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Mack Pasho

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Revision as of 14:19, 5 November 2026 by MWanner (talk | contribs) (Created page with " '''Mack Pasho''' operated a barber shop at 33 Main Street in 1915. He ran for Harrietstown Town Clerk in 1898. He lived in Lake Clear in 1929. He was a son of Maxim Pasho of Syracuse, and had eight brothers and three sisters, three of whom, William, Joseph and Jerry, lived in Saranac Lake. In 1911, he served on the Winter Carnival Committee on Sports,...")
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Mack Pasho operated a barber shop at 33 Main Street in 1915. He ran for Harrietstown Town Clerk in 1898. He lived in Lake Clear in 1929.

He was a son of Maxim Pasho of Syracuse, and had eight brothers and three sisters, three of whom, William, Joseph and Jerry, lived in Saranac Lake.

In 1911, he served on the Winter Carnival Committee on Sports, along with John Harding, Chairman; E.R. Young, C.C. Trembley, C. J. Ayers, William Minshull and W.H.

Cluett.


Malone Palladium, April 14, 1904

It is said that a barber named GARROW, who is employed in the shop of MACK PASHO, at Saranac Lake, has designed a bottle that can not be refilled. Mr. PASHO and Attorney A. K. BOTSFORD have become interested in the matter, and have applied for a patent on the bottle. Mr. GARROW and his partners, have, it is said, been offered several thousand dollars for an interest in the patent, which they declined.


Malone Palladium, August 31, 1905

At the Democratic caucus for the town of Harrietstown, held in tbe town hall on Thursday evening of last week, the following were elected delegates to the county convention; GEORGE A. UTTING, GEORGE H. FOY and MACK PASHO, with full power of substituting alternates. – A resolution was passed endorsing the candidacy of A. K. BOTSFORD for school commissioner, and instructing the delegates to try to secure the same endorsement, by the county convention