davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

~ YE must consider this thing
 IA carefully for safety's sake.
 w Suppose this fellow Cree
 gan. should be caught" He paused to give his conclusion it's full intensity of significance. TO save him. self he might say he knew you as Mag gie Flint
 "Oh. my God"' It was a vail from the anguished woman. Dry sobs shook the slender form.
 Yes Andrew went on. his own voice vibrant with emotion, the situa- tion is critical
 LGeene aroused herself dercely
 You must keep him awayr she cried
 Andrew shook his head.
 T fear l can do nothing"
 For minute. there was silence be tween the two Lueene fought to re- gain her self control. for she knew that she would need all her powers to meet this crisis in her life.
 Does he know the Blounts?" she asked
 II am afraid so, Andrew replied ap- prehensively. "In fact. I'm almost cer- tain"
 .'Then-then he might tell Cortland that they She broke off the sen tence with moan.
 Yes. the man agreed simply. But" he continued after a moment, thought fully. there is one ehance-just one You might meet him tonight when he comes, and try to dissuade him"
 sheer twisted her lips.
 "Only money could do that.'
 Andrews comment was instant:
 Then give it to him.
 She answered hopelessy.
 Tt would take q great deaf of money to get him to go away without theft from a house like this When I met him first I didn't know the sort of man he was l learned afterward They talked about him in the refoFmatory. He has good reputation-among crim inals.
 Andrew drew bill case from his pocket
 T have here" he said, just little less than S5.oo0 That should suffice 70 The girl shrank sack.
 "I am afraid.- she whispered
 Think" the Master Mind command ed. with note of steruness. Think what depends upon il" His voice dropped. "Lncene. if you do not fail tonight your troubles will be over. She shook her head slowly in dreary negation.
 No, she answered forlornly, they will never be over. 1 have learned the lesson at last You were wrong in what you tried to teach me. know
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

HENRY ALLEN, young mar ried man, found guilty of honi- eide, first degree.
 ANDREW ALLEN, the Master Mind. and the real brains of the underworld.
 CORTLAND WAINWRIGHT, district attorney, who is hated implaeably by the Master Mind. LUCENE. "the one giri' in the heart of District Attorney Wainwright
 pR. FORBES, famous alienist, a friend and admirer of Vain wright
 mR. BLouNT, alias @Rlack Hank" veteran thief and swiadler.
 MRS. BLOUNT. alias "Milwau- kee Sadie" shopIifter and ac- compiice of crooks.
 WALTER 5LOUNT, clever thief. who is in deadly fear of Wainwright and the Master Mind.
 MARSHALL, q Pinkerton de- tective who is employed by Wainwright.
 SCENES OF ACTION, court, streets and houses in New York city; also a country place out side of New York near a state insane asylum.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER xl.
On the Rack.

~ yE must consider this thing
 IA carefully for safety's sake.
 NN Suppose this fellow, Cree ean should be caught" He
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
Do you remember CreeganY' he asked significantly
 shuadnr ehoaL, tha oirl

Do you remember Creegan?" he asked significantly.
 \ shHdder shook the girl.
 'Creesanr she gasped.
 Yes. Andrew went on Jim Cree gan of Chicago. l see that you do re- member him. Well. he has discovered that you are Mrs. Wainwright, and he is coming here tonight"
 A cr5 broke from tue pallid lips.
 Here. What feff
 "Eobbery The single word came laden with horror to the girls ears the proclamation of Der own degradation.
 NO He.r she protested in despair, Ut can't he true. Ii must not! l won't believe itg'
 Andrew maintained an attitude of sympathetic regret as he stood, little bowed, before her UHder the piteous pleading in her eyes he felt his resolu ton slipping from him. He would fain have taken her ill his arms, 10 comfort tenderiy as might father. But he braced himself to resist, though he suf- fered grievously at having to continue her torture on this rack of his own de vising
 T have never misled you, Lucene,' he lied, firmly.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

" | he black card Was not there tnen. to kill me outright Murder has never been committed by him as far as any one knows"
 Just the same" Marshall suggest ed. tits well 10 be prepared" He took an automatic pistol from his pocket and held it out.
 Very well Tine pistol was accept ed and bestowed ill a pocket just as the butler entered the library.
 Did you ring, sirY'
 eNo,' was the concise answer.
 Pardon me. sir" Andrew said. "I thought I heard the bell, and. as I knew Parker was busy upstairs, r.
 Quite so. Yes, I see. Andrew" Then he introduced the vital subject: Has anybody been in this room to- night except the members of the fam ily?"
 Yes. sir" was the reply, which Wainwright had by no means expect ed. "A person called to see Mir. Walter. though l did not see him my self"
 "Tben Walter Blount saw himY
 ..No. sir" Andrew explained. "he did not Rut he said he would come again"
 And no one else has been here ex- cept members of the familyT
 No, sir: no one-except myself
 The very fact that in the final phrase the butler had omitted the customary "sir" caught Wainwright's attention. It was suspicion that suggested his next question:
 Was the person who called left alone in this roomf"
 Andrew met the issue with the enor- nous audacity that was characteristic of him-when 1t did not run counter to his scheming Now. according to his plans, the hour for unmasking was come. He spoke tranquilly:
 No. sir. He was not alone in thls room at any time, l am quite sure, sir% He paused to give emphasis to his question "Why. sir? Has any thing been takenE
 No" Wainwright replied earelessly, nothing has been taken"
 but AIfirt8 MHN Hpl Aft ttiAAtli with the situation He was in fact. minded to impiicate himself more ex- plcitly. though not by a distinctly overt act. He selected as his agent fin this the detective. who Lad been scru- tinizing the butler with professional cloaeDess.
 May ! venture an observation. sirf' Andrew asked his employer. Then. as Wainwright nodded assent. .Irs only this. sir. that fbe next time Mr. Mar shall sees me he win be sure to know he" With the saying ke went softly cut of the room. while the detective sat staring. agape with indignant sur prise at the impertinence.
 Wainwright spoke in a low tone. yet most emphatieally:
 (To Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

He halted his speech abruptly. for be had ehanced te look up at the man ep- posite him and was aSt0unded. Good Godf' he cried What's the matter. many
 Wainwright made no answer in words; only raised the book and drew forth from between the leaves a blank black card and rested motiouless. hold ing it stifiiy in front of him.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

(To Be continued.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Change of Railroad Time.

A new schedule of trains will 90 into
effect on the Grand Trunk next Sunday,
Jan. II. For the first time in nearly a
year and half, there will be a little
change of time in the trains on this divi-
sion.
The Democrat has been the butt of
some pleasantries for aiding in the circu.
lation of the rumor that our local trains
were to be taken off However, alPs
we'll that ends we'll. Oxford County
will have no curtailment Of train service.
And it also appears that there was a ba-
sis for the rumor, after all-about as
much basis as there is apt to be for ru'
mors.
The local trains, No. and No. 9,
which have heretofore run between
Portland and Island Pond, will run be-
tween Portland and Berlin, the service
being discontinued between Berlin and
Island Pond.
As nearly as can be learned, the only
material change in the trains in Oxford
County will be that the afternoon ex'
press, now leaving South Paris at 4:36,
will be about half an hour later-thst is,
will be scheduled half an hour later. AS
is well known, that is through train,
and it runs on this division on fast
schedule, and as it has to do all the To-
cal work at this end of the line, with
many stops, it is likely that the new
schedule is designed to enable the train
to run more nearly on time than 1t has
been doing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
South Paris. cock 1st, hen Let, Sd and


Sd, pen 1st.
Light Brabmas-Cock, A. E. Shurtlef,
South Paris, 1st; C. F. Jose, South Port
land, I'd and Sd. Hen, Shurtlef LIST;
Jose I'd and 81; Shurtleff 4th and 9Th.
Cockerel, Shurtleff 1st; Jose I'd and Sd;
Shurtleff 4th and 5th. Pullet, Jose 1si
and I'd; Sburtleff Sd and 4th. Pen, Jose
lst and Cd; Shurtleff Sd.
Indian Runner Ducks-Geo. w. Coffin,
Mechanic Falls, cock 1st, her lat, c"ok'
erel 1st, I'd and Sd, pullet lot, pen LIST.
Miss Agnes Fuller, South Paris, I'd on
pen.
English Pencilled Indian Runner
Ducks-Peu, Miss Agnes Fuller lst.
White Indian Runner Ducks-Hen,
Miss Agnes Fuller 1st. Pen, Miss Full
Ter 1st.
Mallard Ducks-Miss Agnes Fuller,
South Paris, 1st on ben, LIST on pen.,
Cayuga Ducks-C. Guy Buck, South
Paris, LIST, I'd and Sd on cock.
Emblem Geese-T. B. Doughty, Nor
way, 1st on cock, 1st and I'd on hen.
Wild Canadian Geese-Miss Agnes
Fuller, South Paris, lst on cock, LIST on
hen.
African Geese-Miss Agnes Fuller,
South Paris, 1st and I'd on hen.
Eggs, Plymouth Rock. ]. E. Brock
West Paris, LIST; V. P. DeCoster, Buck
field, Cd; Eunice Marston, Sd; l. N: Lor-
ing, Auburn, 4th. Wyandotte, B. A.
Carpenter. East Poland. 1st and I'd; D.
n. Bean, South Paris, Sd; j. B. Field,
South Paris, 4th. Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. F. W. Farrar, South Paris, LIST ;
Mrs. a. NJ. Jackson, Norway, I'd. Leg
horn, Mrs. George NJ. Giles, South
Paris, LIST. Brown eggs. V. 2. DeCoster,
lst; E. C. Wardwell, Oxford, I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Notes from the Ladies' of the q. A. R

% the evening of Dec. 3lst a supper
was served by the Ladies of VIM. X.
Kimball Circle. which was enjoyed by
their own members and those OF VIM. K.
Kimball Post.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 2, the otfi-
GERS of VIM. K. Kimball Circle for the
ensuing year were installed by Past
President Sister Ellen NJ. Curtis:
Pres-Lizzie Miett.
S.v. C-Lydia A. Rounds.
w. Difference Hicks.
Sec.-Kate Stuart.
Treas-Eva 0rdway.
Chaplain-Rossie Monk.
Con.-Lupira Murch.
Asst Con.-Eva Record.
Guard-Emily Cook.
Asst. Guard.-Hattie Bailey.
Patriotic Instructor-Jane Powers.
At the next regular meeting of the
circle, Jan. IS, there will be a short en-,
tertaiumeut, at which it Is hoped post
members will be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Basket Ball.

MIS-. Is; GOULD ACADEMY 10.
Gould Academy, an institution which
in the past few years has sent out some
very fast basket ball teams, found them
themselves outclassed by Norway High
in the game played at Norway Opera
House Friday evening. During the early
part of the game, in fact during the hrst
half, the visitors did very we'll and kept
Norway from running up a large mum.
Der of points, but in the second halt
Norway got to going at a clip altogether
too fast for them and made an uneven
contest out OF 1t.
Klain is still out OF the game because
of the injury he received to his ankle IN
last weeks game and his place In the
lineup was taken by Andrews, whose
playing was such that it made one won
der if Norway did not make q mistake
last week in not putting him into the
game after Klain was Injured. VI
course Andrews is pretty light, but he ID
fast and full of grit, and this would
seem to make up for his lack in weight.
The lineup:
NORWAY. GOULD ACADEMY.
sanderson Left Forward. Chapman
Haskell. $500. Right Forward. Kendall
Shepard Center ..-.--.--.-.----. Howe
Smith Left Guard -....------..--B Bean
| Andrews. Right Guard Cummings
Score, n. II. s. IS; Gould Academy l6. Baskets
1 from the floor, Sanderson IL, Shepard 3, Has
kell Z, Smith Z, Andrews /; Howe Z, Chapman
! 2. Cummings l. Goals from fouls, Sapderson o.
/ Howe q Time of halves 90 minutes. keforee
and umpire. Klain and Small. alternating.
N. H. s. 2D "a; GOULD ACADEMY I'd b.
The other game of the evening was be-
tween the second teams of. the same
schools and in this Norway was much
too strong for the visitors. Their play
ing, however, was marred by the Work
Of two of their men, which to say the
least was no credit to their school, and
unless they show tendency to change
their method OF play they should be
dropped from the lineup. There was
no excuse for the dirty playing and the
spectators do not relish it. The name'
of those who played In this game were
Norway I'd, Hall, Bethel, Lassel'e, Bart
lett and Brooks; Gould Academy I'd
Mundt, Inman, Rand, Hammond, Bart
lett, Young. ~
The game next Friday evening will b,
with the high school team from Soutl
Portland. They are reported to have
fast combination and good game Is ex
pected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Died.

In Portland, Jan. 8. Harry r. Morton, aged IS
years.
George II. Austin Of Norway, aged 20 years.
In Milton, N. H., Dec 81, Mrs. Matilda Harm
den, formerly Of East Fryeburg.
In Canton, Jan. Q. Franklin Richardson, aged
In Melrose, Mass, Dec. 30, Mrs. Lucy A.
(Stearns) woodman, aged Sc years.
IN oxford, Jan. 2, Mrs. Nettie, wife of l.. +.
Wardwel, aged 81 years.
In Canton, Jan. 8, Mrs. Elvira H.. wife Of Cy'
rus b. Heald, aged u years.
In Hartford, Jan. 2. William Hardy, aged 81
years.
In North Paris. Jan. 8, Mrs. Martha, Vile o,
America Andrews, aged 81 years.
In Lewiston, Jan. 8, Frank Vigue OF Norway
I'm Norway, Jan. 0, Fred Locke, aged 50 years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Harry X. Morton.

Only a few days after the amputation
of his remaining leg, Harry X. Morton
of Portland died at the Eye and Ear In
Urinary In that city. The other leg was
amputated some years since: MT. MOT,
ton was the son OF the late John j. and
Hannah B. (Morse) Morton, and was
born in South Paris and spent bis early
life here. he left South Paris while q
young man, and has been in the hotel
and lodging house business in Auburn
and Portland.
Mr.. Morton leaves q widow and
daughter, Miss Grace Morton, by
former wife, and ia also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. N. d. Bolster OF South
Paris and Mrs. Albert Nichols OF Fort
land.
The funeral was held at the home in
Portland Friday, and the remains were
brought to South Paris and buried 10
the family lot in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
- s .TS Pa A A. M EIsNER, In Bankruptcy
Of Andoyer, Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Stephen A. Me'sner In the
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day Of
Jan, A. d. 1916 the said stephen A. Meisnel
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and thai
the first meeting Of his creditors win be held al
the office Of the Referee, No: Market Squarf
A. ID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
! at which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint trustee, ex
anime the bankrupt, and transact such othe
business as may properly come before sale
WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
'. South Paris, Jan. 8, 1915. 3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for tn
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
10 ' PET TERI ). e GALLANT, In Bankruptcy.
of Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Peter j. Gallant In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Jan, A. d. 1915, the said Peter j. Gallant
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the FIRST
meeting of his creditors win be held At the
oface Of the Referee, No. Market Square. South
Paris. Maine, on the 9Th day Of Jan. A. d. 1915
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact ouch other business az may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. Q. 1918.
WALTER L. GRAY,
"a Referee in Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Mrs. Lillias Rob nson Of Sc. George ID
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Burr r.

Mrs. Lillias Rob nson Of sc. George ID
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Burr r.
Jones.
Sheriff rockingham has commission
cd one more deputy, D~loraine A. Cole
Of Bryant's Pond.
The Cole-Wiggin Company store will
be closed on Wednesday of this week to
take account of stock.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. j. 81. Stuart next Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock to sew.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Universalist church will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Durham Tuesday at 2:S0.
The annual mems supper at the Con-
gregational church will be given on
Thursday evening of this week, and is
expected to be as successful an event as
in past years.
At the regular meeting of Hamlin
Temple, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday even
ing, the officers for the year will be in
stalled by d. d. G. c. Fannie 81. East
man. There will also be work in both
degrees.
Hamlin Lodge, No. 81, K. Of p. will
work the rank of Esquire next Friday
evening. After the meeting there will
be q rehearsal for the third rank team,
at which all members are requested to
be present.
By invitation of the W. C. T. U. Miss
Esther Gilman from the Emerson School
of 0ratory will be in South Paris next
Friday and will visit the schools during
the day. In the evening she will give
readings at the high school building.
Mrs. II. B. Holden has been visited
for few DAYS by her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Tankard of North Adams, Mass, whom
she had not seen for twenty years. Mrs.
Tanksrd visited in Berlin before coming
here, and goes the first of this week to
Auburn, accompanied by Mrs. Holden,
TO visit sister whom she also has not
seen for twenty years.
The annual meeting of Paris Public
Library Association was held Saturday
evening, and the following officers were
elected:
Pres.-J. III. Bean.
Vice-Pres.-C. L. Buck.
Sec. and Treas.-S. ID. Bolster.
Directors-J. II. Bean, NJ. l.. Whittle, Ella A.
Wight, 7. s. Barnes, J. 3. Wright.
Librarian-Mrs. Ella A. Wight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Born.

In South Paris, Jan. l, to the wife Of Albert
Cash, Jr., a son.
In West Paris, Jan. 4, to the wife OF Charles
R. Briggs, q son.
In Norway, Jan. Z. tolthe wife Of Hugh Pen:
dexter, q son. ,
In Waterford, Jan. !, to the wife Of Carroll
Sanborn, q son.
In Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 6. to the wife Of
Harry III. Wheeler. a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Young.Boynton.


At the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyn
ton, Beal Street, Norway, Tuesday after
noon, occurred the marriage of bel
daughter, Miss Fannie S. Boynton, to
Mr.. Frank L. Young of Auburn. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. j.
Bruce of the Congregational church, Of
which Mrs. Young is a member, the
double ring service being used.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white crepe de chine and carried large
bouquet of bride roses. The groom wore
black. They were unattended.
A wedding dinner was served previous
to the ceremony, the guests being mem.
bers Of the immediate families, and
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Young, Nell
lie and Vernon Young and Alyce Day OF
Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Day OF
Bolster's Mills, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Boyuton of Cape Elizabeth. Mrs. Har-
low Adkins, an intimate friend of the
bride, and Mr.. Adkins, were present at
the wedding ceremony.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left on their wedding trip, going
to Mechanic Falls by auto and from
there to Boston. Mrs. Young wore a
travelling suit of navy blue corduroy
with hat TO match. Upon their return
they will make their home in Auburn, a
new bungalow on Park Avenue being
furnished and awaiting their arrival.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Young have many
friends in Norway who wish them happi-
ness. Mrs. Young attended the public
schools here and graduated from NoI-
way High in the class Of 1907. Since
then she has clerked some at Smiley's
aud has also worked part Of the time
at the shoe factory. Mr.. Young attend
ed Edward Little High School of Auburn
and afterwsrd became machinist, COM
ing to Norway in the employ of the
United Shoe Machinery Company. He
still continues in that line of work and Is
employed greater part OF the time at
AuhnrD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Mrs. Lucy A. Woodman.

After very short illness resulting
from shock, Mrs. Lucy A. Woodman
died at her home in Melrose, Mass,
Dec. 80. She was daughter OF William
aud Joanna (Porter) Stoarns, and was
born in Paris, April II, 1928. She mar
ried Jacob Woodman, and her life after
her marriage was all spent in Melrose.
Mr.. Woodmap died years ago. Mrs.
Woodman leaves three children, Geo. +.
Woodman and Mrs. Nellie Osborn, who
live at her home, and William Woodmar
Of Boston. OF the eight children oil
William and Joanna Stearns, only two
now survive, s. Porter Stearns and Mrs
lydia Hammond, both Of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Married.

In Lowell, Dec. %, by Rev. II. o. Baltzer. Mr..
William Morrison and Miss Abbie Viola Benton.
In Norway, Jan. s, by Rev. Robert J. Bruce,
Mr.: Frank l.. Young OF Auburn and Miss Fannie
s. Boynton of Norway.
In Norway, Jan. 9, by Rev. H. L. Nichols, Mr..
Arthur II. Wclch Of Waterford and Miss Ursula
cAllister. Of Norway.
In Berlin, N. H.. Dec. g, by Rev. J. A: Betcher!
Miss Gladys NJ. Cameron Of Wentworth's Loca.
ton, N. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12

Our winter sale Ii now waiting Tor you
Heavy reductions for you to pront oy'
Read our ad. r. II. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12

Rain coats and Balmacsans We have
decided to offer you at reduced prices
This 10 q special offer this year. +. H.
Moves Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12

Winter underwear so early In the year
NJ ysry low prices. Better take advan-
tsgs Of Il. r. II. Noyes 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12

Buy all kinds of bells for your team at
the Tucker Harness Store. Largest ~
sortment and lowest prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-01-12
Two Accidents Resulted Fatally
Frank Vigue and Fred Locke Of
Norway were Victims.

While at work in the factory OF the
Paris Manufacturing Co. Friday fore.
noon, Frank Vigue of Norway, boy OF
about II years, was so badly injured
that he died later in the day.
At the time of the accident the boy
was tending a four.sided planer, and
the injury was inflicted by guide from
the machine piece of iron about i've
feet in length, three inches wide, and
three .eighths of an inch thick, which in
some way was detached from it's fasten-
ings and came in contact with the
knives, which threw it back. Just what
caused the accident is not known,
though it is thought that it may have
been caused by a splintered stick going
into the machine. The guide struck the
boy in the abdomen, cutting him fear
fully and decorating the bowels.
Although it was evident that there
was little hope of saving the boy, he was
attended as we'll as possible, and on the
afternoon train he was taken to the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital at Lewiston,
accompanied by DR.. Bartlett of Norway.
There he died on the operating table.
Frank Vigue's mother died in the hos
pital about two months ago. leaving two
other children besides Frank in the fam
ily at home. An older brother OF Frank
drives the Harrison stage. After the
death of the mother, it was proposed
that the family should be broken up,
but Frank was opposed to this. Mrs. Vi
gue's stepmother, Mrs. John York, al.
though her health was not good, had
come to assist in the care of the chill
dren, and Frank was working to help
keep them together.
Young vigue is spoken of by those
who knew him as a very nice boy, and a
good number of his shopmates attended
his funeral, which was held Sunday af'
ternoon, attended by Rev. R. j. Bruce
and Rev. F. L. Cam.