davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Assignments in New York Conference.

NEwBURoH, N, Y, April 1o.-The annual
session Of the New York Methodist Episcopal
Conference aclosed here tonight. F. S.
Wilson was appointed Presiding Elder Of
the Kingston district, Arthur johnson Of
the Newburgh district, P. N. Waters Of
the New York district and A. j. Palmer of
the Poughkeepsie district.
G. A. Mcdonald was assigned to the Bed
ford Church, New York, and c. S. Goodell to
the Calvary Church. j. c. Hartsods was
assigned to the Central Church, Yonkers;
j. H, Mitchell to Hedding Church. Pough-
Newburgh, and II. Houston to ST. James's
Church, Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
A PLAY BIZ WV. VAUGHN MOODY.
To Be Produced by Margaret Anglln at the
Garrick, Chicago.

William Vaughn Moody. the poet, is
to make his first appearance as a dramatist
night at the Garrick Theatre,
Chicago. The piece is The Sabine
Woman and it is to be produced by Mar
earet Anglin, who has interrupted the
81 aoeasful run Of "Zira" for the purpose.
II is wholly different from Mr.. Moody's
dramatic poems, being in prose, in three
acts, and treating a phase Of American
life in a large, bold and realistic
The central figure is a religioue leader
of a kind long familiar in the middle West
and now very prominent there.
a year ago Mr.. Moody gave up his place
as teacher Of English il the University
of Chicago and came to live in New York.
1t is now known that his purpose was to
essay the stage, and that The Sabine
Woman" is the result. Those who nave
read the play report that it has a full meas
ure of the qualities Of strength and magma
ton that have made Mr.. Moody one of
the leading American poets. and predict
that the event will prove Of moment in
the native drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Russian Players to Try Again.

The Russian players, including orleneff
and Nine. Nasimoff, will give four per
formances at the Berkeley Ly oeum, two
this week a nd two text. The proceeds
OF these performances will be devoted
to paying off so far as possible the out
the players back to their own land. The
plays this week will be Tbeen's Master
Builder on Friday and Ghosts" On
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
VERA CAMERON MARRIED.
"Mexicana'' Girl Said TO Have Been Welded
m Sunday IN .Iahn MnrHan-

"WfNIcaTla" OFISuIu 10 HaVt bttH Wfuueu
on Sunday TO John Morgan.
1t is reported that Vera Cameron, until
two weeks a 60 a member Of the 'Mexicana'
company, then playing at the Lyric Thea tire ,
wa married on Sunday night in this city
to John Morgan, ga id TO be a Western man.
Miss Cameron lives at the Wilbur. 240
West Forty-second street. Mrs. Mary
Doherty, who runs the Wilbur. said last
night tina she faGue 2 ssere was cosld 10 no eTu IN
found last night, For could the identity
Of John Morgan be determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
HOUND Turned FOX.
italian Secret Service Man Convicted Here
or Burglary.

OF Bur glary.
Emanuel Brodisi, who was one Of Italy's
secret service men before he came to this
country ten years ago, was convicted in
Judge Cowing's court in General Sessions
yesterday of burglary. BE is said to have
been arrested in nearly every city in the
country, but always escaped conviction.
Now he will have to do time for stealing
So, 900 worth Of jewelry from Schumann &
he was arrested he had 100 pawntickets
and fifty skeleton keys. He wept before
be was convicted ,9but sneered when he
heard the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson r. R., Lessee3
Trains leave Franklin ST. station. New York, az
follows. and IS minutes lstenfoot West a2d ST. Mr..
III 20 A. M.-Mountsin and Mohawk Express.
300 p. M-Chicago Express.
'22S ?. M.-con. Lin. for Detroit.c Chi. q 81 Louis.
800 p. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Cleveland and Chi.
$500 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit & ST Louis.
'e45 P. M,-For syria, Roch. Ma; Falls, et.&Ch
spaily. tDaily except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express:
A, NIT c. F. DAILY,
Genl Manager. Pass Trafnc Mgr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. AID
ST. and 4th Ave, as follows for
:xiloos a N. t:aI.oo,. :,x7io1, $500. 1865.
TT'5O2, 'r2oo P. NJ: via Wlllimsntic-frSOO NJ,
'n4.0O. I'll on P. NJ.
WORCESTER ~FITCHBURG via Putnam, 'sooP. N.
LAKENILLE & NORFOLK ts4e A. NJ: 1881 p. NJ.
GREAT HARRINGTON. S~ToCKBRIDGE, LEMON.
PlrTSFIELD-f4jn. fs;4a 4, NJ. 1881 T. NJ.
Ticket Offices al cGrand Central station and cl25th
St, also at c26l, lls5. cl254 B'way, CPS Union Square.
else Fifth Ave, GAS Columbus Ave c64a Madison
Ave, c273 West l25th St, 279S Third Ave, In
Brooklyn, c942, $50 Fulton ST, 300 Broadway.
DAILY. Except sunday 'stops at l25th St,
1Stops al l25th st. Sundays only. :Parlor Car
limited. Mas dining car. cParlor and Sleeping
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
READING
JERSEY CENTRAL r.
:, I West 23d St, y. r.

STATIONS W Yes i 2Sd SS; g. \. \.
Time shown below is from Liberty 81. West
sd ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier, except as noted
by designating marks. n.
MAUCH CHUNK-z4.00 Gl5 Eastonl. 9lo A NJ.
100, 44o. 500 obs q Easton only p; NJ. Sun
days "a a. NJ, 100. 500 and 800 P. N,
w1LkESBARRE AND, scRANToNIelo A. n.
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4o0, 80 A. NJ, 80. a5Oo, 1oos
sundays, $50 A. N. 8.| Lakewood and Lake
Atlantic cITY-.e4 40 A. N. kts.Ao p. M.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE n
Sundays, except Ocean Grove. 400, 900 A. NJ.
AffR%y rs Hips. sEEAABREE5qHT:, y MONMOUTH
i1;9 A ~; ls9; 80, $50 6" P. NJ. sundays,
pHsi Hi Il ii "a. 80. n %. ms %, .o.m.mlooo
m !U5 A m! 600 30, 800 900, s,oSS p. N.
B!l!Tfit&looR?Es AND wAs4!S9T9SS;-:oo, ,m'1o.oo.
REApING HAARRlSBuRG AMP
ii.m 4. NJ Reading only, 400. NJ 20. 700 p. II.
Readlingi Pottsville' Harrisburg only f4oo' 800
:DSSSiify. "ipaily except Sunday. Sundays. :Pa,
lor ears only. Tvla Tanaqua. Except SATURDAYS.
mDlning car. xSsturdays only. zFrom Liberty
From .Twenty;thlrd ,sstEee.,z5a P n, ESQ
?. NJ n. 'is'" p A' ga" r NJ 'l'''0 r l. AS"S0
onees: Liberty St, West sd st.; Q Astor House.
2si. q g rllS 1870; 1884 sSa,s gro& M 3 s7 {Ss !, Sth AA Az. 10 81 ven $ta
i ASih 8 St. oh as 6 sSG4nSb se A., ne New " Y 6Ti' sis, N sts.
-; $50 FULTON 81; sro9 T $50 Brosdway; WI;
checks baggage TO destination.
W. G. BESLER. G. u. BURT,
Vice-Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
RAlLROADS.
RAILROAD.

~ ~ ~
RAILROAD.
SATAREEEdT p AYR Ry PEsssF99ssSSEEss AND
5y,T9s lsavlng 81 time n,, rITn P Ists2 1ssS . hnd ever SiHtn
.iioo:ssSsAA:: y: sFlf 1855 SLt!hafI HA For clncin.
.1ossA.M. T FIJI ' PPffS q l9Hls LIMITED
.1.sS F. NJ. o nff nHg5S z SI SIENNA AND ST.
1855 p. NJ. F FRyIs SRREiSS SPECIAL.
SEE E: n: SHf$?s5A5!sS tflHSF5SSffssss
.ss:ssSs +: H. Il: S Sffgafa SNKBPF&ESSb6: CINCINNATI
'o'ss %fs u P!FGSsAsSf nffE;SsSSU1H;, , ~
i iiSi;.d 4: " I'LL j.; + s:ss ;i I I. c :s:5S.o 'SSf p. x: enc
soWsfHHtERN RA1LwAY.-.sas, .4a5 p. m, 1910
Atlantic COAST LINE.-'s.aS a. m. and s2S
sEABokRp All LINE.-ia2S p M. and 1910
NORFOLK, AND RAILwAY'-'s@
oHEsAPEAKE 4 oHIo RAILwAY.-'7SS a. m.
ro Tsse of ffyi p eH9 1te c6GnF Fo sf'lS and NORFOLK
Cll1 boo a. m duQ Leo VA S"'
p. m, week days. sundays. .'75 a. m.
CAPE IS p. n. week days.
BROWNS MILLS-IN-THE.PINES.-e,8 o. M.
Long Ssst s SIX, AsBuRy PARK. Ocean Grove,
INorth Asbuy Park sundaysl and Point Pleasant.
SIS a m, l225, rs 2. m, and l2lO night week
o PHILADELPHIA.
sos. '726. s755, s25. SIS. 'e.25. 9.H. 'eb5, eno65.
.iob5; i Ssa m T. g .ig3 IS 2i x g; iS n
only eaiyl' e :S,sS. :S$, s.5s, 7.S5, SIS, SIS, tes5, Z Sc fST
ssHFsA S sanasSsp' sS Sn !Y]sg. 's rs, ~! 1SsS e Risn: .t Tsst
'105S q. M. 122S. .la.55, ,'l65. 1913. s6S. :42s'
('t4.55 for North Philadelphia only Ass, .56S.
1928, 1855. SIS, SIS, p2S W65 for North Phila.
delphia only p. m, 1910 night.
'Dining car.
. Fifth Avenue below sd ST.; a3 Fifth Avenue
corner 18th ST.; 1 Astor House. and stations
named above: Brooklyn, s42 Fulton Street, $50
Fulton Street. $40 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and CHECK, baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destination.
Telephone "5t3 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
W. ". A~TTERBURY. J.R. WOOD
General Manager. Passr Trafnc Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
TOURS TO EUROPE

taRes. Fall Tours Around the World Aunu.
Oriental Cruise In February Program n. Free.
FRANK G. CLARK 90 B,WAE, NEW ORR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
AN ATTACK ON DIR. SHEARER.
STATED CLERK OF NEW YORK
PRESBYTERY BARRED OUT.

So Votes Nassau Presbytery-AccusatiOn
Is That the Doctor Has Been Reaching
Over Into Nassau Field In the Mat
ter OF Pulpit Supplies-His Defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Broohvr-Jamts Chadwick, Presiding Elder.
Ana5sTs-F {: Howell sys,n R1s9y1oES Ay !H[6r r y:
MoIth-Aitrsd WodSeus FRS chu[GnER, I.
KnieSeI6ockeT "Ayenqe.c.. II. ,i5ccrsa. North
FIFTH tTeei-Lemuei Plchsrtson 81 Johns
b. G. D,wney sands street MEMORABLE. ".
Brown. -Slppsol-W J Thompson south Second
William Hamilton. Iahcrnace-L. H. caswell.
Tompkins Avenue ". ! White. Cnion-W. p.
fstes. M1lhams Avenue-H. E. Butnes. York
Street-W, ". Hughes.
John siIee!rI " JoHns,9n and J p Hamilton
simons, -ccTona-T {. BIakeman .Einhurs,-
4. P Knsll, Floral Parh-W; 5, Nas,endieck.
Fiushins-W, ". Wlaans Glcnqale-FTedehck
Sun.on, Holis-Samue! Quincy, Jsn1aica-W, L,
Long Island cltr-Graoe-T. l.. Price. Third
Maspetn-Aexander Mclean. Middle Village
ArthW G. Flandresu. Ozone PsrE-D. Q. Os,et.
held. Shaw Arenue-G. W. Scrris. Whi'estone-
Long D~Island-EoyvlIe and Locus, vallcy-R. W,
Keller. Calverton-o c Lalt Cen'rcpo-t-J. c.
brown. Central Islp and Haupplugc-R, ",
Thompson. Cold Spring HsrboT-E Jackson,
a6onnaGk circqitITo BE- ]sG?pliGd SoT2m and
Parks, East Msadow-W II Kullman. East
Norwieh-F, F. Whitesldc., Farnln[ aale and Me-!
Glen Cove, J, Mont. Great Neck-H c Whit
pey. GEeenport-C. y EEcsal; Hc10stead-H 3.
Auntlngton-S. L. Lewis Kings PaIk-L. Il.
Hough Lake Grove and 81 Jamcs-E. 5. Bel
den. M6ttituck and JRrlesHort-W W Weller,
Northport-Henr -Medd, oflent-B. c. Pilsbury.
Oyster BAy-W. |. Bowman. Port Jcferson-W. Z.
,Js6Iies, Port Washlsgton-B, B. Brown, River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

head-E J. shakieton, .Roslyn and seerineto ton
4, A, c R.rs. $Ss Sl,Sne. " e G'r tslo. s' soSsSOid
W. W Gilles, Stony Brook-J. 4. Robinson
MlSstbHy &c l. Waite. Wood Jury and West
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Abigail Reynolds Glover.

Mrs. Abigail Reynolds Glover, wit
died Wednesday last at the home OF hel
son, VIM. r. Glover and family, was 81
years of age and was born in Canton II
1922. She passed her girlhood days In
that town and was educated In the Can
ton schools.
From there she moved to Auburn
where she resided several years, then
went to Brockton, Mass. Later going
to Sumner in 1850. Here she married
Mr.. N. s. Glover, and In this town their
happy married life was passed, until
the death of her husband, who passed
away 36 years ago.
From Sumner Mrs. Glover went to
Melrose Highlands, and later to Cousin
Island In Portland harbor where her SON
John was living. About one year ago
she came to Liverm0re Falls and passed
the remainder of her days in the family
Of her son William.
The funeral services were held at the
house Friday afternoon, Rev. c. A. Hay
den of Augusta, officiating. Undertaken
r. A. Wing having charge Of the obse-
quies. The remains were taken to East
Sumner for interment.
Deceased leaves to mourn their great
loss, two sons, William R. Glover Of
Livermore Falls and George II. Glover
of Melrose Highlands. Also nine grand
children, Mrs. E. I. Beck, Mrs. r. N.
Green and Miss Theda NJ. Glover, daugh.
ters of William R. Glover; Everett and
LaForest, sons of the late Nathan R.
Glover of Brockton, Mass; George c.,
and Myrtle p, children of George q.
Glover of Melrose Highlands; Doris and
Winifred, daughters of the late John s.
Glover of Cousins Island, and one great
grandchild, Eugene William Beck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Beck, Livermore
Falls. A brother, Silas Reynolds, who
resides at Winthrop, also survives the
deceased. Falls Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Cannon, Long, Swasey.
THE DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS OF
TUESDAYS RALLY AT FAIR GROUNDS.

Rarely is it the privilege Of Oxford
County people to have the privilege Of
listening to three such speakers at one
time as will be present at the Republican
rally of Tuesday afternoon at the fair
grounds. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon OF
Illinois, Hon. John D. Long of Massa-
chusetts, and Hon. John p. Swasey OF
Canton.
Speaker Cannon, as everybody knows,
is strong man, and not only that, but
he is always an entertaining speaker.
1t will be remembered that when he
served as chairman of the national Re-
publican convention in 1904, contrary to
his usual custom he wrote out prepar-
ed speech in advance, but after reading
from it few minutes, he threw aside
his manuscript with the remark, "Now
let's ramble"-and then he gave the CON-
vention something better than he had
found in his manuscript.
Hon. John p. Swasey's character as a
man and his ability as an orator are well
known to the people of the county.
That he is taking an active part in this
is highly creditable to him.
Hon. John d. Long is son of Oxford
whom we all delight to honor; and while
he will not occupy large share OF the
time at this meeting, what he has to say
will be we'll worth hearing. In the cam
paign of 1904 he spoke at South Paris;
and while he said he was somewhat out
Of touch with affairs, and could "only
ramble," there are many OF his hearers
who regard his calm, sensible address of
that evening as the most effective cam
paign speech they ever heard.
The meeting will open at 2 o'clock.
Il it should be stormy, it will be held in
Norway Opera House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Miss Lois Low Drowned.

Miss Lois Low of Bethel was drowned
in Sunday River on Saturday, Aug. 25th,
while bathing with companions.
Miss Low had been employed at the
Locke Mountain House and went out
with several other girls to 60 In bathing
In Sunday River, near by. While in
bathing she and another young lady lott
their footing In the current and were
carried into . pool below. Neither
could swim and it was by mere chance
that the other girl succeeded in rescuing
herself, while Miss Low was carried be-
low the surface and did not rise.
Alarm was instantly given and as soon
as possible men came from the house
and the body was procured by diving.
DIR. r. r. Tibbetts was at once summon
ed from Bethel but the body had been
in the water for over half an hour before
1t was recovered and all efforts to resus-
citate the body were of no avail.
Miss Low was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulus Low, being their only un-
married daughter. ga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Base Ball.
OXFORD IL; RADCLIFFE I.

| OXFORD IL; RADCLIFFE I.
Oxford defeated Radcliffe Saturday
afternoon in a poorly played and un-
interesting contest. The weather was
cold, and some of the plays made by the
Radcliffe team gave her supporters ad-
ditional chills. Both teams were con-
siderably changed in their makeup and
it was thought before the game that Ok
ford was weakened and Radcliffe
strengthened by the new men, but this
proved to be a mistake as far as Radcliffe
was concerned, for they have been much
stronger in some of their games than
they were Saturday.
The new men for Radcliffe were
Blanchard, Geary and DAILY. Blanchard
caught we'll and got two hits. FOshey,
who has been catching, went to right
field and showed plainly that he was not
in the right place. Geary was batted
freely by Oxford, and while his support
was enough to dishearten any pitcher, it
is doubtful if he could have won his
game with clean support. He also got
three hits out of five times at the bat.
Daily at second did not show up very
strong aud was a poor substitute for
Cole, who has previously played second
for Radcliffe.
Cole, Penley and j. Farnum were Ok
ford's new men, and they all did well,
Cole accepting ten chances without an
error and driving out hit good for three
bases. Penley fielded his position we'll
and got three hits. j. Farnum pitched
nearly the whole game for Oxford, and
was not obliged to exert himself great
deal. Cole went into the box with one
man out in the ninth and pitched to the
last three batters, striking out the last
man.
Oxford scored an earned run in each
of the first two innings and Radcliffe
tied the score in the third on an error,
base on balls and a hit. In the fourth
Radcliffe went into the air and Oxford
scored six runs on four errors, two
singles and three base-hit. They
scored three more in the fifth on four
errors and one hit. This ended their
scoring. Radcliffe got their third run in
the sixth on a single and twO-bagger.
Two more came in in the eighth on four
singles; and the last two in the ninth on
three singles and three stolen bases. The
score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY.
TAKE A HYOMEI TREATMENT FOUR
TINES A DAY AND BE CURED.

TAKE A HY0MEI TREATMENT FOUR
TIMES A DAY AND BE CURED.
Hyomei has performed almost mirac.
ulous cures and is today recognized by
leading members of the medical profes.
sion as the only advertised remedy for
this disease that can be relied upon to do
just what 1t claims. :,
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have change OF climate,
but now with Hyomei you can carry a
health-giving climate in your vest pocket
and by breathing it few minutes four
times day, cure yourself.
The Hyomei treatment is simple and
easy to use. 1t destroys all catarrh
germs in the air passages and enriches
and purifies the blood with ozone. When
using Hyomei the air you breathe will
seem like that on the mountains, high
above the sea level.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81 90, extra bottles, SOC. If it does not
give you satisfaction, F. A. Shurtleff &
Co. will refund your money. You run
no risk whatever in taking this reliable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach was so weakened
by useless dragging that she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary Il. Walters, of st. Clair
St., Columbus, O., was literally starving
to death. She writes: "My stomach was
so weak from useless drugs that could
not eat, and my nerves SO wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before l was
given up to die was induced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful re-
suit that improvement began at once,
and o complete cure followed" Best
health Tonic on earth. SOC. Guaranteed
by F. A. Shurtleff & Co., druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Maine News Notes.

Oscar z. Stone of Maiden, Mass, a
summer resident of Cliff Island, COM
mitted suicide there Thursday morning
by shooting himself with a revolver.
He had not been we'll for several weeks.
He was IS years of age.
While walking ON the street railroad
track on Lisbon Road, Lewiston, Tues
day, Louis Emond, SO years old, was
struck by q car and instantly killed.
Emond, who was deaf, stepped directly
in front of the car, and it was impossi-
BILE to stop it.
Joseph Kepney of East Holden, about
q years of age, who since May has been
in the employ of the Union Water Power
Co. at Upper Dam, Mooselucmaguntic
Lake, was drowned about 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. He stood on one OF
the aprons that ran out into the pool
fishing, and had just caught small fish
that he was trying to net, when his foot
slipped and he fell into the foaming
water, as the gate was up. The body
was recovered.
A monument erected to the memory
of Rev. Elijah Kellogg, the author and
writer of boys books, was dedicated
Tuesday at Harpswell Center. The
monument is rectangular shaft OF
granite about eight feet high and stands
on slightly spot near the church in which
for more than fifty years Mr.. Kellogg
preached. The grafton was delivered
by Professor Henry l.. Chapman of Bow
dom College, and the poem was read by
Capt. Lemuel II. Slower of Brunswick.
Two persons were drowned at Gardi-
ner, Sunday, the Goth ult. L. B. Peas.
lee, a custom tailor, while bathing in
the Kennebec River, opposite Browns
Island, was drowned in an attempt to
secure his boat which had floated away
from the shore. He was s. years old
His wife and two SONS survive him
Christopher Flynn of Lowell, Mass, 65
wears old, was drowned while bathing in
stream near the Togus home for
veterans, of which he was formerly an
inmate.
Arthur, the 14-year-old son of Fred
Banks, was killed at the mill Of the
Maine Alpaca Co. at Springvale Tues
day. The boy was an employe in the
spinning room. His body was found in
the elevator well with his head horribly
crushed between the elevator and the
wall. Death must have been instant
How the accident happened is moi
known, but it is thought young Bank,
fell down the we'll while the elevator
was in motion, striking headforemost in
the nositiop his body was found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
BrigyS.Lunt.

There was a very pretty wedding ser
vice at the residence of Rev. j. II. Little
Thursday afternoon, the contracting
parties being Harold Tilton Briggs and
Maude Marion Lunt. Mrs. Lila S. Wood
bury and Don Briggs, mother and broth
or of the bridegroom, and Mrs. L. NJ.
Lunt of Lewiston, mother of the bride,
we're the only parties present. Rev. j.
III. Little officiated, using the ring SER
vice. The happy couple Immediately
started on carriage drive and pleasure
trip for a few days. BY taking some
what sudden start, they escaped the rice
shower and other attentions which had
been designed for them. The young
couple have many friends who wish
them happiness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Master to remove from our midst Sister
Mary A. Greene, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy
of our Grange be extended to the rela-
tives of the deceased.
Resolved, That copy OF these resoiu'
tions be sent to the family Of our de-
ceased sister and pags Of our records
be set apart and inscribed with the same.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, and copy
of these resolutions be sent to the Ok
ford Democrat for publication.
GERTRUDE TwITCHELL.
FAUsTINA Brown.
G.. +. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
ca ID. Wins Third Prize.

The rifle team of Co. D, First Regi-
ment. N. G. S. NJ, made good showing
in the company team match at Sea Girt.
With twenty teams in composition the
first prize was won by Co. II, Sixth
Massachusetts,, with q score of 292, the
second by Co. C, Fourth New Jersey,
with a score of $50, and the third by Co.
d. First Maine, with score of 2S7.
This gives the team bronze medal fol-
each member and $25 in money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-04
Married.

In South Paris. Aug. 80, by Rev. J. II; Little
Mr.. Harold 7. Briggs and Miss Maude ID. Lunt
both Of South Paris.
In South Paris. Sept. 2, BY Rev. J. b: Little
Mr.. Howard W. Shaw and Miss Edna n. Eas
son, both of South Paris.
In Dixfeld, Aug. %. by Rev. George =. mar
celia 2. Tucker.
In Rumford Falls, Aug 10. BY Rev: Fr. Barry
Mr.. John Burns Of Mexico and Miss Rosa Para
dis of Fall River. Mass.
In Rumford Falls, Aug. q, Mr.. B. J: Phil
brick Of Roxbury and Miss Eliza A. Harding o.
Andover. n.r
In Gorham, N. H., Aug. q, by Rev. D. A. BAH
Mr.. Leroy D. Rand Of Mechanic FAILS ana his'
Nora E Verrill Of Newry.