davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
pAxxHURsr WOMAN
EvADES LONDON f0LCE

tHHd"h. Inn- ." Mrs. Emm-iin.
rsnshuTs'. the miii'an' suiirsr.'t"
leader. sEain succeeded aarins tue
nisht IN -yadinE ,b- roiIc-. uh"
~S'- sios-is sn,rhiHx 'hs h"l.s in
Gros,saor square fvom which Sh6
had h-eh r-.~n'ir eoadas,iaa tho
saHt'lisn against the f-s.- o' meta
hers "i ~" F"ysi family r huck'ns-
ham p.iss- ahi other rseer-s.
The raid .n tho offis-. of sh"
wom-n's as,risi sna Pn,i,irsi sninn
Yesterday, ike the one .sfiy IN May.
aii not iraiu.- ih- r-r-li,s -st'~s'-''
bv the p4ii.- Tho do, urs~nss sris~ss
'-S@si.t ,-~ name. ai pabis~ inter
-.,s
Chief inspector 1sm-s As"fs~" '"'
asY said tho pets,i...', rssos' nj ms
a,..i~u,- sartas a.. rsia that m~sn
b-,. .s sA~ royal fatally. Including
the pr,s~~ os wsirs. bad '"n''i.n'"'
tn tho susAs ~ sss ss'lnan' sa'frs'
s.,.-s uss ahassn's,T Erousdi-ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
MESQUITE" WINS
A6M M--WN De
CUP DEFENDER

Associated t'f-.. iiaat. Oft SANDY
Hook. y. v. June io.-'iy Wire
less New York Sa.h, clubs siops
Rssniui- today uoa the iii,h race
o. the series preliminary Ia the sric'.
lion af an America. cup ieirni-r.
Over . sindussd and ir~aard course.
s~sn,y.,~o miles ia all aft SANDY
HOOK. she heat Alexander Corhfsns
Vaniti- b, about four minutes with
on, iaLiar Advantage oi her time ai.
i,~sa.-. The DEFIANCE. owned b. ID"
tri.rii, s,ndieatr. made her 'irs, at.
I.earsue- In the prelimina,.-.. nut
dropped out Of the race "n thief int
leg Trouble with her un'ri-d rig
sins caused her to lag hopri-s.ly be-
,.ind.
This va. the third victory Tor the
R-soiui-.
The Yacht Defiance which Ian yTa-'.
by .,ndicai" representing New
York. Philadelphia and Bos'on. join
cd the vani,ic anJ Ec.oiu'c for tho
first time today In 'h" cur def"ns"
rrriiminari-s off SANDY Iicok. Ten
minutes after the start workinz
| club top.aii risxcd at tn" last min
ute had proved such a handicap that
the new contender had dropped far
behind. ny noon. thrcc.ouartcrs oi
Ian hour after the start. Defiance was
three miles as,ern Of Resolu'c and
vanttic.
The course today was an clever
mile bcst to windward and return
stretching southwest toward Ions
Rranch from the SANDY Hook light
ship.
An hour after tn" race b"Eaf
Rc.plu,c still held the advantage
| gained at the start. with Nani'ic fol
lowing fast and trying TO overcome
her rivals lead.
The official starting times w"r":
Rcsolute. 11:tG:21.
vanittc. 11:11.
Defiance. 11:l1.
Ati,:3. u. M. Defiance withdrcV
from the race.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
PlnCA0T SC0RES
PERKINS N LETTER
To cot. ROOSEVELT

New York. June 10 Amos Pin
ehot made public toiay tn. text OF
the confidential letter Ia. recently ad-
dressed To Theodore Roosevelt. the
members Of the ProGfessiy. nations !
committee and other leaders. d.
nOhneiss George ". Perkins. chair
msn Of the national executive com
mitise as y menace to III. party prin-
eipaiiy because of his affiiiation with
the unii-i States si--i corporation
and the International Harvester Com
pany. two great monopoli-s which
have succeeded most completely In
exploiting the public and crushing
ORGANIZED labor" The letter opens
BY declaring that a situation exists
In the Progressive party which must
be- terminated before il can command
general fsopuiar support,
The situation ! refer TO- Mf
Plnsho, continues in his letter is
this; First. an -i-msh, in our party
leadership. headed by George ". Per
kiss favor. the protection Of private
monopoly in American industry. and
since the psFS's formation has been
Iakias active steps To commit IN"
pASty In that policy, s-Sond. tbs
chairman ot the executive rommiii--
fMr. Perkins, 10 actively opposed 4"
s-soxni,ion of iAbor's righ, ,o arsans
ire snd deal .i,h capital through Ia
Los unious. ana ha. tf.au"n'iy s"n-
on record To this effect"
Mr. Pinsho, then xo~s 1n tS "a
the Progressive party ha. placed It,
self positively and definitely an rec
ord in opposition To MF. r-Fsins and
adds that ''thsansh the Progressive
nssty's official suii-,In. through pIb
II. speeches and ini-sNi-ss a'.i In
pa s,phi.t. ,sini-d a. Progressive
party literature sna distributed from
the raTtS . headquarters IN N-s u'fh
ssd wsshinEsos. Mr.. r-fAias has
conducted an extensive rrartrus;
calculated q" s"nNine.
'hr public ihsi the trusts aE- = use
sai and sacred Institution ;hA,
ihns- Who attack them arr h-n, on
the d-afus,ioa os all healthy induss |
Try an = large scale and finally iha,
the Progressive party fuiIy agrees
with him in these si-~.
As . F-sai, -- have b--n placed
in = ssi.~ Aaa fatal position.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
YAqu uPnslye
b6$ lD001 SERIOUS
@iSIS n Nuoll

N0gsi~s. Sonora. Mexiso. June u"
-HoS . message from Gensrsi Car
sasss broasht quiet Ia Hesmosiiio
the capital Of sonora after siYi
sosernor Asy,or-na. with the aid a!
fsqui ladians had ssin-i the ss'
s@ndanry over III. military auihori,
Ties uad~S Coisn-i i'eiiss Gales. 40,
detailed In di.nsish-. which reached
here today.
The crisis in Hermosilis "a
reached iss, Friday, Mayiss-na re-
Tired laio the governors palace. sur
rounded By loyal guard. while Cal
les snd his followers held eahiroi oi
the remainder Of the capital,
Riood.hed .--rs-d innin-ns when
Chief t'shsi-Io. With i.a". YAaui In
aiass. arrived In response 10 su sp'
peal from Hayios-na. Who with their
sdS-as. s~sain~d soaisoi al the sit
uaiios. The -sauis ais.rm~d Csii-s
ssd the memb-rs of hi. personal
staff sad many soldiers Of the Tbir-
l~saih bsisiiiss. \ aumb~r Of mill
issy leaders ~es~ inpsisoh@d.
All OF this .c.nrr-d ~i,aoui IN.
loss Of . iif- bu, with The srr-., OF
the a~vspsn-r which hsa sappsss-a
calies. there ssae . change, The
editor vss sTsRse.i through the
ssr~~is sy soldiers ,rd hustled 10 the
jail. shish b. found In control os the
guards from The Gales sss,iohs its
appealed In them tn save him. They
responded. attacked his .a,,ors and
fSssued Min after several men had
b~~a Killed and . aumb~, uouadsds
<evs oe the situation In ii~smo.iii.
1ss ieie1rsph-d to rafraasA sho
s~as . arssAx. declaring he support.
I'd Naytosraa in the di.s~nsina
Whss this msssax~ vas receives.
csii~s. . aunssr of his p~fsnn.i
fsisads SD the membess Of the Sta.
Of the nspev rusis.h-d by the editor
Whose ssysss psseipiiai-d the hinoa.
shed. departed from iisfaosiiio na .
special sssls Tor xeesiss. Yesterday
csii~s started Aaek 10 The capital
ss5sk esa a~s> sss~es~~AA ssese. assse- =
aassa. bss he gave sa issi0siSoa Of
Ais ,tssss
0ae af Nsytnr~aa's first acts. ~.
Ter eaisias ~ossroi of isssmosiiio
ssA Q large rass of Sosnss. ss usii.
lhfoash csrssasA's a~eisioa. ~ns To
rsrs HE Political sproia,ss~ Who had
hesm arrested ~ tho military author.
lsiss aaa sskes In s~smos'fi" Z"
sassd trial % various charges.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
l!!a!ik narll1ls 1
c,,,caao 0oaleo of raAot

-
Belief that the short aeliiaa OF
wheat o. seeOast OF the prospective
his crop hsd bssa OvesAoss caused
ths market 10 rally. After stsrtiss
UNCHANGED 10 10 se Oft prices
scored . moderate sil.sreaad ID.
vase. a.
The close wss steady. I loae US
Ger issl niaht. -
The close was firm. ! to : Ia lie
~, higher. ...
Drought in the Ohio Valley aaA In
The region w~ss Of there tssdsd to
make the cora maskst iira. The op-
enins. which Ssased b~twsss ! de-
sils~ sad ! io 4e advance. vas fol-
lowed by = substantial untura.
Oats eiimb~s aS . result of serious
damage To the erop ia iilisois ssh
lsdisaa.
Close; Wheat. July $50: R-psem.
l,~r ss..
Cora. July :i:; s~pi-as-r ssi.
Oats. July eos: a~p,esh~s asa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NOTICE

For the pfosecsioa os the timber
Ana r'asiaE aud 10 preserve asa Ia
crease the ssae ana siss ,krfoa. The
itorhy Moas'aia Coat aad iron Co.
and tho Colorado fa.i sad ifpa Co.
hereby Eiss so'ire that all u-srass-
iaz. hua'ias OF fishias aa th-if iaaSr
ia las Animas couasy. Colorado. a.s
strictly forbiaa.a.
Tho Ro<ky Moua,ais Goa. = Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel sad isoa
co.-ny J. y. wslbosa. Ps~sidsaS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
MINER GETS THIRTY DAYS
IN JAIL FOR FOR SMOKING

j"r par"sS. a minrr. .mBlSy.d By
IL" q, y, a I, 90 At Morley. ~as
s"nI-hf.d Ia ,hiri~ d,ys In The soln-
- Isii this morning ~ Judge NJ.
ii.aiFI- in the dis,rig, eoarI. Tor
snoiins In the mine
par"'" plead guilty To saTrEiHs a
PIPE in,S tho mine At Ms'i-T. shirh
i in Violation of ih- s11I misins
iau and vas sentenced ,a s-ry- ou,
his tern in ,L- s"uH,y IsH-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
'Ieo0 VIII UH
n eol1 TOURNAMENT

kasaos City. jaae ia.-ilasry n.
i.eee Of The Nistahda siab Of Niaae.
Apo,is, eosstssed bis Apssissess p,ss
In the ssAss. .A1ssstssipni golf seusss.
meat Today sad aefeated q. n. WALTZ
sr a n. tIoais. Z up ssd : TO risy.
A hpawiifat foety.sise toos rsi' 81
the asa,h hole married. i.sGs's ssns.
Carte o. Aaaessoa. the is.seas-old
player from the Dread Colt eiah. ol
Lawrence. Kss.. lass 10 Z. 4. Norri'
900. Evaassoa e,uh. ksasss CITY. tvo
ur asd eae 10 nlsy.
TIE best golf today wss IN shs
match hei0eea 4. ". Reynolds. t1eld
slnb. Omaha. who defeated =. H.
Joass. Evsasloa. . up ssd I " pisy.
Al aiae ho,sa. Ressoids score vai
~. which e9uaiieA the record for shs
seusae.
r. q. Harrison. Hyperion Field
sad Motor clab. pea No,aes. defeated
q. u. Miller. Evanston. one ar.
u. A. Mci.oushIis. Lakewood
couasrv club. beaver. defeated l.. v
Graham. Evsas,oa. ur TO : te rlav
J. ". htuehss. Oosha Field e'sh
defeated c. \. Jeaaa. xvass,ss. sp
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
kAssAs CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs; Receipts ;.ss.: nssks, los,
ss. haik OF ssies IS. TO =: Asavy \
TO S.s:: packers ssd husssssa :.Si
10 ~.s:.: iisht :.:. 10 s: ,,sss IA
:.:s.
Cattle: Receipts a.ss": marie,
ssross: psins seA sissss A.;s 10 >:
vsstsfa siesss 10 SIS: sssshsss
sassss 6 to $40: eovs 80: 10 s.:s :
ksifess g.; 10 <.:s. ssosk~ss aad
sesdess 6 10 :.::: calves G To -.
She~p: Receipts ii.sso; asrhs'
steady: isabs 10 $50: ysssiiass
g.: 10 :: s-shsss 80; 10 G: eses
Ss:; to SIS: ssoskess and ssedsrs :
to :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
TWO ALLEGED B0oTLEG9ERs
ARRESTED At FORBES

Sam hawkins and Preston Daw
were brought In from Forbes this
morning by Sheriff Grisham. where
they had been arrested by the troops
stationed there on the charge OF
"bootlegging'' whiskey to the min
ers.
The date of their hearing has not
been set.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
csilcAeo LIVESTOCK

iioss: Receipts ss.sse: MARKET
aaii: haik Of .siss -: 10 S,s:: iishi
:.~s 10 se.:.: ais~A So; IA STA:
heavy &C; to S.s;s: rough :.s Ia
>.:S: pig. IS. ss $50.
csiii~: Receipts ie.sss: ssskes
steady: b~-s~s $50 In ,.s:: Steers
6,>" Ia N,ts: ssoek~ss ssd feeders
s.ss To >,:.: cows ssa h-if-ss a."
To ss:s: eslsas 80: 10 tee.
sheer: Receipts i:.sss: assksl
steady: sheep SIS 10 s.s:: ysssiiss.
s.ss tn :.::. isahs $50 - S.sa:
spfiaRs :.:s In 10,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
new yoaK STOCK LIST

Ciose: Amaisansted Copper :ii;
Amesiean sugar Rrfiaias ieS: Atchi
son -. Nosthesa Pacific iti::
Reaatne 1855: aoushera Pacific -;
t'ssou Pacific 1854: u. 4. siee, s:i
|t'. 2. Reel preferred 1891.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The market cloasd .esay. Marrow
and irregular NOV semests governed
today's s7eculattoa. Prices ultimate.
~ dropped because Of the weskaess
Of special issies and sssbAiAeacc os
builtsh operations among industrials,
Selling of Missouri Pacific and lie.
hish caused prices to nag more gen.
era,iy toward the end. ,,-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Ne MONEY MARKET

New York. Jaas Io.--Caii money
steady. tR to ? Per cent: ruling rate
"a: ciesias ts to 2. rrt Nh.
Time loans firmer: GO days "a
81: 40 days ~ to ~: sox months
= to Z! per eest. ..fv -.Ha
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
DENVER [ LIVESTOCK

Cattle; Receipts s.sos: market
steady: bees sssess 10 s.:i: cows
ssd heifsss 8 70 Sos: calves , 10 ~
Noes: Receipts zoe: market
Slightly lower: top :.s:: haik ol
.sies $50 TO i.s:.
sheep: Receipts i.se": market
good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
MTu Of EXCHANGE

New York. Juae l0.-Close: Prims
paper a. TO 4 per cent.
Commerclal bills sSs2.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican doiisrs ~.
00verameat hoads steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NEW YoRk METAL

LEAD dull. s,Ss 70 a.s;.
R1slteF dull. sos to Sis.
Copper quiet: sp0t and August
1895 - I3.s".
9tn sesoas: spot 81 Ia 3ia;: AnK-
ust 3I.l3 70 SIZE.
Iroa quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Oct ,1p or YevR RHEUMATISM

Now :. ", ~. 'Iss' ia s' '"a'
.A..~.tlsn. yes s.n q. II " '"'
'eraIy. cSSn .-xs - iisiss~.. ".
\. t>sskaasr. n-ase 'HH' y
writes. LAS, sing suffered 'r"t''
sh-umssa..v -, ,enihi- psins In
ny arms ast si8aii-'s H"' bot
tic af chss hsss.n' i.ni.'n' sna
tho sir., art.,..s'0n relieved me-, h
using oa- bosa,- af Il vas "h'iFvIr
cured For ssio by all dealers.
Che0nseie, Ss~s zoe re. month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

n In n--i Of prinline Of Aay kiad
phone tho chronicic-Srss. We arc
equipped 10 Eirc you firs, class work
promptly. Cali Triaidsd 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
ROYAL ARcAxuN

REGULAR meeting Roys' Arsanun
Friday. jun- i.,h. = =. m. iai,ia'
'i"n and refreshments, Grand H.
zen, i,a~i-y ~iii b~ ~iih Is. Come,
Ill. l.. Morris. H-E-n,. 9,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

rrsntiaS q svssy eeeesiptsea neee'
b sal SuSsk1y e1ssats1 q ths
uoeosScts.NsVU - soo0a oeopsse
~ aussasssas - fsessse. ~ ~
sneepb~oA Tf1n11A1 >Io. y
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Provisions sssssd in iis- with
prices ~ the yasds.
Cios~; Pork. July 1o.Ns. aspisa,
m<f sole.
Lard. July is.l:: R>pes0b~s
is,::.
Rihs. July ii.ts: s~pisaS~s ne;
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
81. LOUIS METAL

Lad dull. 3.Ae.
Hpsiter auil. S.s3l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
sraIxIas COMMIT FURTHER
0UTRAoES m ITALY

Rome. Iuus ia.-rufiher ouiraH'
- were committed today by strikers
in various parts Of italy. Who caused
damage to sesers, aiaor raiirnsa sta
tioas. The authorities In conss'
1usn,. have extended their measures
OF pssesnsion aud have posted troops
and police To guard structures liable
10 si,ack br the s'rik~rA
The ~orkiasmcn's movement ~a'
started on Monday when q general
strife was declared.
Another serious riot In connection
with tho s.acral strike "f i'aiist
~orkmcn occurred near III. labor cs
change today. A body of s'rik'r'
,ry,nx In reach the center NJ tho cisl
came into contact with . s,rons fore
Of police and iroors who broke up tn
parade.
Some NJ the moro determined q
ihcs ,rikcrs cndeavotcd 10 erect
|bsrr,cad- while othcrsr ushcd to til
roofs Of ho.Ises and pei,cd the sol
d,ers and policemen with tiles. shout
ing. "Hurrah for anarchy
Milan. Italy. June I".-An "n
counter between the troops and riot
Gus strikers here today resulted II
the woundine Of number OF soldier
and worklnsmen. The strikers use
the paving stones Of the Cathedrs
Square - missiles. Many of the me'
were arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

chroaicie.News, soc rss nonth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

chrosie,s- .e~.. zoe Re, month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

.7Soeoueh6rea i,arfsd Rock hsss
o1l ,roooeess. froo any brsediaE peas.
EulAsl ss,t 70 make room for ny
Ssss eesek. Phoae frias6ad 9ss o.
NJ 1851. n. O. DIX. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Doo's threw yeos ~ fsssitafl
aVaS. Call fssa cit 80 havo 90
e1peet Feoalg0aa sel1 - NJ onsa
q VII eooe - 0ako \ Ooo1 = ~.
~ 3ssaaAaA vasals1ss o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-31
Miss Elsie Bradbury.

Miss Elsie Bradbury, almost lifelong
resident of Norway, died at the home OF
Mrs. Simeon Snow In Auburn on Friday,
the 9th. Miss Bradbury had been in
Door health for several months, and for
the last five weeks had failed quite rap
idly. The cause OF death was dropsy Of
the heart. She was the daughter Of Jo-
seph and Sarah Bradbury, and was born
In Paris In 1865. She remained at home
and cared for her mother and father
through their last illnesses, and since
that time has been almost God-mother
in the families OF her brothers and sis
tors, especially at times when they have
had sickness. When not needed among
her own relatives she has been employed
much of the time a. q nurse for other
people, and In this work, for which she
seemed splsndidly gifted, she made a
large circle of friends, to whom her
death comes as distinct loss. She bad
been a member OF the Second Congrega.
tional church Of Norway since 1905, was
Q member of Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge,
and Of Norway Grange. She Is survived
by three sisters and two brothers, all of
whom reside in Norway with the excep.
ton OF one brother, Ray, who lives In
LYNN, Mass. The others are Algenora,
wife of Trowbridge Croker, Herbert,
Inez, widow of Charles Freeman,
and Eva, wife OF Levi Richardson. The
funeral will be held Tuesday forenoon q,
10:30 at the homo OF Herbert Bradbury
in Norway, attended lby Rev. R. j.
Bruce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-31
Lenten Services.

The Lenten services at Deering Me-
mortal Church are attracting good au-
diences.
The song sermon given by Rev. j.. A.
Betcher of Berlin, N. H., was much ap-
preciated by large congregation last
Tuesday night. Wednesday night Mr..
Betcher preached q strong sermon on
sLosing Christ" The other nights Of
the week the services were led by the
pastor, he preaching each night. Sun
day morning the pastor preached on the
subject, "The Masters Call" In the
evening he preached special sermon to
young people on "Changing the Minus
Sign"
This week, every night but Monday
and Saturday Rev. G. Il. Turner OF
Waterville will preach. Mr.. Turner has
a reputation of being an able preacher
and all are invited to attend.
Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, the pas
tors subject in the morning will be
1.-THE Triumph of the King" In the
evening, service in the auditorium, "a
Week with Jesus" =,
Next Monday an interesting plan will
be carried out in raising $3.50, 1880 for
the church budget and $500 for the
church debt. Twelve men are to be APP
pointed and will go by twos and make
the whole canvass in one day. Tnls
method is proving popular with the I;
NJ. C.. A. workers, and wherever tried
has been very successful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-31
Maine News Notes.

A.V. Wilson of Bar Harbor is said to
be planning an seroplane flight across
the Atlantic next September in his own
machine.
Edward Jones was fatally injured in
an unusual way in Portland few days
since. He was engaged in smashing old
iron with contrivance something like
piledriver when fragment flew and
struck him in the back of the head. he
was rushed to a hospital, but died few
days later.
In the Old Town city election last
week, the Republican candidate for may
or was elected by vote Of 4S9 to $40 for
the Democratic candidate and 200 for the
Progressive candidate. The city govern.
ment Is also Republican. Last year the
vote was, Progressive, 43S, Democrat,
355, Republican, POS.
William T. Wright, aged Is, was acct
dentally shot and killed by his playmate,
Ralph Hills, 10, in the woods near their
homes iu Brewer Tuesday. The boys
had been amusing themselves playing
Indian and aiming their rifles at each
other, when Hills weapon was discharg-
ed and the bullet passed through
Wright's neck. death being instanta-
neous. Hill says be did not know his
rifle was loaded.
At the last annual town meeting 1t was
voted to celebrate the 150th anniversary
of the incorporation of the town OF
Topsham. This anniversary occurs the
present year. 1t seems to be the pre-
vailirg idea that this celebration should
consist of a day program which would
include games, contests, ETC., and OF an
evening program which would be some.
what of literary nature. The date OF
the celebration has not yet been decided
upon. but 1t will occur some time during
the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-31
Basket Ball Game.

For the first time this season Norway
High School basket ball team was de-
feated ON its home floor Friday night.
The team which did the trick was
picked team from Portland and was re-
ported to be made up of two Portland
High men, WestbroOk Seminary player,
a Portland A. c. man and one player
from the champion Springvale team.
When the game was advertised 1t was
expected that Portland High would
come to Norway, but those in charge OF
athletics at Portland High refused to al
low the team to come here for the game
and in order not to disappont those who
had already secured tickets for the
game, the Norway management succeed
ed in inducing the picked team to come
and play. The game will in no way af-
feet the claim of the state championship
by the Norway boys. -,
The game was witnessed by crowd
that brought In almost 500 at the door,
besides what was afterwards taken for
the dance, and was the fastest OF any
game ever played in Norway. While
both teams played desperately and went
the limit at all times. there was very
little unnecessary roughness and the
Portland players are credited with hav-
ing won clean game They we're con-
siderably heavier than their Norway OPP
ponents, aud fine team work and rapid
passing was the keynote of their sue
cess. A Portland player was never at q
loss to know what to do with the ball, as
some member Of his team was always
ready to receive it. Norway, on the 9th
or hand fell down on their team play,
possibly because they were 80 closely
guarded, and were continually making
long shots for the basket with very little
success.
When the first half was completed the
score stood II to s in Portland's favor.
At the beginning of the second half Nor
way did their best playing of the even
ing and at one time succeeded in tieing
the score. The visitors were not to be
denied, however, and gradually drew
away from the home team again and at
the end were playing the stronger game.
The final score was 81 to 81, the Port
land team winning on its merits, and
while the home crowd was anxious TO
see Norway win, nearly everyone gives
the high school boys credit OF making a
fine showing against very fast team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-31
Wheaton-Stuart.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Stuart on High Street, South Paris, at
high noon on Tuesday, March "a, their
daughter, Miss Leona DeAlbra Stuart,
was united in marriage to Mr.. William
Taylor Wheaton Of Searsport. Rev. Z.
A. Davis oficiated, using the single ring
service.
The parlor was simply but attractive
" decorated with evergreen and JON
quils, Miss Lilis Small and Mrs. Il. Il.
Stuart having charge of the decorating.
The bridal couple, who were unattended,
entered TO the music of wedding march
played by Miss Helen Barnes. The
bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine with orange blossoms direct from
Florida, and carried white roses. Her
going away gown was Of reseda green.
From two to four O'Clock q reception
was given at the house, attended by
large number of guests. The members
of the Friday Night Club assisted in en-
PERTAINING.
A large number of handsome presents
were received.
Guests from out Of town were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitman, Winter Hill, Mass.
Mrs William Blake, Grafton, Mass; Jer-
emiah Wheaton and Leonard Wheaton
of Bangor, brothers of the groom; Miss
Lilis Small, Ssco; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Stuart and family, Augusta; Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Gould, Mechanic Falls.
The groom is the proprietor OF
wholesale and retail meat business in
Searsport. He is a graduate of Patten
High School, and is a member Of the
Methodist church Of Searsport. The
bride is the youngest daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Stuart. After taking special
courses at Simmons College and Boston
University, she has been employed for
the past few years as district superin-
tendsnt of the Augusta children's home.
She is an active member of the South
Paris Baptist church, member of the
FRIDAY Night Club. and of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. She has many friends
whose best wishes go with her to her
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton left South Paris
Wednesday afternoon. After wedding
trip they will reside at Searsport.