has then been done, and it is too
late to remedy his mistake.
Too little is known Of the Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Agricultural Fairs in Maine, 1927

Me- state Agricultural. Lewiston Sept.
Eastern Maine. Bangor Aug, 22-27.
Central Maine Waterrille Aug. 2s-
Me. State Pathological Bangor Nov.
1918.
Nc state Poultry. Portland Dec. 1915.
Androscoggin County, LiVermorc Falls
Aug. 1925.
Greene Town, Greene. oct. A.
Leeds Leeds Centre undecided
Northern Maine. Pressure Isle Sept.
s-9
H9 96I ton, Agricultural, Houlton Aug.
Caribou Trotting Park. Caribou Aug.
1926
Cumberland County. Gorham Sept. IS.
New GloucesteroD anvillc, New Glou-
Hreesport Poultry. Freeport Dec. 6-s.
ErIdgton Agricultural, Bridgton Aug.
Franklin County, Pennington sept.
North Franklin, Phillips Sept. as,
Eden: Eden Sept. 14-15.
\. Ellsworth Farmers Club, N Ellis
worth, undecided.
CochneWagan Agricultural. Monmouth
Sept. IS.
South Kennebec. 5. Windsor Sept. ST..
North Knox, Union Sept 27-29
kennebec County. Readfield Oct. As.
1(uihAi iSSVtta
Bristol. Bristol undecided
oxford County. 5. Paris Sept 20-22
West oxford, Fryeburg Sept. 27-2y.
Androscoggin Valley, Canton Sept. ST..
North oxford. Andover Sept 2s-29
Western Me. Poultry. $. Paris Jan SIS.
1922
West Penobscot. Exeter, Sept 1917.
North Penobscot, Springfield Sept. SIS.
Orrington, OrringtJn undecided.
Scion, Scion Oct L.
Bangor Poultry Bangor Dec 20-23
Piscataauis County. Foxcroft unde-
cided
Sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct. 11-I3.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Sept. q.
Four County. Pittsfield Sept. 10.
Somerset County. Arson Oct rs
East Somerset, Hartland Sept. 22-24
Somerset Central, Skowhegah Sept.
Embden, Embden undecided.
Waldo and Penobscot, Monroe Sept
12-15.
New Belfast, Belfast Aug, 1919.
Unity Park, Unity undecided.
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville Oct
5.
w. Washington. Cherryfeld Sept.
Machias Valley, Machias Sept. 27-2e.
Shapleigh and Acton, Acton Oct. 40.
Cornish. Cornish Aug. 1918.
WesSerunsett Valley, Athens Oct s.
5. Berwick Poultry, s. Berwick Dec.
27-30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
BELFAST

Aside from the races which drew
a large crowd, the Fourth was very
quiet in Belfast and many residents
by or on motor trips into the various
sections of Maine. The might be-
fore" was very quiet with only few
bells and fire crackers to disturb the
midnight hours. Young America
was up bright and early this morn-
ing, however with his toy pistols,
fire crackers and torpedoes. The
usual number of picnics and small
parties were held during the day
and evening and a number motored
to Rockland or other cities to see the
street parades. There was a very
large attendance at the New Bel
fast Fair grounds where there was
racing and athletic games in the af-
ternoon and dancing both afternoon
and eveing.
Funeral services for Harriet l..
widow of Melvin Parker, will be held
Sunday at two o'clock. at the resi-
dence in Church street Rev. Adolph
Rossbach of Waltham, Mass. ejeiat-
ing. Mrs. Parker was a native of
Boothby nd is survived by two
daughters, Miss Melyena and Miss
Elizabeth, f Belfast.
The remains of Mrs. Helen Aldus
Sanborn who died in Bangor at the
home of her. son Roscoe, We're
brought to Belfast and funeral SER
vices held Friday in the Universe
list church, Rev. Ashley A. Smith
of Bangor, formerly of Belfast. Of
ficiating.@ Mrs. Sanborn was the
widow of William H. Sanborn. a
veteran of the Civil war After the