davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

Waterville. Me, Dec. 1.-tSpeciaD. y
erville Lodge of Good Tempiars.
Wednesday evening. that Grand Chief
csntly deposed by the Grand Council.
had been restored to his Office he pre-
to Chief Temp,ar Sterling of the To-
cal lodge which by the laws of the
orde. takes effect automatically with
cut any action by the lodge. National
Chief Templar Ben u. Wright of
Lockport. y. Y, recently passed a
week in the State of Maine and after
hard work with the opposing factions
left for his home. believing that he
had Strengthened out matters.
Shepherds Statement
The following written statement
which Mr.. Shepherd presented to Wat
erville Lodge is self explanatory:
"Naterrille, Ne. Dec. !, 1915. Sis
teIs and Brothers of Waterville Lodge
| APPEAR in your meeting tonight to
give you ms reasons for withdra wing
from the order. assure YOU that the
step has been occasioned by nothing
that any member OF Watcrville Lodge
has said or done. SO far as | am aware
all have stood Loyalty with me in what
have tried to do as Grand chief Tom
plar and ! withdraw from this devoted
band of workers with deepest regret.
Greatest of all is my sorrow in IeaV-
ing behind your noble and self-sacri-
fcins Chief Temp,ar. Brother William
]. Sterling. but know that there are
others more capable than | of taking
up the fight al his side.
u leave the order first. as a prote>,
against the appointment of Past Gram
Chief Tenplar Howard c. Woodside ct
Portland as harbor deputy Of the port OF
Portland by National Chief Tempar Be,
y. Wright. This appointment would no
have concerned me in any particular hac
the announcement OF the fact not bee,
made AT the close OF negotiations the ma
tional chief templar has conducted with.
in the domain of the Grand Lodge ans
had il not beer contained in the same
document announcing my restoration as
grand chief templaF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
Unidentified VICTIMS OF THE
Du POINT EXPLOSION Will BE
BURIED IN ONE CASKET--N0
new LIGHT ON CASE WEDNESDAY

along the Brandynine creek here.
Neither vas an electric wire discoy-
cred leading To the plant from the op-
pus.te side OF the creek as was re-
Ported. The company has no reason
to place any credence in reports that
the disaster was the deliberate work
of anyon. inside OF outside the works,
The report that government agents
would Investigate the affair was news
10 the Du Pont. officials.
Although revised lisi Of the dead
placed the number at 50, it was learn
ed tonight ihat Patrick Donohue. an
other workman, has not been seen
since the disaster. and i; is feared he
was killed.
There vas ! Gruesoms scene in an
undcItaker's establishment today
Eleven Of the victims We're Identified
by shreds Of clothing. The fragments
Of the unidentified will be buried i'll d
single casket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
BOXING NOTES

Ted Lewis is being kept on the. hus-
tie by Jimmy johnson, his manager.
He left Boston Wednesday for Day
ton. Ohio. wher Friday night he will
meet Young Neal and will then jump
20 Memphis, where next Monday night
ne has boxing engagement.
jim Coffey got s212o.52 for stopping
Gunboat Smith Monday night. Smith
got the same amount, as they boxed on
an equal percentage basis.
Buffalo promoters want to stage a
bout between Ted Lewis and Jimmy
Duffy. but their figures are not up to
what Lewis expects.
Promoter Jim Coffroth is going to
stage 20-round bouts in Mexico. He is
working TO get Charlie White and
Freddie Welsh to box for the light
weight championship on New Years
day and may set the bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

Wilmington. lei. Dee. Nothing
developed today hat wo2,d throw any
tight OF the case o. Yesterdays expo
sion al tn. Du Pont black powder
plant near here. officials Of the Du
Pont Co. after IN ai!-day investiga-
tipn by a large force Of detectives
deny the d.s4 ster VA tie work Of an
outside agency.
An oticj@! statement issued tonight
says:
We have no ground u suspect the
6 plosion was the result Of anything
othe: than an accident. The whole sit
uat;on is >hrouded in mystery. Cnfor-
tunately those who might have anowl-
tdc. f the case are dead. MANY sen
ATTIC nal rumors have been current but
all are groundless As far as our in
formation goes No placards givine
warning OF Planned explosion wer.
posted al CarneE's Point. y. J.. nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL
IS NOT INVOLVED BY THE
DECLARATION OF LONDON
Marquis Of Lansdowne Answers Questions
Concerning Orderin-Council on Claims
Of United States Claim

maj he Was prepared to commit The
5oFfrEment With regard to The tues-
Lon of the freedom OF the seas
As - 81 Edward Crey's offer OF
July 81 I" refer disputes to arbitra-
ton. Lord La:.sGoyrc SAID
Thai doctrine 50 which no sane cit
izens Of this country could object in
principle could ha defended on the
ground that i was wrong IN the order
70 ASK an! neutral To agree to accept
ia principle hat ihe last word was -
ht said * the prize court Of a bellis-
er"Nt power in a matter which might
have arisen outside the jurisdiction of
the belIeerent
= g further and say that in ali
such cases where there has been fail
ne !" obtain 4 sotisfactor! solution
through The law courts. and where d.
plomacy has been unable TO arrive ut
able that the nriac-ple Of arbitratio,,
should he c"nten plated. if that view
required any confirmation. il i TO be
FOUND n Ire arbitration treaty conc!ud-
ed with the United States last wear
and, having agreed 90 The unrescrvcd
submission Of disputes Of all Kinds ~
eraml@ation BY commission. Sc;
'"lI. IL That treaty. j; seems 10 ne
i viii be illogical to decline L. look
- arbitration il there YVES failure ~
arrive at an adjustment regarding the
decisions az oar prize courts"
The order III council of March II.
..,i.-
ann aiIt from reaching or leaving Ger
many during the wa:--Iard LaGsdowne
declared had greatly strengthened n,
hands nf the government and il was
I impossible u suggest that i had weak
cucd tie country'a pus.tinn. II the Earl
1T Portsmouth would pa 4 little al
, t"!.ri"r 20 the reports from AL sides
as to the economical pressure from
whtcl Germany was suffering. he wousd
md. said the minister that the opera
lions q; tie foreign office had not been
50 unsuccessful as hr supposed.
II was 20 lie len~r.aclyu. the minister
. said. that the coyu.:r: rad other inter
ests ihau those OF ieliiceroit,. and 9th
or people rad 70 he thought Of 1t wa
"A mistake Ia treat thc question as
though there were no uentrais. In com
mon Justice and il, order than the com
tries diplomatic pain shouid not lie too
rugged. ne country should spare no g.
folr u r..uiInize the hardshlDs and IN
couv2uleureE which were ine vitality m
iii,tci upon neuirtis.
The Earl of Port smouIh N;iA prcNi0usl;
asked ~ the declaration OF London is
ao; ~ force. why. /. Heaven name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

At the annual meeting Of Waterville
Lodge CT Modern Woodmen in their hall
Wednesday evening officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year as follows:
Consul. a. J. Donaldson: past consul.
Irving L. Thomas: advisor. f. c. Niles :,
clerk. L. Q. DOW; banker. NJ. F. Var
ney: escort Maurice 4. Deering: watch
man. +. $. Fletcher; sentry. w T. Per-
rigo:. manager. II. .. Ray The officers
will he installed at the first meeting
in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
The annual sale and supper at the

The annual sale and supper at the
Free Baptist church was held Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at the vestry
OF Tire church. Their. was one of the
finest displays Of useful and fancy arti-
cles that has been seen AT fair in the
city for long time. During the after
noon there was a large attendance and
about everyone carried away bundle,
and il was reported that some fine bar
gains were secured. AT O'Clock supper
was served and il was well attended. The
ladies expect to clear good amount
from the fair for the church work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
DIR. BUM CASE
jCo7tiracd from Page Gre

Buor,: I'D no, know II his eaistencs
untI shortly before ,he present trial.
Tic three OF them, Bue2z. tiac:meis-
ter and Ko,tor-me; in Dr.. Buen2's
private Office On tina afternoon Of July
81, 1914 to discuss Nays OF obtaining
neutral ships to carry the projected
relief cargoes Kotter knew Il steam
snip agent. John y. Cans, ana they
sent for him. He c2ae IN and from
him we're chartered the Thor. TIE
Lorenzo and the BerWind. After they
had been chartered hotter bought coat
for them texccpt in the case Of the
Thor already loaded). and Eachmeis
ter bought ahout s27.o9o vorta Of pro-
visions ara supplies which were
placed aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
The loading place for the steam fire en-

The loading place for the steam fire en-
CINE in the Maine Central auxiliary
Yards back of the Y NJ. c. \. building
was put in shape for the winter Wednes-
,day. the loading panks being raised on;
Of the way of the snow and securely
locked in position so that they can be
found when wanted, and the other things
necessary for the quick loading Of the en-
CINE in time of need at some other pla e
made ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

Elliot Larrabee, the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs J. F. l-arrabee, while at play
at the North grammar school Tuesday
had his right arm broken rear the lbow.
The bones were set and the little fellow
is reported as doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
East RluahiIl oSo-

East Bluehill Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. with fair at
tendance. 1t was voted to have a pow.
erty grange al the next meeting. Prizes
will be given to the poorest dressed man
and woman. Cake and coffee will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

te...a pec. b. The belief that
'.,'''- .,F,.,
..., .... .,.... /, f.,.,--r, ana that
.. n, ar4.~ maxi. the
>.....- .t., ,,a,,h ,ha,- we're called
.... :..- ..>I,r,.s..l p Premier AS
.... ,..., Tr. ,,rln,;o,.s oxnr.esioo
.....,c. ILL.,. v,.,..1 tnforo rop-
.r ..... r,,,I..l g., ..n...je,. The
... ..n. .f+,,,.l,.n7i,g. tr., national
.... 49,. ...,r.,,,,,.,;ro s,ric+ arnn-
.ms.
,r,n,,o. o.. c.ree
At .Na'~~ e c.thel profits or
pages Nhth d"cs not tind ITS way
F. ."' stal" in loans ar taxes
WY "mrl"} % in necessary INDUS
~.' NJ },h.I, services. sad The pre-
M-'' -t, SEQ much loss % the national
''. iae .sN' tn national resources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
Castine, $50.

Nov. Is. ~ We're present The Third
and Fourth degrees were conferred
two candidates Preparations are going
OF for the Pomona meeting to be held
here Dec. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

The Boy Scout book exhibition at
the Public library Wednesday was we'll
attended and there was good number
Of boys present in Inc evening 10 hear
the address by President Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
WkTERvILLE

Justice and Mrs. ". {. Phlbrook
closed their house in this city Wednes-
DAY for the winter ana left for Au-
1usta where they Will reside at The
Augusta house until spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

been passing several days with frieseis
and relatives.
Howard Steward OF Skowhegan WAS
business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
NEW HAVEN
Continued from Page One)

line which would have connected its sub
sidiary, the Central Vermont, with Prov
ideace. z. /. This alleged agreement con-
stitutes the principal unlawful act cna,g-
ed against the defendants as having been
committed within the period covered by
the statute Of limitations and counsel
consider that the whole ease virtually
hinges upon it's proof.
Letters which passed between MIR. Mel
len and the late c. NJ. Hays, vice pres
dent of the Grand Trunk. were rea i
and from them it appeared that prior TO
the alleged agreement negotiations were
or foo; for the purchase by The New Ha-
Ven of the New London Northern. q leas-
ed line Of the Central Vermont. This COR
respondencc was exchanged during 1905
and appeared to show that the GTaud
Trunk was willing TO give NJ the New
London Northerr, which connected W4;i.
, New York by 4 steamboat line. provided
that the New Haven would give tbs
Grand Trunll the New York. ontario x
Western rs a substitute connection WITH
New York. The ontario N Western Su@-
eestion was abandoned. however. becaIse
/ it was feared that tire New York state
authorities would not consent to IT. The
NEGOTIATIONS Cor the New London Nor; h
ern Went on, Mellen proposing that II the
Grand Trunk would sell tbs ROAD the
! New Haven would make jciNt traffic ar
rangenents and undertake. 10 give yol
an equivalent business both east and
westhound.'
Then there came up the question - -
, whether the transfer of Inc New Londp'.
Northern would lie L violation Of the
sherman law. The American Tobacco
/ case was then PENDING IN the Unite
States supreme co".'. and Edward T.. f"r-
Inns. ore Of the dc:e,irla:tS and INC New
. Iiaveu's general counsel. was asked
give az opinion. He wrote tha' ne Ne"
London Northern and The New Haven
touched points n common only within me
state Of Connecticut and il the SNci'n?1 Il
law was INTERPRETED as he thought Il
ought to be- the sale was legal. But ho
added. no LAWYER tonId csc coEii Ct.',.t
advice en- The sherman law. ami snoHl
Z the ruling Of the lower court il the
; American Tobacco case i've adhered T.
there is not a, single railroad in the
United state. ttE:t is not held Together
In violation Of the act
Af.cr lurther ceres "ndcnCe Mel
len Thought he wrote he Wa: willing
TO drop the matter. bui Il month late"
he wrote again 70 HAYS saying mat
the late j. J. Morgan mad had an IT +
torvicv with Sir Cherries Rivers MEL
snr. Then president of the Grand
; Trunk, on TIL New London Northern
proposition and that Morgan wanted
HAYS and Mel!en TO sc, togetht: an.
arrang, certain traffic matters. Metlen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
FAIRFIELD
The Local Order of Eastern Star
Held Sale and Enter
tainment
ALL-DAY MEETING OF VIC,
TOR GRANGE

The M1r:ymcetins Chapter. No. IL,
O. l.. s. he'd 4 Very pleasing affair
thursday afteinocn ann evening at the
Masonic rail-. IN tie shape o. q sup
psr, sale ana cnt".ta .n;nent. The sale
vas held in tho sm?l,e: reception
rom M the entertainment in the
main lodge room. i.oln $50 to p. NJ.
n hne bake bean ana salad supper
VAS Scrvei. There WIS Il very good
Patronage. Whera the sale was held
fac. work and useful articles we're
very mCch in evidence and attracted
III. ladies' The entertai. ment was as
fellows: voc2! solo Doris Toziev: p:a-
No 500 Glenys crawford vocal solo
Lucy Weeks: roa1ing. Glenys Craw-
ford; cost~me song, Marjorie Smith
Tie csmI.i:teeS in charge we're: Fam
cy work Mis-. Adelbert r. Greenlaaf
Mrs Gideon Mayo. aprons. Mrs.
Charles Par. Mrs. " Hour MITCHELL
Mrs F.orerc> Durcn. candy. Mrs.
Wal;ac y. Hill. Mrs \. G. Ladd; do
nestle Mrs. S:las T. LaWry. Mrs. f.
:. HoGskins: tea table. Mrs. Joseph
Y. S~Tyer; entertainment Mrs. Rollin
G. Ciarh: supper. Mrs. Howard Wye-.
ching hal Mrs. Mable Rackliffe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
OAKLAND
The Fair of the Universalist So
ciety Opened with a Rush
and Good Business
NEWS OF THE MARRIAGE OF
OAKLAND COUPLE

The first day of the fair of the Uni
Seven booths arranged around the sides
Of the hall were we'll stocked and
tastefully arranged. on the left was
the corner market supplied with car
ned goods. fruit and vegetables which
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cover. Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Hauet, Mr.
and Mrs. u. f. Wheeler. The next was
the novelty booth. decorated in white
and yellow. with all kinds of novelties
Mrs J. H. Morse. Mrs. j.. T. Morrisette,
Mrs J. 4. Harris and Mrs. c. IL. Mar
tin presided over this.
Then came the candy booth with a
good array of homemade candy. Mrs.
J.. NJ. Andrews and Misses Mildred Boyn-
ton and Doris Crowell had charge The
booth with cherry tree. presided over
BY Miss Ivy Cross. was a new idea. Ripe
cherries were hung on a tree in which
were numbers corresponding to the num-
bers of the packages. ON the other side
of the hall was the useful booth. in
charge of Mrs. W. II. Wheeler and Mrs
Cyprien Roy and Mrs. Oral Benson on
which were all kinds of useful articles
in the line of aprons, towels, etc. Next
was the fancy booth with A large dis
play OF fancy articles. embroidered, hem
stitched, etc, presided over by Mrs e.
Ii. Vinegar. Mrs. W. NJ Aver Mrs. A
u. Oliver. Miss Abbie Nelson and Miss
the>-corner completed the list of booths
which was looked after by Miss Annie
Crowell. Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs
lie A MI .,,sit Ied
rets' was given in the evening. Thurs
day the fair will be continued with q mis-
cellaneous program in the evening.
Miss Helen Foster who has passed
the THANKSGIVING recess with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Foster. has
returned to the Waynfiete school in
Portland. accompanied by her friend.
Miss Elizabeth Hayner of Yonkers y.
y. who passed her vacation here also
Word has been received that Miss
Edna T. Cochrane. daughter Of Harry
Cochrane. and Raymond Russell son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Russell. were
united in marriage AT the Baptist par
sonage in West Lynn. .Jass.. at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Addison
b. Lorimer officiating. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell.
The single ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a blue silk crepe d.
chine and carried bridal roses and Mrs.
Frank Russell wore pink ere de chine
and carried pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will pass their honeymoon in
New York and Newport and on their
return they will reside in Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

The Geatiemeas Night of the Euto-
i,.an cub that was 10 be held Thurs
day evening WITH Nj ana Mrs. .Joh.,
Bacon. 'o"er Main street. has been
postponed until the following Thurs
day evening with the same program.
The snow p!ow Of the Fairfield ami
ShawI71Ut c!estrid road was put into
use Wednesday afternoon in a rather
unusual manner. when il was used to
p!oT the mud from various parts OF
the road, especially between the little
Travelled section Of the stopping places
o. the Fairfield and Waterville line and
The Fa.rfeld and Shawmut line.
The all-daN meeting of Victor Grange
will be held on Saturday. The usual
custom has been 10 have the all-day
meetings On Friday. but this is me re-
suit of recent vote. In the forenoon
the Third and Fourth degrees will be
conferred N 4 class of candidates. 4
dinner will le served al noon. IN the
afternoon The annual election OF officers
viii take place.
Mrs. Kate r. Eins Of the State Board
Of Health vii, 50 to otisville Thurs
members OF the local Grange. Follow
ing that she Will so to Warren TO SPEAK
before the Warren Grange, Mrs Ellis
talks are upon Sanitation"
John Hanson Of augusta manager of
the Hume & Newhall sawmill of that
city. was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
john I-utz Of Hinck.e. was calling
on friends II town Wednesday.
Manager Ralph Blakney of the Law
renee High schoo! basketball team an
nounced that arrangements are being
made for 4 game in short time with
the Clinton basketball team. number
OF other games are also being planned.
Among the recent transfers OF business
in the changing of the grocery business
recently conducted on Newhall street by
Fred l.. Howe to the North Market. VIII
liam {. Hayes proprietor The stock of
goods has been purchased and it is not
known whether the store will be closed o.
conducted on the same plans.
The EmeryIiinds Camp s of V. will
hold regular meeting Tuesday evening,
Dec. t. at which the annual election OF
officers will take place
Judge Simmons OF North Arson and
Judge Boswell of Scion We're in town
Wednesday afternoon on matters of bust.
ness.
a special communication of Sloan
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will be held Thurs
day evening. Work in the NJ. NJ. degree
will be carried OCT. The meeting is call
ed for 6.45 r. NJ.
H. J. Cross Of Augusta WAS a b,,sines.
caller in town Wednesday
Mrs. Fred Freeman returned Tuesday
afternoon from Lewiston, where she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PASTiME AND WIN ONE
OF THE BIG CASH PRIZES
ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PASTIME AND WIN ONE
OF THE BIG CASH PRIZES
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
Local and Personal Mention
HOW To SAVE TINE.

In these DAYS when everybody is using
the Telephone and the mail for business
purposes. we notice that large number OF
our subscribers are using thu mails in re-
newing their subscriptions.
We always like to see cheerful faces in
our office, but we realize that YOU use the
telephone or post Office for tie same reason
we do-to save steps, and we are perfectly
willing for you to send your order by post.
But in renewing your subscription this
wear. we wish to inform you that you can,
If YOU wish, secure four magazines by add
ing l8 cents to the regular price OF our
paper-make your check to include to in
cIude the great magazine club we have adj
vertised elsewhere in this issue of the pa
per. Look over the club of high priced
magazines we offer you in connection with
our own papea for only l.l8 year-not
Sl.l8 extra, as you may be inclined to think
when you look over the advertisement and
see the publications offered Lib pays
years subscription to our paper and to
four magazines besides.
Drop us line right away-so that we
can get your name on our next order to
the publishers. You ought to. get every
bit of your reading matter from us while
this offer holds good.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
NEUROLOGICAL.

sThe lord will call His loved ones home
Saturday morning, Oct, %, 1915, the
summons came to the home OF d. +. Ora
ham and called his loving mother and our
kind friend and neighbor, Sister Mollle
Graham. from this world to the great be-
yond, to part with friends and to meet with
Cod, She assured her pastor that she was
at peace with her Redeemer and the world
and to the will of God.
She entered everlasting rest. Her tent
is pitched on the beautiful plain where
sorrows and trouble never come.
But like all others she had her faults
She was kind and true to her children and
friends-ever willing to help those less
fortunate than herself. She was never
known to speak evil of any one.
Her honesty was well known.
She was born October, l8, l846. Pro-
fessed religion at 10 years old and joined
the Zion Hill Baptist church and lived
Christian life for So years until her Lord
called her home to rest Saturday morning,
October. %, 1915. She was 90 years and
five days old She left two sons, J. W.
Runions, of Englewood, and D. F. Graham,
Of Ducktown, and one step-son, Lee Run
ions. of near Sweetwater, and a host OF
friends.
With deep regret we mourn her loss, we
miss her in her home, and in the COM
munity will be missed the sunshine of her
face. She was laid to rest in Zion Hill
cemetary We hope to meet her upon the
pearly isles of Immortality where we hope
~ nartno more. A FRIEND.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

AT recent meeting the following gentle
men were elected members Of the board
of directors at rhe Y. M. c. A:
Chas E. Taylor, president.
Geo F. Stroll, vice president
r. L. Morris, recording secretary.
VIM Haitian, treasurer.
Luther Long
DR.. w. J. Hewson.
M. A. Caine.
M. L. Anderson.
These are live members and the work
now promises to reach higher standard
than ever before. 1t is a worthy institution
and deserves heartier support than they
have had in the past.