davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
BROOKLANDERS EASY
FOR NATIONAL team
Vic Gauzza's Team Walks Away from
Suburbanites in One-sided Game
by so to, 0 Count.

The National A. c. slaughtered the
strong Brookland A. c. on Catholic Uni
versity field yesterday by the score of
80 to o. in a game which was more
interesting than the score indicates.
The Brooklanders were outclassed
from start to finish. only making two
first downs in the game, as the defensive
playing OF the champions line was
too much for them.
The features of the game was the line
Dlu of Parker and Turner and long
gals around the ends for 10 to 40 yards
b. Hager and Bittenbender.
Diller and Flood played a great game
for the losers. The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
HIGHLANDS Issue Def

The Highland Athletic Club has a few
open dates on its schedule and would
like to hear from the Columbia Athletic
Club, TruXton Athletic Club and South
ern Athletic Club. Address all replies
to James A. Soper, manager, care of
Lincoln National Bank
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
SHAMROCKS LAND
ONE MORE CONTEST

The Shamrocks added another victory
to its string by defeating the Holy Name
yesterday in a hard-fought game by the
score of II to G.
Tuohy's line plunginE was the feature
of the game. L. BREEZY. II. BREEZY, and
Drescher also played well. while /.
Hearce starred for the losers The
Shamrocks wish a game for Thanks
giving, Gonzaga Reserves and La
Tho Imam
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
HIGHLAND ELEVEN
DEFEATS EMPIRES

The Highland A. A, defeated the
Empire A. c. yesterday in a good clean
game by to 0. the only touchdown
being made In the second quarter when
HaEan made an end run from the 81
yard line, with but two minutes to
play.
The Highlands back field played a
good game while. Winters, Russell.
Lanahon and Drescher. showed up well
for Empire. Empire was Handicapped by
their. regulars, Myers, quarter back;
WHEELER, half back. and Briel tackle.
being out of the game. The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Dead from Injuries.

Buckhannon, w. Va, Nov. 1.-wnl-
lam Parker. aged 20. captain of the
Wheeling High School football team.
was fatally injured in a game here
Saturday. Parker's head was hurt in the
first play. but he remained in the game
until near the close of the first half
of the brain
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
ONTARIOS BEATEN
BY THE EMERALDS

In hard game yesterday the Emeralds
defeated the ontarios on the Red Lot
by "a to 3. The features of the game
were the tackling and individual playing
of Sherwood and Carpenter. Farquhar
recovered tumble back of the goal post
which he turned into a touchdown.
All teams Of Ito pounds desiring games
can secure same by addressing E. or B.
Foliiard. 626 Twenty-third Street north
west The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Another Lakewood Golf Event,

New York. Nov. q. The Country
Club of Lakewood, N. J.. has decided
to hold another invitation gold tourna-
ment, beginning Thanksgiving Day
and continuing through Saturday.
There will be medal play on the OPEN
ing day. with match play on Friday
aud Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
RIVERDALE ELEVEN
DEFEATS SOUTHERNS

Riverdale. Nd, Nov. 21.-when appar-
emily beaten. the local football team took
a big brace in the last quarter Of a game
with Southern Athletic Club. of Wash
ington. here yesterday. and succeeded in
overcoming a fourteen-point lead and
winning. II to IA. the margin OF victory
being the result of a beautiful goal from
field by James. the victor's captain. Line
UP and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

TuuchdoWns-Sauber e. Fitzgerald. Scanlon and
Dutch. Goals frosn Enthusiastically erInott- Goals
misseC-AIcDemOtt o.. kefenee-Joe Connal I'm
IRENE Smith. Head linesnan-Mr. e. Kerby.
iimekeepcr-Pete daley. neutrality-suspicious.
for NOoban, NOonan for tltHgerald. Fitzgerald for
Noonzn. Time OF quarters-B minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
SIMULTANEOUSLY
PLAY 6 TO 6 DRAW

The Southerns and Mercury battled to
a 6 to 6 draw yesterday in a game char
acterized by many brilliant plays. Owing
to the loss OF two OF their regular play
ers. the Mercury's manager. Mr.. McDon-
aid. refused to play anything but eight
minute quarters. This greatly handi-
capped the Southerns. as they were Just
beginning to play in their old-time form
when the whistle blew for the final quar-
ter. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
WESTOVERS LOSE TO
ONTARIOS BY 6 TO 0

In a fast and exciting game the On
tarios beat the Westovers yesterday, 6 to
o. The individual stars were Reibler C.
Smith and Simmons for Ontarios and Nc
Carney for Westovers. Teams desiring
game for Thanksgiving address F. Bresn,
1425 T street northwest. The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

Touchdowns-P. Gerard and Raha Referue-Mr
Mckenna &C.: " ,Umpir-Mr. FItzsrrald tGon-
kIss High Head hnesmsnIMr Ward; LnesInen-
MexrS s;oldberg and Homage. Substitutions -Tay-
lor fr WaSsamsn. Metelits for Miller. strubel for
Metelits Altemus for NJ. kaplan.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

NJ Heard, Referee-Mr. Gleason Umpire-Mr. ID.
BreeD. Head fnesnan-Mr Msdigan. Linessnen-
(B. n. 81. Substitutions- Shamrucks: Smith for
Poole; McMshon for Slinglard. Time Of quarters
u and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

substitntions- Clark for Robinson, Rog-
ers for Fletcher. Bowie for Stone Brewer for How
ard, Holden for Kirkwell. Walsh for Fuchs South
en A. C.: shepherd for Brooks. Gibson for JEFF
fersou, Chichester for vandoren, Henderson for
Johnstone, and Williams for Hicks. Touchdowns-
James, Fletcher. Nzndoren, tombstone Goals from
touchdOEns-Brooks C2). Fletcher 70. Goal from
neld-JaDes Referee-Mr. Carter. Umpire-Mr.
SHIRLEY. Head linesman-Mr. Jonea Asistants-
minute1
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

Touchdowns-Csrpll Farmer and Kelly Goal
fsUm tonchdo.n-fSmer Goals mi.sd-Fsrmer
Crouch GO. W. u Head lineznan-Mr Macrl-
fre-h ". A. c.. substtutions-kooge for Echen-
druf. shipley toT koogle. Regan for Hall ysrn-
,tien fog Regain. Rswliug for Daty. and CraDston
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

A French scientist successfully combat
ed locusts In Argentina by inoculating
a number OF insects with a parasitic dis
ease and liberating them to infect others
of their kind.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

Hassr Psar and Crr eosi. from o n
downs-Haeer IN Goals mis.ed.Hsrr, GI Eefe-
ree-Mr Il; Lesis; Umpirs-Mr. c; Dodge Head
linesman-Mr. McCarty IT. II. SD Eneenen-
McsTs. LAyerins and Joe CaTuso. Timeke,pes-
Messr. ?. ToTiIo and H, ZAneh substitutiops-
Costello for Cuckrel, Justh for Reynods Hamilton
for riptoo. Mace for zereGA, Jones for Morton.
Omias for HAger. Parker for Turner. and Hager
for McCluR. Time Of quarters-R minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

Sullivan. Goal from neid-Dean- Referee-Mr, Joe
CnlDel;, UTp I,.. Jack G5nsn Head lines
T%eksepsr-M Bone WALSH sqbstitntions..B.
quhar for Mcclure Time Of quarters- Ie-I-io-D.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

TouchdownsSouthem: Kienle. Mercury: F1ar-
siety. RefereeaMr. Macdonald "a. W, u I'm
Iire-Mr. Middesex Catholic universityl Head
iinssman-Mr. Thorpe. nmen-Mes~x Duncan and
Goode tGonzasal. Time cf Quarters-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

uteS Referee-Mr. Fisher (E. H. 81 Umpire-
Mr.. Ready H. II. 81 Head iinesman-Mr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
CONFESSIONS
T. OF A WIFE

concerned-and yet she is neither
broad minded nor charitable
where other women seem to be
soul-sick. At times she has the
appearance of fairly hating her.
self as well as all other women.
Always l have had the idea that,
of all the women l have known, l
would be most interested in Flea
nor Fairlow, if she would let me
be SO. Perhaps the reason she
interests me is because she is so
mysterious and perhaps - perish
the thought am jealous.
l wonder, little book, If Rich
ard Waverly, or any other man,
is worth the friendship, such as
might be Eleanor Fairlow's and
mine.
How perfectly silly of me. OF
course, Dick and Eleanor are
friends, nothing more, and there
is no reason why Eleanor and I
should not be friends. l am going
to see more of her. Dick chose
me, and Eleanor Fairlow is not
the woman to wrong another
woman.
CONTINUED Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

Westport Wash, Nov. &C. 1915.
Dear Miss Grey Am reader of your
article in The Times. ~ " 49,
Was especially interested the article about married
emit on her own efforts for livelihood the streets
The above article is akin question that have had in
my mind for the past three years.
Question: Why is it that of one hundred
employers OF this state would rather who goes
on drunk time he and who gives ali
ana INDUSTRIOUS man who saves his money
ahead in the world? - -
These conditions be true more especially
In logging camps and in sawmis going
ooas doing work inside of harbors
than mentioned above.
They know when they such man that he cannot be
depended upon as he not only endangers
OF feliow employees, his
came here from the three years ago giving up
GOOD government position to make home this
nave round this evident desire the of
the man who is fond of booze preference
doesn't that would like opinion on subject
also reply from any reader OF The Times.
Is man forced to become drunkard associate with
that class and follow what drink leads
living In this state?
am married man and the father four boys girl
from five fourteen
fer the farm to city fe but have
years have been here to enough
ment farm Am engineer by trade and experienced
farmer
Must back where I make a living for myself
and family, simply because don't
hope the brewers and saloon will out Of business
the first OF the will dig
thing to keep the state from going dry.
am not religious a prohibition crankin fact, Il
don't belong to churchbut would like the drink
problem banisbed from this state
Begging pardon for writing much,
remain respectfully,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

I'm
of appne
and worthless with
han
be by tn hde
n ystm n of
his SOUL of already
system; NJ must
American:
the ability
o ought
mel a omanym mt t name
which in issue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
tCopyrisht. 1915. by Newspaper

Enterprise Association.l
OF all the despicable things on
this earth the anonymous letter is
the most despicable.
"Margie, l think that Eleanor
Fairlow has one of the most de-
spairing faces I have ever seen,"
said Mary, after we left the hos
pital this morning. at seems ut
terly devoid of hope"
well, you know, Mary, my
dear, that poor Eleanor, from be-
ing a girl in the very cream of
society, has dropped, through loss
of relatives and money, to the
skinned milk of work-a-day life."
But" Mary persisted, 81 don't
believe that the work of hospital
nurse would leave that hopeless
look upon her face. l have not
seen her in a year SO so, but / re-
member then her beauty struck
me peculiarly vivid, as that of a
woman drunk with the joy of liv-
ing. Now she looks like the cold,
gray dawn of the morning after"
Are you not allowing your
imagination to play your usual
good sense tricks, Mary? To me
Eleanor Fairlow shows the face
that always accompanies an over
worked body and disappointed
SOUL"
That's IT, said Mary, eagerly.
"She looks soul starved. Her eyes
followed you 80 eagerly, as though
she wanted to love you--wanted
you to love her-but that some-
thing was always holding her
back. Why, Margie, l could see
her visibly shrink when you gave
her the flowers and told her that
as soon as Dick told you she was
back in town, you determined to
come and see her and urge her to
come and stay a while with you.
when you said that, the queer
est look came into her face, as If
for an instant her heart had
stopped beating. 1t was, however,
SO fleeing that ! was not sure l
had seen Alright, as l watched her
face and listened to her cool tones
when she said that she had al
ready out-stayed her leave of abb
sence and SO 1t would be impos-
sible to accept your very kind
offer"
Mary" I said, impulsively, T
am very sorry for Eleanor Fair
low, for think she is in love with
Dick.
"Of course, this is only my own
theory" l fastened to add, as
Mary tried to interrupt me. 81
have only heard vague rumors
and one or two outspoken ones
from Mollie, when Dick and l
were first married, to the effect
that Dick never paid any atten-
ton to any other girl beside Flea
nor Fairlow until he met me-"
HAS Dick never said anything
to you about it, Margie?"
mot a word, and / honor him
for it. He knows I must meet her
often and whatever may have
been between them before came
into his life it would not be hon.
orable in Dick to disclose
/ did not say, little book, what
I thought; that it was probably
what was between them now that
was worrying me.
Eleanor Fairlow Ia conun-
drum to me; she is the woman l
cannot understand. I think she
is a good woman-she is kind and
sympathetic when physical ills are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
HEALS SKIN DISEASES

It is unnecessary for you to
suffer with eczema, ringworm,
rashes and similar skin troubles.
A little zemo. gotten at any drug
store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra
large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful disap-
pearing liquid and does not
smart the most delicate skin. 1t
is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get it today and save
all further distress.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
What Tacoma Labor
Unions Are Doing
plant at Oklahoma City.

plant at Oklahoma City.
The Musicians union has an
nounced 1t will furnish all the
free music necessary to make the
coming label week a success. Mer-
chants say they will decorate their
windows from Nov. 20 to Dec. s.
The dance given by the Bar.
tenders union last Wednesday
evening Is said to have been the
best ever given by the union.
sCharles Perry Taylor, secretary
of the Washington State Fedora
tion of Labor and organizer o.
the Blue Cross league for chill
dren, has submitted to the loca
secretary a great number of new
names. The league was organized
to instill in the children the ne
cessity of fairness.
Garment Workers expect {
visit from International Presi
dent Riskert, on his return Il
the east from San Francisco.
The teamsters' union is still OF
a strike.
The longshoremen report an
unusual activity in their line Of
work.
The bakers went on record a.
the last meeting to vote solidl,
for Walter Johnson.
Rain has kept the painter
from much outside activity.
Moving picture operators an
nounce they will make a credit
able display for label week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS

,,. Dear Miss Grey: think Marge has
Is selfish; caring for happiness sup
pose Sas O with don Of Us oH1 ni WHILE
s o her for mss w s a ts shat
noas Of having any
who could fit into anohers home and make welcome
to anything first would have no right to be if
Young people have enjoy as those who
e. old and because person old
COUNTRY GIRL
ssout how big the biggest engine the world
Hoping you win print this s0on am i much Obliged :,
1hs largest and most powerful locomotive built
1s s s p b the w.s
~ %,s Of f. drivers !, . + az inches
q che handle. Es east . q S Of %
: handle "'s' Formerly TOOK three locomotive
Grey: Permit to write a few lines in answer
% the girl trying to live six straight
holding po..ons married.
s:ss.s mi: while
s Well he drink may some and shsws but
day not
We are paying on sons we lose it, My husbands
sS S % Gs M. a nsss ar, we % %
send 70 school. clothing we need but cannot buy
ivinS % support families per- whyi
s a1s % p ss r
N wesd have less Joy rides less polite society
isvs hard women they wanted 70 little spend
- q 1.r q ssoefinss or the like think Mis- Six
s g st wnaf sss does y we're nss and sssf s
" Sc >ss "a ~ =; ssns good noarshins food my
IL: 4: :';: Y u I:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
SENDS So FOR
MINE RELIEF

The Times is in receipt of a
check for 80 from Mrs. M. B.
Bruce of Cromwell for sufferers
in the Ravensdale mine disaster.
1t has been forwarded to a relief
fund being raised by the Union
Record, the organ of the Seattle
Central Labor Council, and will
be put to good use by the unions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

! o Anything

How can l win a fortune in let
ter?-Laurette. (Stlart breach
of promise suit and fake 'em.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27


not elm Of
the lss
It is comfu gtofn smen erady 0 our kfo
iad by Doubleday Page Co., Garden City N Y few
is eand
ness mar IN o mspMsBUS thea " - e -
toppedwo ghtoforn
n
is nj
the hand
nor her but Of the
on o u n the ddr (which they mount"
20 HONORABLE In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

The Tacoma Central Labor
Council went on record Wednes-
day evening as being against the
open shop policy employed in the
construction Of the new Ford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Get Them individuality Uncle


and Effort fix
efforts uponth
tthemsye
tory ~ s"ranuy
me way do to after the individual loe
the scneo protests "oaa stop
rand put downte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

Billy Sunday tells a story of a
pious woman who confessed to
her pastor that she had yielded
to vanity, looked in the glass and
thought herself pretty.
Go in peace" said the pastor,
"for to make a mistake Is no SIM"
The goldfish thinks nothing Of
trip around the globe!-Boston
Transcript.
Nowadays a weather forecaster
does not dare to prophesy high
winds for fear the administration
will think he is doing press agent
work for Mr.. VIM. j. Bryan. -
Chicago Examiner. (What about
the latest pamphlet on Roots
issued by the department of ag.
riculture?)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
OF Such Is the Kingdom

esof
pesfsa
meat of twoch
To
mother
thm
clan slay them
found In this simple amid the dhomar -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

Relief for stricken families Of
Ravensdale mine disaster vic
tins, the coming convention Of
the State Federation of Labor and
the furthering of the candidacy of
Walter l.. Johnson, president, for
a place on the school board at the
Dec. election, were the big sub
jects before the Central Labor
Council at its meeting this week.
Because the Industrial insur-
ance fund is about depleted, the
council asked all unions to con-
tribute to the relief fund, which
will be forwarded to Ravensdale.
The call for delegates to the
state convention said that pro-
posed referendum measures will
add particular Importance to the
meeting.
The committee which is push
ing the candidacy of Johnson re-
ported that his election to the
school board would be assured II
all union members get busy.
In short address, Johnson de-
clared his belief in protection of
school children before, not after
a disaster, fitness as the only con-
sideration in the selection OF
teachers, and .inter-city school
athletics.
The Union Labeled Goods dis
play committee reported all ar
rangements for the display week
to begin Nov 20. The Central
Labor Council has secured q
room in the Tacoma theater build
ing, Ninth and Broadway, for the
display.
The Tacoma Central Labor
Council went on record Wednes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
NOT OFTEN. HOWEVER

NOT OFTEN, HOWEVER
docs your husband ever give
you any little surprises?".
"Oh, yes. Now and then he
comes home sober"
When Darwin wrote about the
Struggle for Existence" years
ago,it's too bad he didn't have
present-day prices to go on.
John Speedy Rush has been
kicking his way into football
fame lately on the Princeton
team. (He ouehta be a good
one.)
COMPLETELY
He's that young friend of
yours gone?
She-Yes-completely.
MOTT Mitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Does Being "Placed" Mean "Stayinp P

public hbraen
around? oft
at
e in eexpnttIi inks hewIlG
w NTH wond?
oil ~ "" -
in
icreert
dior obs Of
" tincis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of HUI
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

hn at nIsnt ana sundays WE'LL but work doubly
hard and m not going sell my soul either - 1900
AN AMERICAN MOTHER AND WIFE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
ROAD 10 HEALTH Is
THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive is stronger than
his kidneys. The minute the kidneys
become disarranged or clogged with
waste the warning is flashed through
out the entire system. The greater
part OF all sickness today can be-
avoided by keeping the kidneys work
ing properly.
G. X. Fogg the popular druggist.
can tell you of many, @ell-kno" II
people In this city whom SolyHN. the
standard kidney remedy. has restored
TO health. often after They have tired
many other methods of frrAimen NJ
" IN little OF ITO benefit
This remarkable kidneY remtdy Is
guaranteed Ia help the worst case of
lazy sluggish, or clogEed up kidnrts.
OF the general headachy klhkYhackrd
played out condition that aihirts p"a
pie suffering With tldus, trouble
Salsaa does not simply relieve II
aims to cure
M other kidney rmsdt has made
aueh large percentage nf cures as
SolsaA n Is ~ large hat
FoSx Is perfectly safe in standing
ready to refund ihr price Ia an> Gus.
taasr = bonn n durs noi help "a !
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Christmas at COrnvllle

Pensioners of the East Ridge
Church at Cornville observed Christ
mas festivities Friday evening with
concert all of the parts being fine
ly taken a Xmas tree was not
the least of the entertaining features.
The program was as follows:
Quartette. Christmas Bells: prayer
by Rev J. w Packard recitations,
Evelyn Smith, Walton Neil song by
Mrs. Bowman's class; Rotations, Ida
Thompson, Alfred Bowman: mono
logue, Miss Fernald; Star Drill by
Mrs. Guy Moody's class; song. Erwin
Smith and Abbie Moody; recitation,
Arlene Neil, song by Amy and Helen
Neil; recitation, Lewis Strickland i;
recitation, Fay Moody; quartette; rec
tation, Amy and Helen Neil; dia-
logue, Peace on Earth; recitations
Hildreth Judkns, Arthur Moody !;
song by Amy, Helen, Walton and Ar
lene Neil recitation Donald Bow
man. dialogue Helen Neil and Mil
dred Smith. song. Alice Thompson
recitation. Eva Later; song, Mrs.
Moody's class, recitation, Mildred
Smith recitation; quartette. Christ
mas Anthem; dialogue. Oh, What a
Sell!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Sudden Death of Mrs. ChaS. Mitchell

Mrs Annie (Sayage) Mitchell, wife
of Charles Mitchell, passed away sud
denly Christmas Day at her home in
the DR. Taggart house, "a High ST.,
after brief illness, She had not
been in good health for years, but was
able to be about until two days be
/ fore the end. Only the Tuesday prior
to her demise she had attended a
gathering of Sunshine workers and
had received from them gifts, express
sVe of their love and respect for her.
Her age was nearly SO years. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
at o'clock from the Taggart resi-
dence, Rev. Chas. II. Mckinney OIL
ciating. The services were largely
attended the Sunshine Society being
present in a body and there was a
profusion of rare and beautiful flow
ers The pail bearers were {. w.
Day, c. n. Bragg, Carroll Viles and
Samuel Roderick and the general ar
rangements were in charge of Thos.
G.. Lord
Mrs. Mitchells life in Skowhegan
needs no eulogy but it is privilege
to put on record the place she held
in the estimation of her friends and
neighbors. She was loyal member
of the Congregational Church, while
in Golden Rod Branch |. S. S. she
was one of the most willing workers
having but lately retired from the
duties of secretary of the latter or
ganization. In both the church and
charities she could be counted upon
as doing her part and more. while
her CHEEKY voice and wise counseling
will be sorely missed among her fell
low workers. She was eminently
respected and will be sincerely
mourned by Skowhegan people