davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Mayor Roberts Enters Penitentiary

IbN A~-hFIHItN N IT''~-
Icaycuworih. kan~.. April 10 Mayor
Don Roberts aud fourteen others. convict
cd W The rcrrc lauic election fraud en-
tered the federal pcuiienliary here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Austrian AattackS are SuhSidrd

Frtrnarld. April lH. Austrian attacks
MN thr heights of Mczolnhnrrz district ol
Hungary appear definitely subsidized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

n may NV difficult to climb np III the
world, hul Just think how easy IL i~ to
slide down again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
ROLAND GARR0S, FAMOUS
AVIATOR, is a PRISONER


Berlin, April 49, Uihciall Ro-
land a. Garru-. the tamou- French
aviator. wa captured I'M lnrrluuu~-
ter. Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Free Labor Bureau Is Urged.

Austin Tex. April 10 Edward tun-
nnehan. president Nj the State Frdc-
ration uf Labor al lhc Convention here
today urged free state Labor bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Submarine Raising Is Delayed.

Honolulu. April ~. The effort WV r,I-c
thc submarine pa were DELAYED tru
hours early -oday m order tu strengthen
2 MINOR defect ot The drum holder n "nr
~ the -c"w puutoou-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Washington H. Ill. April "--fhc -u-
prcmr court uf the United States decided
against Leo " Frank. convicted ~ the
murder VT Mary Phaguu. the Atlanta fac
tory girl Justice pilncv. delivering the
opinion of the court. concluded hy saying.
in an proceedings III the courts ~ Georgia
the fullest right and opportunity to ~
heard. according d" the established modes
of procedure have been accorded Frank. .
Frank sought habca> corpus. which
the federal district court Al Georgia denied
him.
II j. now believed the only thing to pre-
vent Frank hanging will b. pardon by
the governor III Georgia. Justices Holmes
and Hughes di--cnted ~ the opinion.
Leo VI. Franks legal fight for lite ha-
taken y place among the celebrated mur-
der eases ~ recent ycar~. Seven tlme-
since hl~ conviction M August. 1913. IN,
lower and supreme courts of the state oi
Georgia refused to grant Frank "A new tria
or ~ Set aside the verdict: three times M,
sentence of death was passed upon hin
and twice appeals were made to the Unite,
Statr~ supreme court. the first being IN.
successful and the second resulting IN M,
decision today
The murder oi IA -vrar-old Mary pha
gan, factory employee Of Atlanta, Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ob-cr-
vatiouS. covering the 1l-huur period
ending at : "a. m today. are furnished
hv the United Statr~ weather bureau
station. Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

IT, Mexico today and rra~~umrd their
duties. General Ncla-co with \ force ~
Carrauci~ta~ D. expected ~ The city to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Dallas. TcNa-. April ln Roland "
Garro@. the French aviatqr captured
by the Germans. has flown here and
w other TcXa- ritIc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Atlanta. Ca. April la.-"I'm much di--
appointed. ban l'll keep up the fight" de-
rarrd Leo NJ Frank when informed TODAY
of the supreme court - action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Rodriguez Leaves 84 Wounded To The
MerCieS OF MatamOrOS CarranCiStaS
Unable To Transport His Wounded To
Monterrey He Leaves Note Asking
Nafarrate To Care For Them.

A most unusual occurrence ~ Mexican
warfare came To hight today when 4 wa~
learned that IN rclrcatinr from the lower
border General Jose Y. Rodngucl lett -
of hi wounded at point about thirty N-hNc
mile, west of Matamoro~, with i message
to General Emilano J.. Naiarrate asking
that hc care for them.
General Naiarratc today instructed a
tram Ia be- sent out Al Matamoro- Ter the
wounded men. They viii be brought INTO
the city ~ once, and arrangements are
bcln. made to care Tor them ~ the Icair"
Rcfnrma, the Mutamuru~ thcalrr. the floor
of which will bc cleared oi seats. and cot
and other detail completed Tor caring Tor
the wounded \lli~ta~.
According 10 the story reaching here ih"
wounded were come upon by . troop tram
which lett Maiamoro- Yesterday morning.
Thl~ train naturally suspicious ~ hudm-
u string uf ears standing ont un the raul
road. and moved forward very cautiously.
4 accommodating party was despatched
from the tram. and goin" forward care
fully discovered that they had z large
number Of perfectly helpless men I" deal
with. The wounded Nili~ta~ were badly
frightened AT finding themselves ~ th"
hands oi their hate enemy. but they we're
soon rca~~urcd bcing promised every care
and attention under the direction oi car
rama physicians and surgeons ~ Mala-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
viIIistas Retreat from Lower Border


The last tram bearing the rear guard
of the rctrratng tronp~ ~ General Jose
T.. Rodri.ucz left Rcyno~a tor Monterrey
and Cclava SUNDAY at noon. There were
seven trains IA all. A representative ot
The Herald al IIidalgo, TcNa-. opp"~itc
Reyno~a. Mexico. tclcphuncd today that
; the story published III The Herald w Sal
urda, that the \ilIi-tu- were tu have made
stand at Rio Bravo and Rcyno~a wa~
correct. hut that orders camc later % the
day for the troop- "a make MI possible
speed Tor Monterrey from where they were
io be- despatched to the assistance IT the
Villa forcc~ at CclaNa.
The Villa acropIanc. which wH~ given ~
trial flight IA Ro-ita, near Malam"rn- lH-t
Friday, m~t before the Rodriguez retreat
was started. ha~ not been seen again, and
il i, believed that Farnum Fish. the Amer
lean aviator. flew the machine to Mon
tcrrcv
Fifteen Villa ~oldicr-. wounded IA the
fr-t fight ut Matam,.ro- and cared tor IN
the American Red Cr"~- at brownsville
ioincd their forces al RcNnn~a sunday
morning, having been crossed over no III
dalrn Two 81 the number. one = colonel
and the other captain. dcnurrrd IA re-
turning To- Mcxico. hut finally agreed stat
Inc lhat a. soon AZ They reached the Mex
can side they Intended to hand ~ their
commissions and quit fighting.
Hidago persons wh. witnessed the pass
ing through Rcynu-a nt tiic Villa
force on the way 40 Mutamnrr-. -aid they
believed the number to b. about 3.6nu. and
said that the number III the retreat Hp-
pcarcd short ~ the original number IN at
least onc-t third. leading to the opinion that
the Nilli~ta~ lo>t nearly = thousand men
in killed. wounded and captured w their
siege nf Matamurn~ The rciut"rccmcnt- 4
whirh arrived at Rrvno~a lat Saturday
iu>i before noon numbered about BOO IN
stead ~ 1900 WI wa rrpurtcd III the time.
Young Boys Quit the vilistas.
The Herald representative "A lhdalgo
today met two vouug boy who had de-
serted the Villa army. one ~ thcm YEAR
old and the other Vi ycur- old. The latter,
whose name J. Mo~e- Fernandez. was
asked how IT, managed "a escape acres
the river H. said hr secured log and
with the aid 1T the younger boy launched
n into the river. The little fellow mounted
the log. while the Older good swimmer.
pushed the Toy before him.
Both hoy~ declared the number ot KILLED
IN the recent ight~ wa- great. They sand
that IA Chao'- brigade there were FULLY Poe
h..,.- IA thar ,,vvn .tu. .tud III tho -srung
Villa brigade there we're loo bov-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Continued on page G.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

he should be pure in mind and have
high ideals; third, he should be neat;
fourth; he should be charitable and
with a kindly spirit; fifth, his associ-
ates should be of a like character;
sixth, his forms and places of amUse-
ment and habits should not be such
as to lead him to degradation; sew
enth, he should be able to make the
best of what is his, and not be. enVious
of others; eighth, he should be ambi-
tious, but not let his ambition make !,
him selfish.
Dear Mr.. FieId-My ideal? a Chris s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
1.-THE Ideal Young Man"

(Rev. Howard A. Field, pastor of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Detroit, Mich, has inaugu-
rated a new kind of sermon. Mr..
Field asked 100 women of his congre-
CATION for brief letters describing
their ideals of a young man. Below
are some of the letters received, mi
nus names of writers.-Editor.)
Dear Mr.. Field - Answering your
letter in which you request my Opin-
ion of the necessary qualifications for
an Ideal Young Man, I would say,
first, he must be a Christiani second,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
IKE BORK'S
Special Christmas Sale
Phone 600. 800 Main
Free Delivery
CITY NEWS.

Manicure sefs AZ FngicbardrE,
4-~<tbsjsiHgs1g eigars AZ Joa. Noeifer'g
-K@0kgk National bank Christmas
Eaytugs duh,
--Jtst fye more shopping days,
JsoY afs you 6xed7
La Elca, fan Lucas and Round
OAK cigars in Christraas boxer.
Wards cigar store, Get The bent
Chicken dinner tn6ay 25c At Mis-.
sim Inn, ~ Goutb Third. Under new
iasagsmsDG
plcfoiss ami records, Easy pay.
nisHts II desired, Lpewens,cin Piano
,1o,, gzS Hs;n street,
--Gsscii r., Gibson, president and
gsnerai manager OF The Madison
Goi,yf Car works NJ Anderson, Ind. ie
,g the eify on business,
s-vi'tetBrss. cards. frames. fresh
uiis,isioe for sale. Phillips art stare,
IN Asin
Fat annfay dinner 81 the Hotel
geokHk, TBfkey, only ~ cents.
ssz~;ss oar complete assortment OF
fresh home made candy, Tie Rose.
49, Lieutenant !, e. Townsend. y. y.
a., has received promotion and is
lieutenant commander, jis n rita.
ftgpe1 on the prssdreadpsgght gsIa'
Ia,us as ordnance officer, which vessel
* nearing completion a. the PbiIa-
dsIphin navy ysfd,
10 and ~ sizes Christmas boxes
cirars. 4. w. gfinkman. 71a IsIon.
gsaD street. Phone Red cs3
The Upper Room Union Mission
sf ~ eoHth Third street. FAYE supper
81 twentytige poor children last Fri
day and fsriY,ssyep on Tuesday. An
s,sneilent meal was prepared and that
II was enjoyed goes without saying.
The Hppsr Room Mission work
here IL IN charge N it1y, Albert peIz
and thsrs has been considerable sue
aass follow him In his work here. 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
CITY NEWS.

City Drng store prescriptions are
on nle at Hotel Iowa Pharmacy.
Mrs. j.. c. Castle is reported re
covering from her attack of typhoid
fever.
-Wright's buckwheat -four is
something different. Ask for 1T next
time at your grocery. Buck-Reiner
Co. distributors.
1T was reported here yesterday
that Preston Roberts of TT. Madison
lost his six-cylinder Studebaker car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

Friday night when IL o' oaught fire.
the Burlington hill ana ~nssrs. Mr..
II was said that the passen t and Ed
Roberts, George B. ste"at injuries.
Colt escaped without an! uar from
Mr.. Roberts was on MS We"
Burlington. buck.
Try a sack of Wrighfs srocers
,.oat fionr. Sold by all siO'
E,,ck.Reiner Co, distributors. .,.sa
Miss Mary Davidson VI arlington
Ill. was operated on a. for appep
hospital Thursday nish' ~
dicitis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

"'aS '' hspps obs Tor The poor, No
Simply stockings ia the homes NJ tbs
poor would bs n good motto,
dive us your erdsfs early for can,
dy canes. all sizes. At The ttosa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
CITY NEWS.

W hln NJ uut~i tewn Pharmacy,
possible. let the Keokuk Chrint
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

large number OF conversions having
been tho result OF his teachings. Mr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Der Ocatidc @fdel.
Bon Sons 2enB.

Wleine 2on0sleute pia id) ii6er
sic eaB nergeiiene @el9idte Oes
oeiitiGen W1i6els unterridten. 9lus
Dem Concentrations 2erifon f0nnen
tie oorii6er ni6ts erfo6relt, penig-
items ni6t Oas 9li6tiee. syn ser
nelieiten 9litfloge bon W1eDer leie
id: o0lidel, 9l6fiir3ung ponNliGoel,
ais Sole uno Spottnome ge6rouHt,
nit Der 0lebenbeOertlng oesSdper.
fGQie @utniitbieeit, Ginf6Itieen !;
oober: Oeuti9er Dlidel etpa ieit Dem
9efreilingsfriege ge6rouhte 9enen-
nrng Ser oelttiHen 9lntion, Oie De-
rem poIitiitbe ltnreife uno Sn0olen5
on0euten iollte." g(us oieier gioti5
0es 2erifons fam man bo1Itens
erfabren, uie tief Die oeutiAe Oaa.
tion rd1 oem 30-idbriget 9riege
niht MIR I'M ltrtbeil Ger onoereli,
ionoern ald IN ibrem eieenen ber-
it1tergefommen mar. 0enn Ger
oeiItide 0liHel bat cine gan5 anoere
@eidiHte binter li1 unO einen gan5
onOeren ltriprung, ais 0as 2erifon
OermeIOet. Ser ridtiee oeiitide @li-
del mar ein gou5er aerl. @ero0e
ieBt lit es Belt, i'm ipie0er 5u g6ren
81 6ringen, uno oas min idJ beilte
tbun.
Sans Wlidael glios b. Obentrolt,
Reitergenerol 0es 0reiBigiGbrigen
&rieges, mar es, ser ii6 in ieiner
rubnlrei6en 9ouf6o6n oen G6renna-
men oes Oeliti6en MliGel eriporb. gr
itonmte aus elmer r1einpf1l5iI9en
8oniilie, oeren l1rIpriinge peiter 5ii-
rid na6 Dem @elteripaloe meiien.
Sein @ater mar g(mtmonn in Strom-
berg. 0ort ipuroe W2i9ael b. 0ben-
trout i'm Sabre 1914 eeboren. sSn
Sabre 1910 mar er 9ittineiiter I'M
llnionsfriege, ip1ter OberIt in pfdldi-
iden 0ieniten. Shon in oieier 3eit
mahte cr iib our1 perpegenc umo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
8pet S5it9ec an ser Risne.
Die Tnufeupnd saOu I'M eISe 2us sao@IOf nit Om alter
t6amliden s6nrm. sdilOams @H6dm edmiOtbOun.


Iometer bonn S6loB. Som S6loB
ielbIt itebt nod cine rieienbafte@ono
nit 5pei @dtbiirmerL oobiuter, oieie
giieien 81 8pergen moheno, Der
SoupttburnL Der tpirflib ebern bon
einem beridoIleren @eidIebt Ser
@or5eit ais BON Meniben umierer
9lrt aufeinanoergefiigt 81 iein ideint.
Bon tpel6er Geite man Den Berg
umfGbrt, INNER 1T oieierTburm llno
Die @anO NIT ben @dtbiirmen oobor
oorbanoen, aber INNER 5ueinanOer
beri6obeu, ais ipieIten iie, bon aIIer
iroii6en Shpere befreit, nit ii1 unO
uns. Siinf5ig 0euti6e SolOaten bo-
ben iib nit ouseeltredten @rmen ais
cine &ette rlino I'M ben Sburm ge-
felt, aber es muBten nod oreiBig
bin5lltreten, bis ser leste Dem erIten
Die Sono rei9en fonnte. 8ier Yidn-
ner miiiIen NIT gebreiteten glrmen
nebeneiuanoer itebeu, Inn Die eide
Ser Moiier ob5ufiiblen. Sm Burg
bof ieIblt iteben = nirgenono in
GeutidlanO giebt es ibnen nud MIR
1bnliden 9ln6lid - bitn0ert fleine
@urgen fir Iid. Ole 3erbrohenert
93eite elmer Stride Iino oo, Die ein
Com 5ii nennen gelpeIen iein muB.
$50 ionit Barrier Gomen uro Serren
no9 ibrer ionntogsnadmittdgli gliden
9lutofabrt ider5eno unO itouuenO
berlmipo5ieren, idreiten nun 1u.
ten0e oeiltider Sffi5iere, rilfen iid
5u, belteigen uneriteiebor ideinenoe
Sriimmer, MAIDEN pbotogropbiide
9lufna6men llebernlI geben Srep.
pen nit n1ddtigen Quaoerlhifen bin-
aiif ltno binunter. lleberall offnen
ii9 gebeimniBOolle @Gnge inter Die
@roe, einnoI iogor cine breite, fir
mebrere, nebeneinanoer fabrenoe@a-
gen 6inreidenOe Strobe, ser mir eiu
Stiicf foIgen, bis Die SdpGr5e inO
ein unbeimli9 rouidenOes @oHer
ms 5uriidtreiben. (glotiirlid iinO
oae @Gn9e uno S0blen bei Ser @e-
iebung 0ur1 uniere Soloaten abge-
iu1t moroen, 3unal pbontoltiiHe
@erii1te bon berItedten fran5oIiihen
@ompognien uno gelegten Wlinen
berbreitet poren) Sn all DEM fo-
loIioIen @eitein bier uno oa iebr
iiberraideno ser 9ieit zines 5ierlid
gotbiihen 6eniters. elmer fleineu, 9e-
i6miidten SGule. g9ie leltiam oieie
oIten 9Puinen unter 0en neuen 9fui-
neu Ser SeridoIenen Gorfer runO-
I'M; oud oieie iper6en ipdtere @e-
idledter einTf idiler5los dtiebeu.
SSn Die Mouern oes Tburmes ober
babeu bicIe $unoert oeltibe SoIoa.
ten, no9 Ser Wliibe ser nufgetbiirm.
ten Sreppenitrfen ibre gaamen ee'
ididt oocr uneeididt eiieeidnitten.
cine ionit einfdItige @epobnbeit bic
Ter Meuihen bat bier cine ipeItge-
ihidtIihe Wlerfpiiroigfeit gepon-
nen. Goneben cine fleine Merfiuiir.
oiofeit: inter ar Sen oeutihen g1o-
men Elm ein6iger 9iome zines engli-
iHen SoIoaten-oie gngIdnoer iinO
ia Dor Ben Geutiden bier geipeien
unO obeeriidt. gs lit offenbar nur
Der cine binoufgeitiegen SIT Oos
nidt ouh ein iuenig be5eidneno fir
oeu llnteridieo Der 9laiien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Ite6en @feroc, pie, nidt peit Oaoou,
i'm Eenpel Der Gunlt.
Su oieiem in ole ginianfeit bin-
eiu gebaiiten $eim zines ibonbeits-
trlnfenen 3rduners baben rniere
6lieger @eibnadteu berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
sara6 @ern6arOt DerlIeII

@ori8, II. 5eDrlu!.,,' s!,,e,n Dieolslc,i
@ernbarOt, ipelde II ~, e' eincs ..Ie
Soipitol ole 9luputallHU'o cine Se.i S,Iei
mes eriportet, ole ollr% y ,t6tpenO IggSe
sllns am anie CUR .S,o ,Oo'If5rper.llDl@srr .lDsr
puroe, bebGlt ioipoDl ~ ~, geaillls ls6c
pie geiitiae stdrfe SS3','''iragell ii
tllng elmer ser pielell .I,s;rtc It Fe' M
ibren 8uitunO telegraph osg,95antaa aI9IT6Id
ibr gein om n6dltelI 'p'r 'S6cr al''''
tirt imO oub fie aid l'''''
Icin meroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

glbunnenten, bic ben ,,9eniidcn GDrre.
ipuuOenten" nidbt pinfilidj DOer unreeels
ft1hig crbnIicn, Iinb 1ebeten, Der Office
bauuH per Telepbun uocr idjriitIidj Mit'
tbeilung 81 mamcI.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
Meeting of Parent-Teacher ASSOcia
ton

The Parent-Teacher Association
met Saturday evening in the Opera
House and listened to pleasing pro-
gram of several musical numbers
Included among these was a piano
solo by Miss Florence Sampson; a
piano duet by Misses Evelyn Healy
and Marion Thompson and several
selections by the High School Orches-
ira. Mrs. Gertrude Townsend Greene
presented valuable ideas upon What
to do with a Backward Child and a
lively discussion followed The mat
ter of having Mrs. Walter l.. Smith
come to Skowhegan in the interests
of the Association was taken up and
it was decided that an effort be made
to have Mrs. Smith attend some flu
ture meeting. Among the business
matters transacted was the election
of Mrs. W. A. Bailey to the chair
manship of the educational commit
tee, taking the place of Mrs. W. Guy
Pennell resigned and Miss Doris Ray
nor secretary in place of Mrs. Ethel
NJ Hight also resigned The matter
of changing the night of meeting was
left over until the next session
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
Man Hit by Car

WATERNILLE. Me, Nov. lS-The
trolley car of the Wateryille & Fair
field line due in Fairfield at s o'clock
Thursday night was moving at mod
crate rate opposite the brickyard
when a man stepped directly in front
of it, Before the brakes could be
applied, the car had knocked the
man down and he was rolled beneath
the wheels. which severed his right
leg between the ankle and the knee.
He received cuts and bruises about
the head, so that when he reached the
Sisters Hospital unconscious. since
he WAS picked up at the scene of the
collision, a fractured skull was fear
ed No papers were found in his
pockets by which the slightest clue
could be obtained late Thursday night
as TO his Identity, He appeared
about 3S years old. DR.. +. W. Bow
er was summoned and was assisted
by DR. Fish, who were waiting for
the man to revive before amputating
the leg. He was not expected to live
late Thursday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
,ssssseeeeSssseeeeeeeess
Coming Events
es eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeek1

Covering a period OF three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
Nov. 25-Thanksgiying Day.
Nov. 26-Town improvement So
ciety.
Nov. 27-Woman's Club.
Nov 27-Annual meeting of the
Somerset Central Agricultural Soeie-
ty
Nov. 30-Sorosis.
Dec. 1-Skowhegan Grange
Dec. Fair of Congregational
Working League.
Dec Woman's Relief Corps.
Dec. 6-Municipal Court
Dec. 6-Carpenters' and Joiners'
Union.
Dee. 8-9-Methodist Fair.
Dec. 10-Royal Male Quartette
Dec. 14-Probate Court.
Dec. 14-Pomona Grange at Arson.
Dec. ID and 15-Philathea Fair.
Dec. 14-W. c. T. u.
Dec. 17-Board of Trade.
Dec. 17-Royal Male Quartette.
Dec. 18-Grand Army meets in 6.
A. r. Hall.
Dec. 21-22-23- Somerset County
Poultry and Pet Stock Assn.
Jan. 14-The Pierees.
Jan. I'D. A. X. meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
W. X. PattangalI Underwent Opera.
ton

AUGUSTA. Nov. 21-Attorney Cen
eral W II. Pattangall underwent a
surgical operation today for the re-
moval of a small tumor The growth
was on the chest and had been caus-
ing Mr.. Pattangall some discomfort
He returned home last night from
Aroostook county whore he has been
for some time on legal business and
his physician. pr Albert H. Sturte-
want decided that the operation
should be performed Immediately
The operation was performed by br
sturteyaut At the Augusta city Hos
pital but later In the day Mr. rattln-
gall returned Ia his residence IL
expects Ia be- able 10 he ont within "A
few DAYS Ia the meantime rasr-
Ia which rs ~as to appear as counsel
before The superior court now 40
session VA Waier,tls hase teea ,ou-
uuucd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
Pay Attention to Pains Most PeO-
pie Have Rheumatism and Don't
Know 1t

Ouch. Does it hurt to move your
arms, legs. bend your back or stretch
your muscles? Be careful and take
heed in time. Rheumatism is steal
ing on you and may cripple you if you
don't stop uric acid from settling in
your veins and muscles.
Rheuma, great specialists pre-
scription, chases this poison out of
the system and gives relief from all
forms of Rheumatism. 1t acts
through the seat of the trouble, the
kidneys, stops the formation of uric
acid, then drives out through the
bowels that which is in the blood.
Genuine Rheuma (see that you get
the trade-marked package) is sold by
G. r. Fogg and all druggists for 80
cents. Money back if not satisfied.
2w46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
OF MRS. NJ. JENNIE NEAL
Funeral ObSequies We're Held sun
day Rev. George Merriam Oificiat-
ing

The death of Mrs. NJ. Jennie
(Witham) Neal occurred at an early
hour Friday morning following an ILL
ness of about two weeks. The de-
ceased had frequently suffered i'll at
lacks similar to the one with which
she had been afflicted, but the end
was not looked for until short time
before she passed away. During the
day Thursday she had seemed to be
improved and sat up few hours in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Neal was born seventy-eight
years ago in Madison but when three
years old went to Pittsfeld to live.
Her married life was spent for the
greater part in Litehfield although in
later years her home was again in
Pittsfield, coming to Skowhegan eight
years ago. 1t is since she has lived
here that her husband. the late Ar
thur Neal passed away, this sad event
occurring about six years since Her
uOlIt iOl d lOiS lliiiG lido pCth win
her daughter, Mrs. E. f. Haines from
whom she has received thoughtful
and tender attention. There is also
one son. Edgar p. Neal. who is a
teacher in the Worcester. Mass. Trade
School.
The memorial services were held on
Sunday at l o'clock from the Haines
home on Middle St, Rev. George Mer-
riam officiating assisted by Rev. Eta
G. Tracey of New Hampton. \. H.. a
former friend of the deceased. Lees
Hall song two solos unaccompanied
and there was profuson of beauti-
full flowers. Burial was by the
side of her husband in Southsde
Cemetery. The pail bearers We're
four nephews, w. E. Hackett Leon
Witham, Eugene Thompson of Show
hogan and Fred Hackett of Pitts
field During her residence in
Skowhegan Mrs. Neal acquired many
friends. She was an attendant at the
Bethany Baptist Church and was af
filiated with the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and Russell Re
lief Corps.