davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-12
Burns's Homer Wins First
Game in Tenth-ScOres
Are 3 to 2 and 2 to 1.
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The Giants extracted two painful
games from the Brooklyn Dodgers on
the Polo Grounds yesterday. The fading
Flatbush Champs believed both games
were safely "in' until unexpected ninth
inning Developments altered the situation
quite bit. The Giants tied the nrst tn
In the ninth and then won IN the TENTH
3 to 2. when Georgie Burns dashed a
homer to the centre field fence In the
second game the Giants for the third
straight time subdued their former chief
bette nolr. old Jack Coombs. the score
being to 1. The two Manhattan runs
were constructed In the ninth inning
after Messrs. Ebbets. Mckeever, Robby
ct al. had visions OF a to 0 shutout.
AZ the best Philadelphia got In Boston
was another even break, the Giants now
need to win only thirteen more Of their
twenty-five remaining games to clinch
the pennant. Should the Giants get no
better than an even break on its re-
naming twenty-five games. the Phiilies
would have to win every one Of their re-
nag.
Cutshaw Helps Giants.
Both games slipped away from tho
Dodgers via the puddy right arm OF lit
tie George Cutshaw. the Brooklyn sec
an easy double play in the ninth inning
OF the hrst game on the limping Lew
McCarty enabled the GGiants to tie the
score. Had tha Olay been made prop
erly II would have ended the game with
the Dodgers ahead. 2 to I. Then In the
ninth inning OF the second game Cut
shaw tossed the game from under Jack
Coombs with a low throw to the plate
on what should have been an easy force
play. The play enabled Fletcher to seUre
the winning run.
Leon Cadore. the young Brooklyn
hurler who II soon to Join Uncle Sans
draft army. pitched a sterling game in
the opener until the eighth. when he
began to show traces Of weakening
unt'i that inning he had permitted only
! three hits and no runs. KrueHere
throwing kept him in continual hot
water. AS Ernie slammed the ball into the
| dirt almost every time a Giant player
went down. Tho Giants stole five bases
| on him. Sherrod Smith was rushed to
Cadore's relief in the ninth and the
In the tenth.
Sallee Has One Poor Inning.
Sallee opposed Cadore and had only
one poor inning, when the Dodger.
punched three Of their five hits on him
for two runs. Anderson pitched the
ninth inning. and Demaree got into |,
In the tenth Just in time to win hi:
second victory since rejoining the Hemp
i stead forces.
Fred Anderson has now pitched II
each Of the four games played with
Brooklyn in the last two days. He has
pitched six and two thirds innings. will
only ono scratch hit recorded agains
him.
4 Brooklyn appeared to have rolled W
q hne lead whom the Robins knocked
out two runs in the NTH inning Of thu
first game. Johnston raped a double
to left to start the inning. the first hi
OF Sallee. Hickman lifted to Robertson
and Cutshaw sent in Johnston with 9
single to centre. George taking secont
on Kauffs foolish throw In after ne hat
fumbled the hit As Smith ran over Il
try to catch Cutshaw mapping Kruegel
smashed 4 single through the spac'
Jimmy had vacated. Cutshaw scoring.
Cadore first displayed signs Of weak
The sun., 1917-09-12

Totals. No7N ~
'Aatted for Meyer in the seventh inning.
..'Bs,ted for Bush in the seventh inning.
New York ............ - o o 0 OIL
Philadelphia. % D o 0 % o 90
Two base h!t-Bodie. Stolen bases-Peckih
psugh Meyer, SchanS. Sacrifice hits-Hi6h.
Jameson and Witt Left on bases-New
York. .; Philadelphia. Z. First base on error
New York. l. Bases on balls-Oh Cullop
Bush, hits. run in innings: on seibold.
no hits no runs in . innings. Struck out
By Cullop. 8 by Bush. q: By Seibold. !.
Wild pitch-Bush. Umpires-MesUs. Connolly
The sun., 1917-09-12
PIRATES AND CARDS DIVIDE.
steele Holds st. Louis TO Three
Hits In First Game.

ST. Loyls. sept. NationaD
After Steele held ST. Louis to three hits
in the first game to-day and rittsbuR
won. 3 to u, ST. Louis took the second
game. ) to ,
Carey. pjtler and Manager Bezdek
were ordered off the field for protesting
Umpire Harr.sons decision The scor es {:
The sun., 1917-09-12
ATLANTA cLINcHEs FLAG.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. Il,--Atlanta won
the Sou,herm", n",. hspe io0ns pe"mSht Ty ue,
the season does not end until September
I5 the team already has established three
league records, according to unofficial
statistics, announced here, Theas show
that tho team has won more games,
scored nearly 100 more runs and made
about 200 more hits than any other club
In the seventeen year, OF the league.
The sun., 1917-09-12
TRAVERS WILL PLAY.

Another Red Cross match is on for
Saturday. the scene Of action this time
being the links of the Mahopac Golf
Club and the principals Jerome u. TRAY
ers and Oswald kirkby. They have con-
sented to play thirty-six holes.
The sun., 1917-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 3?1SN
'eatted FOR Haley in the seventh inning.
'Bated for Noyrs in the seventh inning.
New York k...,......... o o o "a
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o o 0 . e1
Two base hit.-Ppp Nunamaker, Schsng.
Bales Double plays-Shocker. Peckinpaush
and Ppp: Witt Grover and McInnis. Left
or bases-New York. 8: Philadelphia. 8.
Of T Anderson de sn Hts Hs'sr and e.rnsd runs-on
shocker, 3 hits. run in innings: OIL Noyes,
hits, runs in inninss; on Anderson.
NJ, run in . innings. Struck out-By
rmpires-Messrs Nslin and Connolly. Time
OF Fame-l hour and 4s minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Totals; .NiIit.sisess e a :,

STATED for Grifnth in the ninth inning
Cincinnati. ............ VI
Two base hit-Magee Three base hit
chsse. Sacrifice hit-wilson. Left on bases
-Chic.so; ~ Cincinnati ,lon First S::e Tenss on
:;,n.a !: % 1u".non rs"seoSn Tonss S Si: no run: .n
inninss: on Vaughn. I run; on Eller; hits.
TS Torsy tKiidufi9. Struck out-By Toney.
!: by vaushn, 3: BY Eller. !. Wild pitehes-
Tonsy. VsuGhn Passed bslls-WiDyo, Smtn,
al rsme-i hour and %s minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-12
PHILLIES AGAIN BREAK EVEN.
Beat Boston, 3 to I. After Drop
ping Opener, 3 to 4.

BosroN, Sept 1l.-(Nat!onaD For
the third time In as many playing days
Boston and Philadelphia divided honors
In a double header to-day. Boston won
the opener. . to 1. while Philadelphia
took the second game. 8 TO 1. The scores ::
The sun., 1917-09-12
RED SOX LOSE TO SENATORS.
Little Hope Remains for DOstOn In
pennRnt Chase.

WAsHINGToS. Sept. Ii tAmcrican).
Boston virtually was eliminated from
the American League pennant race to-
day by losing the third game OF tho
series to Washington. The score was
to 3
The sun., 1917-09-12
Giants 7Wice Nose Out
Dodgers in Late Rallies
Wilhoit Is in Select
Circle Among Batsmen

!hree players are making . atrong
bid for third place In the National
LEAGUE batting race. WilhOit Of the
Giants. by GettinE one hit In two times
a. bat yesterday. Joined the select
circle. lie is In dfth place. close on the
1mu of Benny kauR and Heinie Groh.
Tho leaders fOlloM.
The sun., 1917-09-12
COFFEY.LEVINSKY DRAW.

BOSTON, Sept. II. - Jim Coffey. the
irish heavyweight champion. fought
twelve rounds to a draw with Battling
Ieyinsky Of New York tonight.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Totals. ISL: l5.'
sBstted for Regan in the eighth inning.
+Ratted for Aldridxe in the sixth inning.

+f3atted Tor AIdridge in the sixth inning.
Cindnnau - q o o o o 2 o-S
CHICAGO o........,..s o 0 0 o x-s
Two base hits-wingo. Chase. Regan.
Roush, Shean. Stolen basee-KNduh :,
Zeider Flack Sacrifice hit-Wilson: Double
piays-Kopf shean and Chase: Flsck and
Gerkle: Zeider and Kildun: Left on bases.
Chicago. .: Cincinnati. !: Yirst base on error
-ChicaSo l. Bases on balls-Oh vaughn. J.
OF Ruether. l; on Aidridxe. i: OF Mitchell,
l. Hts and earned run.-on Vaughn, ! hit;
no run: in inning; .Su on Russhes, r,,: n"s rnn.
in I s i innings; Cd Ressn. . hits. . runs in
SIS innings; Of Carter, : hits 3 run: IN
inninS Hit BY pitcher-By Regan. twolter,
Struck out-by Ruether. Il. by Resnn; =
Umpires-Msssrs. ouigley and Byron Time
Of 4ame-l hour and "a minutes
The sun., 1917-09-12
COvELESKIE BLANKS TIGERS.
Stanley Allows Detroit Only 3 Hits
indians Win, I to o.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-(Amer1can)-
Stanley Coveleskie allowed Detroit only
three hits to-day. and Cleveland won.
TO o, The hits we're made by tho hrst
three men up in the opening inning.
THE SCORE
The sun., 1917-09-12
LEWIS BEATS BARTFIELD.

OCHESTER. y. Y. Sept. ll.--Ted Kid
Lewis OF England. the welterWeight cham
pion, Outclassed Soldier Bartfeld Of Brook .
lyn in tho majority "f tho ten rounds here
tonight. Lewis weighed ll5is and Bart
hc.d l46
The sun., 1917-09-12

That run began to look big as a house
as Coombs turned back the Giants In
ming after inning. KaufY started trouble
for Colby Jack in the ninth with a
double to left. and took third on Zimm's
roller to Olson. Fletcher was hit. and
McCarty. batting for Baird, singled to
left, scoring Benny with the tieing run.
Fletcher taking third.
Holke was purposely paused. filling the
bases. Rariden hit a hopper to Cutshaw.
who delayed his throw a long time to
steady his aim to the plate. and then
threw into the dirt. Fletcher running
home with the winning run.
Tho Giants will wind up their home
stay with another double header with
the Dodgers to-day. It will be the teams
last appearance on the Polo Grounds un-
I'll the worlds series. The scores:
The sun., 1917-09-12
ST. FRISCO VICTOR IN
BATTLE ROYAL STAKE
Great Trottsr Pressed Hard
in Each Heat by Mabel Trask.

SYRACUSE, Sept list. Frisco, the
worlds champion trotting stallion. de-
feated Mabel Trask. belonging to Wal
ter Cox. In three straight heats at the
Grand Circuit meeting here to-day. st.
Frisco took the Battle Royal Stake in
2:05H, :04ia and :05i, Mabel Trask.
driven by Cox. gave Gcers's great stall
lion heart breaking race In every heat.
losing the first by head, the second by
a nose and the third by so small a mar
gin that some of the spectators called 1t
a dead heat.
The $4,000 Empire State Stake for
212 trotters was won by Royal Mac
Murphy UP. The summaries;
THE BATTLE ROYAL; . :oi TROT s., 900.
The sun., 1917-09-12
WASHINGTON A
Totals. a.s2,.s ii Totals ssAls.rls4

Totals. a.. 2t-s 81 Totals So ~ 2 13+
'Bai'ed for Barry IN the eighth inning
zone out v. IN winning run was scored
Slated for VI Milan In The ninth inning
eRan for Henry in tho ninth Inning
hosto ...,....... ,..... q o-3
Washington ,........ . 3 u 0 o -
Two base hrs-Johnson :. II, Milan Char
rl'y Stolen bases-Foster. Charity. Gardner.
Sacrifice hi-Fos'er- Left on bases Boston,
/: Washington FIRST base on errors-
Boston 8 Bases on bals-Of johnson. 2;
off Leonard ! Hits and earned runs-OH
Leonard, - hits, runs IN is innings; Oft
johnson. hits no runs IN INNINGS Struck
out-By johnson. 2; by Leonard, 3 Wild
p,tch-Leonard. Umpire. Mcssrs. Moriarty
and OLoushltn Time II game hour and
% mlnuiCs
The sun., 1917-09-12
FIRST GAM z.
Total G 1874 l43
'Batted for Rixey I'm the eighth inning
IRAN for Luderus in the ninth inning

'Batted Tor RiXey IN The eighth Inning.
IRAN for Luderus in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ......... e-i
Boston. ........,....... Is
Two base hit-Schune. Three base hit
Maranviile Sacrifice hits-RawlinGs Konet.
chy. Double play-Stock and Bancroft. Left
on bases-Phil sdelphia. 9; Boston. :. First
base on errors-Phl adelphia, /: Boston, 2.
Hits and earned runs-of Rixey. hits, :
runs In innings. off Fittery. / hit. no runs
in inning: OFF Barnes, hits, | run IN in
nings Struck out-By Rixey. /; by Barnes
3. Umpirrs-Me.srs Rigier and Bransfeld
Time of game hour and +5 minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. ~ Philadelphia, o (hrsU.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, (second),
Washington. ~ Boston, 3.
Cleveland. I, Detroit. o.
No other games scheduled.
The sun., 1917-09-12
FIRST GAME.

sSone out whom winning run was scored.
Iran for McCarty in the ninth inning.
Slated for Sallee in the eighth inning.
rBatted for Anderson in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn o o 0 o.
New York..,........ ID
Two base hits-Johnston. Robertson. Will.
holt. Home run-Burns Stolen bases-Kauh
2, Fletcher, j Smith. Burns Sacrificn hit
Cadore. Left on bases-New York. Brook
bert); of Cadore. Kaun. Fletchsr Hits
and earned runs-On Sallee. 6 hits runs in
5 inninss: off Anderson. ! hit. no runs in
ming: on Cadore. : hits. , runs in . innings
none out in the ninth: off 8. Smith. hits.
run in l inning. Struck out-By Sallee.
tom: by Demaree Hickman. smith; by
Csdore. 4 Zimmerman. j. Smith, McCarty.
Sallee). Passed ball-Mccarty, Cmpires-
hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1917-09-12
GREB BEATS JEFF SMITH.

MILwAuKEI, Sept. Hilary Greb
Of Pittsburg tonight outboxed Jeff
smith Of Bayonne, N j.. In ten round
bout.
The sun., 1917-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Bancroft Stolen bases-Evers. Stock. Maran
vile. Kelly: Sacrifice hits-Oeschger, Schultz
Double play-Meyers. Maranville and Konet
chy. Left on nbases-Philadelphia, .; Boston,
s. First base on error-Philadelphia, l.
Bases on balls-on Oeschger. 4: of Allen. g.:
OF Walsh. /, Hits and earned runs-o6
Ocschger, . hits, l run in inniExs: of
Allen. ! hits 4 runs in innings; off Walsh.
hits, ! run in innings, Hit by pitcher
By walsh. Luderus. Struck out-by
Oeschger. S; BY Allen. 8. Wild pitch--Walsh.
Passed balls-Meyers. .. Umpires-Mesers.
Rixler and Bransae!d. Time Of Eame--i hour
and iS mnutee
The sun., 1917-09-12

BrooklyA II New York Uwc).
Philadelphis II boston.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
PlttsbuTg In st. L0uls.
The sun., 1917-09-12

nASTs. TWO GAMES, BROOKLYN,
een,. poio Grounds To-day. Admisslon 50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
"REMINISCENCES OF MY FATHER
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
who is mentioned.
My richest possession, the one that
brings in the most satisfactory divid-
ends, is the proud consciousness of
being daughter of such a man as my
! father. These dividends have come
to me in part thru the lovingly cor
! dial welcome that has always been
given to me as my fathers daughter,
| on my occasional visits to SkoWhe-
gan, since as a family We have drift
ed away from the old home nest.
Better still, they have come in mem
cries of knightly soul that spent IL
self ungrudgingly for enslaYed hui
mainly.
In way my father stood in ad-
vance of his time in regard to the
emancipation OF women He ac-
copied the judgment of Friend Sam
uel Taylor of Fairfield. who said,
when a hen wants to crow thee d
better let her crow" When modest
little Lucy Stone came with her mes
sage of "woman's rights to Skowhe-
gan she spoke in what was then
CdiItu lt l nun @tttllnB I1OhSt "
an unbeleving and heartily disap-
proving audience. My father was
the only minister in town who went
on the platform with her and he pre-
scented her to this audience
In his efforts to secure the passage
Of the Maine Law he took long
drives thru Somerset and adjoining
counties for the purpose of address,
ing companies of farmers and viii
layers in the more important towns.
/ well remember his coming home
from one of these trips one bitter
winter day in a dangerously chilled
condition. His breath had formed a
fringe of glittering icicles where it
had struck the collar of his buffalo
coat. His hands We're SO stiff he
could not remove the fur cap that
came down well over his ears SO
mother took it off for him. Some
body Invested him of his heavy fur
coat and somebody else rubbed his
poor stiff hands My brother ran
for snow to put on his check where
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
HOusewOrk is a Burden

Woman's lot is weary one at
best But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Skowhcgan women Read what
Mrs. Bullet says
Mrs. Mary j. Bullet, % Milburn
street, Skowhegan, says: For two
years | had attacks of kidney com
plant and pains over my kidneys
were very severe at times. | was
finally laid up for three weeks. un-
able to attend to my housework.
When | did get up. | went around in
stopped position. | finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills, getting them at
Sampson & Azores Drug Store. and
they Strengthened my back. Continu-
ed use made me feel better in every
way"
Mrs Bullet gave the above state
ment in March, 1905 and on June 81,
1916. she added: II occasionally
feel In need of DOan's Kidney Pills.
They bring the same, quick relief as
when | first used them"
Soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22

and stepped out slammng it behind
him. He went down the aisle shut
ting every door as he passed with a
bang. His example was followed by
score of others. who nosily tore
open the doors that he had closed
and banged them to again. Then the
man in the gallery with the horn be
gan to blow it loudly. Young men
at the rear of the Westinghouse and
as the sound of the trumpet waXed
louder and louder they began TO
beat an accompaniment on the out
side of the building just back of the
pulpit. The bonfire on the common
was lighted amidst yells of derison
and the bells of the meeting house
and of the old academy began 70
ring.
James Steward out on his farm
half mile away had just drawn OFF
his boots after hard days work pre-
pairing to retire for the night when
somebody called out that there was
fire down by the Westinghouse. He
went to window, looked out and
then grimly drew on his boots say
ing. I'm none o your fool abolition
lists but if Mr.. Hathaway is in trou-
bic, I'm there with him. The re
suit OF his decision was that the
youths who were pounding on the
back Of the Westinghouse had their
boards taken from them by several
pairs of strong hands and applied to
their own anatomy until they were
disabled for any more such exercise
for several days. Out on another
farm. Peter Kimball heard the racket,
and later. as little Levi Weston was
sliding down the roof from the bel
fry Of the one-story yellow-p painted
academy where he had been gleefully
ringing the bell. he was caught in
pair of long arms that administered
manipulation that sent him home q
sadder and wiser boy. Meanwhile,
about the bonfire there had been
riot that had subdued the soaring
flames and scattered the roaring in
cendiaries. By this time the dis
turbers of the peace had all retired
from the Westinghouse and quiet
few remained to hear the brave
young speaker deliver his message.
That meeting had long, long results.
A great many of its members with
drew from the church leaving small
membership from the class who. for
conscience's sake, identify themselves
with unpopular reforms. in short. the
best OF its timber The new work
went on with greater enthusiasm
and brave devotion to the young
minister who had risked so much. He
did not go away but stayed score OF
years longer after which he entered
into the war, waged, as he believed.
to carry out the work that he had
tried to help. and continued Chap
lain OF the Nineteenth Regiment OF
Maine Volunteers for two years. In
that time he contracted serious
disease from which he nearly died in
a hospital and from which he never
really recovered. In his last illness
in the beloved home of his adoption.
Los Angeles, he often asked for his
"old army nurse, John Clarke" and
his mind went back to the old strug-
gle. He had fought the good fight.
He had finished the course" He
had kept the faith
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
HARMON

The prelimlnaries in speaking
contest held between Hartland Acad-
envy students and Harmony High
school students. was held Wednes-
day evening February 18th, by the
Harmony students. Those chosen to
speak at Hartland in March were
Lena Cooley, Thelma Cooley and
Shirley Brown with Victor Reed as
alternate
The independent Reporter has a
moderate circulation in Massachu-
sets, still less in Ohio, and even less
in Europe, but in Somerset County
exceeds the combined circulation of
all other newspapers.
Walter Quimby, Varney Estes and
Mrs. Jonathan Gilman are very sick.
Mrs. Pettingill was threatened with
pneumonia last week but is better.
The NJ. c. l. students are at home
on account of a case of scarlet fever
which broke out in the school last
week. The school is closed for ten
days.
Be sure and not miss the treat that
is coming February 9th. when the
Harmony Dramatic Club will give
THE Flowing Bowl. Those who
know the cast will be anxious to at
tend.
Mrs. George Pratt of Newport is in
town visiting her brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Bartlett.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
lARONE

An old landmark in town is the
long ago forgotten town pound, And
do all OF us know what town pound
was? Years and years ago there
was a law enacted that compelled
every town to maintain what was
called a pound, That is plot OF
ground Of about twenty feet square.
uncovered. and enclosed with a high
stone wall in which was set solid
gate with huge lock. Anyone ind
ing stray stock could drive 1t to this
enclosure or pound and have them
empounded as il was called, or locked
in this pound by a caretaker or pound
keeper. and at the same time make
out a statement OF all damages and
expense the stock had made on the
premises or to the finder of the stock
Another way was for the damaged
person to notify a town official called
field driver. who would then be OBJ
liged to take the stock and empound
it for the damaged person. All this
expense would have to be paid by the
owner of the stock before he could
remove 1t from the pound. II the
bill was not paid the stock was sold
ut auction and the bill paid in that
way Such a pound or what is left
Of il still exists at what is called the
Knox corner, in the Hiram Potter
neighborhood at the east end OF what
is called the lane This law was re-
pealed in 1903 and now the pounds
are never used and nearly all of them
are gone entirely. We now hear Of
field drivers being appointed at the
annual town meetings and do we
know that it is a relic of the old town
pound service? Just few years
ago and perhaps even now we hear Of
pound keeper being appointed as a
ioke or possibly the last married man
In the neighborhood, or some other on
whom friends wished to play a joke
WILL p. WINSLOW.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Fps wenf to Millay Hill 10 make their
home With their son Jacob. Fifty
i've years ago Mrs. Thompson was
married to Levi Moses Thompson OF
kingfeld and on March 81 1872 Mr..
and Mrs Thompson, celebrated their
golden wedding in the same room in
which they were married and where
Mr.. Thompson was born. There was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson six
children only one of whom reached
maturity, Jacob L., who died Febru
airy 10. and whose obituary vas Civ
en- in last weeks paper The death
Of the son and wife within one week.
falls very heavily upon Mr.. Thompson
who is Is years of age and in poor
health Besides her husband Mrs
Thompson leaves one brother
Channcey Phillips of kngicld. Mrs
Thompson was a descendant of the
earliest settlers of Kngfield. Jacob
Phillips her grandfather being the
first OF the name to live in that
town. coming from Liyermore before
1910. She was Unversalist and
member of Grace Universalist church
from its organization, and her grand
father was one of the first of the
UniVersalist faith in kingfeld. The
funeral services were held from her
late home Sunday morning February
L. at 10 o'clock, Rev Irving Tows
ley, pastor of Grace Uniyersalist
church officiating. Interment was
in the family lot in the old cemetery.
F. b. Hutchins was funeral director.
There were many floral tributes CON
sisting of pillow and carnations
from relatives and friends.