davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Every woman wants to have pretty
hands, and any woman can have. for
a pretty hand depends not so much on
the shape o. the hand as on the color
and texture Of the skin If YOU have
neglected your lands during the sum
mer, you must get busy now and repair
the damage. Keep a bottle of Whites
Almond & Witch Hazel Cream on your
bureau and use a little several times a
day. This pleasant soothing cream will
not only Whiten and soften your hands
but II will keep them from chapping
1t is also good for chapped lips Comes
in 25c and soc bottles. Made and sold by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
About EIPdsoans.

Mrs. Joe Crist is I'll at her home on
Texas street
Miss Josephine Clsrdy. who has been
quite i'll fer some time. is able to be
up a little
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Holloway have
taken an apartment in the DIVER
APARTMENTS. where they viii be for the
hrs, Maude Deane and Miss Karma
Deane have moved from their home on
Mesa avenue to. the Virginia aDart-
m 1l- where they viii be for the win
AutOmobiling.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. 6. Martin Martin
lett FL Paso Saturday on an aUtombbne
trip TO Silver City. y. NJ where they
VIII spend the week end.
SOME MORE RECENT SALES FROM
THE F. G. BILLINGS PIANO HOUSE.
Mrs c W. Wyse.
August CRUDE.
Jockey Club.
Francisco Gomez.
Mrs. " Latham
Club House. Silver City.
Spanish Cafe. ----
N Soto.
]. B Bailey
Amos Williams.
J. H Ketchum-
c. II. ShapleE
j. S Ruiz, Las Cruces
John Ford.
n Goodrich
They were not bothered by plano
statesmen. solicitors, canVassers or com
mission people. thereby saving this eL-
pense. which other piano dealers must
charge to the cost Of the piano
+. G. BILLINGS, 102 \. STANTON.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Scott White & Co.
safety First Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts Banner Bldg.
LAdEerLisemenLl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Dinners and LuncheOns.

..l1ool met Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. II. Frank on Los An
eeIes street for their monthly after
noon tea. Mrs. Percy McGhee, IT.. Mrs
r. ]. Tighe. Mrs T. W league and Miss
Janet Mack were the guests IN addition
10 the High school teachers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Automobiing.

SOME MORE RECENT SALES FROM
THE F. G. BILLINGS PIANO HOUSE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
OLDEN TYNE CONCERT
Al Ye Baptist Meeting House On
Friday Evening

Punishment of ye Olden Tyne Con
cert to be given at ye Baptist meeting
house on Friday, We goth of November
at seven and one-half O'clock:
Reuben Bonborst-Time Beater.
Mehitable Tiloury--Player of ye In
strumente.
John Browns Body-All ye men and
women singers.
Dreamt Dwelt In Marble Halls
Jemima Spinemgood.
The Quilting Party-Elijah Rogers
worth and Chorus.
Santa Lucia-Four Women Singers
Recitation, The Inventors Wife
Matilda Ann Hewins.
Church Chimes on ye Spinet--E Evan
gelina Winthrop.
In Old Madrid--Sophia Penfield
Reuben and Rachel Reuben Bon
hust and Rachel Burgundy.
Tune by ye Band-Eliza Kellum
leader
Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep
Obadiah Witherspoon.
Loves Old Sweet Song -Sophis
Penfield and Chorus.
In the Gloaming-Jemima Spinem
good and Priscilla Nightingale.
| The Soldiers Farewell-Four Mel
Singers.
Tune on ye Fiddle-Eliza KePlum
Dear Evangelina-Reube Bonhors
and Chorus.
Annie Laurie--Two men and tw,
women singers.
Old Folks at Home Nanny Dinah
Chorus and ye Band.
Home, Sweet Home-By all ye mel
and women singers,
No admission viii be charged, bu
an offering OF silver monte will b.
taken.
Children under ~ years will not b
admitted unless accompanied by thei
parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
cAMELs IN WAR.
Tsmsrlane Made a Curious Use Of
Them at Delhi.

Tsmsrlane Made a Curious Use Of
Them at Delhi.
The camel has for centuries figured
iD the warfare of the east History
contains no more interesting example
of the use of camels than that devised
by the conqueror Tamerlane. This
warrior. born III the summer of 1886,
son of humble Asiatic chieftain, rose
by the sharpness of wit and strength
of arm TO be master of twenty seven
kingdoms extending from what is now
the region of Moscow clear through
India. T1merlane was terrible fig
ure and mighty warrior. In those
days men fought with brute force rath.
er than with engines OF war. The
sword was the chief weapon of offense.
After a mighty struggle Tamerlane
made himself potentate over the i'm
mediate nations of Asia and gave to
the city of Samarkand a brilliant place
In history. One by one the Asiatic sui,
tans came under his sway. India was
the rich prize. and against II Tanner
lane determined to move THIS was in
looo. WIN us uoSt ne CioSsSu tue
Indus, marched 10 Delhi and stood In
arms before the gates. The Indian sui
tan. at the head of $4,000 soldiers and
herd Of elephants, whose tusks bore
poisoned swords. rushed upon the In.
vaders. Tamerlane was sore pressed,
and the battle might have gone against
him had he not fallen back on his
camels. Hastily gathering troop of
the beasts. he had them loaded with
hay. Then. setting the hay on fire,
Tamerlane's soldiers stampeded the
camels toward the ranks Of the Indi
ans. The elephants. at the sight Of the
blazing hay. wheeled round and fed
In terror, scattering the Indian sultan's
army and insurlng the success Of Tam
erlane.-Strand Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
LOST HER DINNER.
4 Surprise For q Hunter and Another
For Panther.

4 Surprise For q Hunter and Another
For . Panther.
An old hunter tells of q curious ex-
perience he had some years ago in the
Ozarks. He had been tramping all
morning when he came upon a grove
Of trees, and. feeling tired, he stretch
ed himself in shady spot and fell
asleep. He says:
Il woke little later. 70 find myself
covered with leaves and small brush
l was puzzled. sure enough, for |
couldn't think what could have cOv-
cred me up. but | decided to find out.
First ! got dead log akput six feet
long, laid it where ! had slept and
covered it with leaves and brush.
loaded. and then l hid In a clump Of
bushes some twenty or twenty-five
yards away. After about twenty min
utes heard noise. peered out Of
the bushes and saw large she pam
ther coming through the trees. follow
ed by quarter grown cub. She cir
cled round the mound of leaves cou-
pie Of times. The cub followed every
action Of its mother. After the Sec
0nd round the old panther crouched as
If for spring. She crouched lower
and lower and kept drawing her feet
closer together. She kept her eyes
fastened on the mound of leaves all
the time and swayed her tail from side
to side with slow, regular motion.
when she had gathered her feet as
close together as she could she sprang
for the pile of leaves. She landed In
the very middle OF the pile and gave
several long. wicked rakes with her
hind feet. Then she began to smell
and scratch in the leaves. 1t didn't
take her long to find out that there
was nothing but an old log there, and
she stopped scratching and began to
look about ] thought that now was
the time to settle matters. was a
little to her left and behind her.
caught sight just at the base of her
ear and fred. She gave one leap and
shrill scream and then lay still.
AFTER making sure that she was
dead looked for the cub. 1t was sit.
ting near by on the side OF leaning
tree, splitting and snarling angrily.
soon put an end to that with rifle
ball. never knew a man SO well
hunted as | was without being hurt
She probably took me for dead and
covered me to keep other animals from
finding me while she went after heI
cub youths Companion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
woUNpED SOLDIER NEARLY WELL.

woUNDED SOLDIER NEARLY WE'LL.
In a recent engagement near Bethune
He took from a small cupboard beside
his cot the head Of a German shrapnel
shell.
81 never knew anything after thai
hit me, sir said Harper. 1t hit the
ground first and then took me In the
jaw. Yes, 1t hurts some now, fer three
teeth were knocked out and part Of
the jawbone broken, SO the doctors say.
These American doctors and nurses
are fine. The artillery fire of those
Germans was terrific. shells bursting
everywhere, We lay In the trenches
and couldn't get at 'em. Then came
the shell that got me and lot of other
fellows. When came to looked for
pal who had been next to me. There
and picked up this shrapnel head for
| souvenir. You can see where some Of
the red is still on it. The doctors say
I've got piece Of shrapnel in my
throat and bullet in my chest and
that Pm lucky dog to be here.'"
| OF the sixty who were asked about
their experiences not one begrudged
praise to the Germans for their PROV
ess with artillery. Nearly all agreed
that the infantry firing was poor, but
they excepted the sharpshooters, who,
they said, had picked of the officers
| to such an appalling extent that many
of the officers discarded their ~swUrdls.
and carried guns to deceive the marks.
/ men.
Thomas Smith OF the Twelfth Ian
GERS was wounded near scissors.
I'VE waited for days to get as them,"
Smith said, but they had their big
guns sweeping every road. Finally
we We're placed in the trenches with
| rifles Later we got our chance. As
we charged toward the German lane.
ers they threw down their lances and
begged for mercy. Az we swept Oh
by with our lances raised we were
fred on from behind. Then we start
ed back for them. and we finished
every one Of them. We didn't want
to take any Of them prisoners any
way"
In another charge soon afterward.
Smith says, German lancer struck
him amidships with his lance.
'If It had been as sharp a. our own
lances are l would have been stuck
clean through. hut It only knocked the
wind out of me. and ! had strength
enough left to get couple Of them.
"rhe Germans lances are much too
long. They can't handle them as we
do. We let the horse carry the lance
into them. and as we 60 sweeping by
the horse pulls 1t ont again. That's
the way we work the trick"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
Meeting
Of Congregational Conference
In This City Tuesday

The board of trustees and the exec
utive committee Of the Congregational
Conference Of the state of Ohio will
hold their fall meeting in Mt. Vernon
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. II, in the
First Congregationalc church. The board
and committee meet semi-annually
and have charge of the general work
of the federated churches of the state.
Mr.. Beatty B. Williams of this city, as
moderator of the conference, is ex-
ofiicio chairman Of the body and will
entertain the visiting representatives,
comprised both of the clergymen and
laymen, with dinner at Maplehurst,
his East Gambler street home. The
following compose the board of
trustees: Mr.. C. A. Jackson of San.
dusky, Rev. II. G. Colburn of Bellevue
Rev. o. e. Harris of Mansfield, DIR. c.
Patton of Columbus, Rev. Il. j. Con.
verse of Columbus, Rev. j. N. viii.
liams of Vaughansville, Mr.. A. N. Glib
bins of Cleveland, Mr.. J. c. Skeel oi
Cleveland, Mr.. T. M. Bates of Cleve
land, Rev. Philip Reitinger of Cleve
land, DR.. r. l.. Roberts of Youngs
town, Rev. j. A. Goodrich of Jeffer
son, Mr.. w. F. Hewins of Ashtabula
Rev. N. w. Bates of Austinburg, Mr.
w. w. Mills OF Marietta, Rev. w. H
Spence of Oberlin, DR.. II. l.. Fitsch Of
Medina, Mr.. l.. G. Hopkins of Cincin
natl, Rev. e. Lee Howard of Paines
vile, Rev. M. S. Freeman of Madison
Mr.. r. X. Crawford of Akron, Rev.
J Swanson of Ravenna and Mr. e. l.
Briggs of Toledo.
The following compose the execu
tive committee: DR.. Enest B. Allen oi
Toledo, DR.. H. M. Tenney of Oberlin
DR.. w. /. Chamberlain of Hudson, Rev
r. 70. Whitney of Columbus, Rev. I. w
Metcalf OF Oberlin, Mr.. e. F. Wood Of
Columbus, Rev E. l.. Rothrock oi
Cleveland and DR.. j. G.. Fraser Of
Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
A sinauIar Marriaae Fess,.

Polynesia is probably the only place
In the world where the marriage feast
takes place without the presence OF the
bridegroom. For some unexplained rea-
son the young man il sent into the
bush" when the bride becomes n mem.
ber of his family. and he invariably
remains there during the subsequent
festivities. II Is only when the guests
have departed and the girl Is left alone
with her parents that messengers are
dispatched for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
WOUNDED PRAISE K
ARTILLERY WORK
English Say Kalsor's Men Have
Excellent Guns.
But They FEAR BAYoNETS.

Correspondent Visits Hospital and Gets
First Hand Stories Of Incidents al
the Front--Wounded Soldiers Tell OF
Charges and Life In Trenchss--Many
Interesting Experiences Related.
London. - An American newspaper
man who has just visited the American
hospital at Paignton repeats some In
teresting stories told by wounded men
He says: S.
Nearly every ward was alive with
monographs or talking machines Of
some description. and around these
lowered dozens Of the less seriously
wounded. A ragtime melody We'd With
that of an opera singer; cloud Of
smoke arose from pipes. cigars and Gig.
arettes.
Pointing to wounded man, the left
side Of whose face was black and
swollen, surgeon said:
"'Ask him to show you the piece Of
shrapnel that hit him. He kept 1t for
a souvenir
1.-THE man was George Harper of the
rife brigade. He had been, wounded
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
PROPOSITION
OF Carranza That He And
villa Leave Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 16-General OBJ
regon today transmitted to the Aguas
Calientes convention u new proposal
for a peaceful solution of the Con-
stitutionalists' factional strife. This
came direct from General Carranza
and provided that both he and Gen
eral Villa should leave Mexico. Car
rama pledged himself to be in Havana
on November 25, II villa would resign
from the conventions army and be in
the Cuban capital on the same day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
rLoRlo'ANs ExAls'r PRODUCTS

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov, iG The
Taylor County Fair at Perry, Fla, will
open tomorrow. and all preparations
have been completed to make II a
record breaker. Lumber products,
farm and live stock exhibits are
among the attractions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
SHORT LOCALS

uiUuh LOUnLO
Eggs, 34c, butter 30c.
Mr.. william II. Ralston spent Mon
day in Shelby on business.
FARMS FOR sALE--w. G. Rock
we'll tt
Mr.. A. II. Cooley went to Cleveland
this moDing on business.
Mr.. Harry Drake of Columbus spent
Sunday with his parents in the city.
Mrs. Geoge Michaux spent Sunday
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Clara Wiley of Ashland is the
guest OF Mrs. Charles w. Tiger.
For burns Hanford's Balsam gives
quick relief.
Miss q. M. Ellis is spending several
days with relatives in Newark.
Ask anybody about itHanford'a II
Talsam.
Mr.. d. M. Dorsey was a business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. Louis Shultz of Columbus spent
Sunday with his family in the city.
Mr.. Bruce Lepley was a visitor in
Newark Sunday.
TO cure swellings on horses, thor.
0ughjy apply Hanford's Balsam.
Mr. John OF. Little of Pittsburgh
was the weekend guest OF relatives In
the city.
Any cut healed by Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr.. Cecil mckinley of Columbus
was the guest OF friends in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Baldwin of Fairview wen
20 Pleasantville, o., Monday to spend
the winter.
Square dancing, Maccabee hall
Thursday, November 10Th, beginner
are welcome, ladies free.
Mrs. ID. Scott OF Bavonia spent Sun
day with her nephew, Mr., s. =. Pierce
OF West Walnut street.
pasteurized milk and cream are alb
eoiutely pure, Pure MIX Co. citi
zens' phone $50 black.
Mr.. Francis Smetzer of Glenmon
was the weekend guest of Miss Mar
garet Hannah, East Vine street.
Mrs. 10. M. Purbaugh and Mrs. g
n. Sheppard Of Oak street spent Mon
day In Columbus
Miss Edna Blair of North Gay stree
xa spending the weekend with Mis-
Edna Severns at Ohio University
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Clark re
turned 10 Pittsburgh, Pa, today afte
q visit with relatives In the city.
Mr.. Harry C. PIimpton leaves thl
evening for Chicago, Ill, whore he vii
apend several days on business.
Messrs. Abby Fleming and Henr,
Arnoid OF Denison University wer
weekend guests of relatives in tn
city.
Mrs George Porter of Gambler an,
Miss Beatrice Muscot OF North SaI
Ausky street went to Cleveland thi
morning, TO spend the weekend wit
Mrs.. Fred Hagaman
Messrs James Bechtol OF Howar
street and Frank McIslroy Of Penn
.aylvania avenue we're Columbus visi
Ors Monday.
Dorothy Phillips and Aiexande
0aden at the White Palace tonight 4
The Imp feature, THE Futility OF RI
venge."
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs and MI
J. NJ. Simmerman of Killbuck wer
1he Bunday guests of Mr II. J. Sci,
ora. West Vine street.
MIR. Walter Englehart spont Snnda
DO the city with relatives. Mr. Engl,
Aardt is attending Ohio Universit
end playing guard on the footba
Asam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Giles OF Eat
Front street have gone TO sagina'
Mich, where they will spend the vii
Asr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17

the checks be made good and the costs
all paid. The aunt did this and the
girl was released from custody. She,
in company with her father, returned
to their Canal Dover home Sunday to
prepare for her marriage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
Retarded by the Weather.

Berlin, Nov, 16.-The general army
headquarters issued a statement say
Ing that only slight progress was
made by the German right wing in
Belgium because Of weather. and that
the German forces In the Argonne
shelled ard captured a strong French
position.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
cnamp Clark 70 spe ak.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 18. - Champ
Clark, speaker of the house. will be
the guest Of honor at a banquet which
will be given by the Young Mems
Democratic league of Fulton county ut
Aha Piedmont hotel On Nov. IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
Mines Blown Ashore

Middelburg. Holland, Nov. 16.--
Heavy gun firing was heard at Flush
ing. The reports were so heavy that
windows ratified. Eighty mines have
been blown ashore along the Holland
coast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
Neoroe. Hoot Name Of President

Negroes Hoot Name OF President
Washington, Nov. 16.-The name Of
President Wilson was hooted and
jeered at an indignation meeting of
negroes held in Washington to pro
test against the present administers
tion's policy Of segregation Of ne
groes employed In the government de-
partments In Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
tters. Carried offio.r q p..tb,

London. = Major MOckett Of the
Fourth hussars had race horse as o
mount When the Germans opened
fire the horse bolted with him toward
their guns. and the major was killed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
elevator Burns.

Wilmington o.. Nov. l6,--Linkhart
elevator at Port william. with CON
tents, burned with loss estimated at
100000. partially covered by insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17

A great war leaves the country with
three armies an army of cripplesi an
army Of monrners and an army OF
thieves. Proverb
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Registry of Deeds:
Skowhgan-Skowhegan Savings
Bank to Geo w Philbrick. Edward
B. Nickerson to Mary P Nickerson.
Brighton--Albert Ward to Arthur
A. Baird.
Scion and Madison Samuel Green
to Henry G. Hoyt.
Moscow-Willam f. Mclaughlin to
Leo f. Miller.
George H. Chadbourne to
Daniel Carleton.
Starks-Emma r Lowell TO Will
liam II. Lowell.
Athens Charles S. Burrill to Ben
jamin l.. Flanders
Pittsfield-Eya A. Conner to Lillian
l.. Shorey. Fred K. Reynolds to Fred
Remission.
Fairfield-A l.. Hatch to Arthur c.
Bckford Arthur c. Bickford to j.
L. Merrick.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs John Mcpherson are
both i'll at their home on North
Street.
Miss Jennie NJ. Hurley lett Tuesday
for Lawrence, Mass. where she will
visit for a time.
Mrs. John n. Levine and John N.
Levine. Jr., left Tuesday afternoon
for a visit in Westdale and Maiden,
Mass.
A supper is to be served at the
Bethany church tonight at $50 for
the members of the church and con-
gregation.
Mrs. Allie Laurence of Gardiner
who has been in Skowhegan to visit
in the family of Geo. L. H. Smith, de-
parted for her home Tuesday,
Free advertising is good in some
cases but when ones name appears
in Town Report as not having paid
their tax it is not very beneficial,
N. Lester shepley has been appoint
ed to serve as truant officer for the
remainder of the year. He takes the
Mace of A. l. Sawyer, lately de-
| ceased
Hon, Peter Charles Keegan of Van
Buren,. prominently mentioned as the
future Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. has been in Sh6whegan yester-
day and today.
e. j. Kimball who lives out from
Malbon's Mills toward Cornyille, had
the misfortune to get one of his I'm
gers crushed the other day while en-
gagged in hauling logs.
! Il Junior Epworth League has late
ly been formed as an auxiliary to the
Centenary NJ. E. church. Officers
have been elected as follows: Pres,
Dorothy Gaylord; 1st Vice Pres, Pearl
Berry; End Vice Pres, Verna Porter;
3rd Vice Pres, Gladys Dutton; 4th
Vice Pres, Ella Flanders; Sec, Alta
Porter; Treas, Mahlon Jacob. The
superintendent is Mrs. II. G. McGlau-
fin, and her assistants are Miss Lila
Weston, Miss Ethel Mitchell and Miss
Ethel Cook The members are to
hold valentine party from o'clock
until 4 in the Methodist vestries Sat
urday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12

was an insurance but the damage has
not been estimated yet.
Miss Nettie Walker of Skowhegan
was in town Saturday, the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Rena Learned and
went from here to North Arson on
business.
By special invitation of the pastor,
Rev. r. A. Rich. of the Methodist
Church, the Pythian Sisters and the
Knights of Pythias are to attend
church in a body and listen to an an
niversary sermon. the fiftieth ami
versary of the organization of the
lodge of the Knights of Pythias be-
ing February 10Th All the members
of both lodges are to meet at their
hall in Odd Fellows block at $50
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wallace Emery, Mrs. Fred Par
sons and Mrs. Charles Steward OF
North Arson were in town shopping
and calling on friends one day last
week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12
Miss Mary Wentworth.

Many people in Skowhegan were
panied to learn of the death of Miss
Mary Wentworth which occurred al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Wentworth. on the back road to Fair
field. Monday She had been i'll for
about five weeks, but had seemed to
improve. She later suffered re-
lapse from which she did not rally.
The deceased was we'll known in the
community, having been a nurse OF
much ability. while her patients had
been numbered among those of the
influential families of the town.
Miss wentworth was born in Corn
Vile, but had spent the greater part
of her life in Skowhegan and was
member of the Grange here. Besides
her mother previously mentioned
there are two brothers Henry G.
Wentworth of Skowhegan and Thomas
L. Wentworth of Milwaukee, Wis, and
two sisters, Miss Hannah E. Went
worth and Mrs. Eden Boyd of Show
hogan.
The funeral was held today at the
home with Rev L. l.. Lewis of the
Fairfield Universalist Church officia-
ting. The remains are to be in
TERED in the South Side cemetery.