davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Maine News Notes.

Faras Marchiskin, while catching
driftwood in the Kennebec at Fairfield
on the Sth, fell from his boat and drown
ed.
Louis Titus and Harold Noon were
drowned when their canoe was caught in
an ice jam and upset on the sth in Eagle
Lake, ARGOS took.
The annual meeting Of the Maine State
Nurses Association will be held at
Burnham Gymnasium, Oak Street, Port
land, June lst, at p. NJ. A full attend
ance is desired.
A committee of the Camden Board OF
Trade have recently lin persor) cleared
aud marked with new and distinct signs
a trail built last year over the mountains
of that charming region. distance of
about twenty miles in all.
Harry Bolster of Easton, the young
farmer, charged with the murder OF
John Timoney OF Andover, Mass, was
held without bail for the grand jury
Saturday at the conclusion of a three
days preliminary hearing.
DIR. Ivory Lowe Of Canaan is the old
est physician in Somerset county, baving
been born in 1886 A curious circum-
stance is that be is still using wagon
which be has used continuously in his
practice for As years. This wagon has
made on an average 20 miles each day
for 45 years, thus making the total
S25, 900 miles. 1t still has it's original
wheels and its original tires and is used
by the doctor on his trips TO his patients.
He also uses it in preference to other
wagons IL he is to make long trip. 1t
is box buggy and very light and easy
to ride in.
1t was decided Tuesday that transfu-
sion of blood was necessary to save the
life of Hon. John E. Warren, head Of the
S. ID. Warren Co. of Westbrook, who
has been i'll for some time in private
hospital in Portland, and six volunteers
Immediately came forward from the
army of the Warren Co.'s employees.
Edwin Hawkes. young and vigorous
map, met all the tests and the operation
was performed. Mr.. Warren at once
showed signs Of Improvement and Mr..
Hawkes. showed no signs Of Ill effects
from the loss of blood. A speedy re-
covery is now expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Rev. Madison K. Mabry.

Especially noted for his work "a
teacher was Rev. Madison K. Mabry,
who died at North Turner Bridge We'd
pesday morning at the age OF 30 years.
Mr.. Mabry was native Of Hiram, son OF
the late Thomas and Hannah kimbsil
Mabry. He had been preceptor of Linn
erick A cademy, principal Of Parsonsfield
Seminary, and had taught in many high
schools, his teaching experience cover
ing 112 terms of school. He bad been q
member of the school committee and
supervisor Of schools in Hiram, and was
county supervisor of schools in York
County one term. Among his pupils
had been q number OF distinguished
men. He served as lieutenant In Go. n
Seventeenth Maine Regiment. Some
years ago be joined the Methodist church
and entered the ministry.
He is survived by six children: Miss
Cora Mabry of Hiram; Mrs. Albert Alb
bolt and DR.. Irving Mabry Of Fryeburg;
DIR. Charles Nabry Of Vassalboro; Mills
Mabry Of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Sarah
Shehsn who lives In the West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
valuable Advice
South Paris Citizens Should Profit By
The Following Statement.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used BY this
South Paris resident.
Their merit was shown-tbs story
told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony IL confirmed.
The remedy was tested-the results
lasted.
Could South Paris residents demand
stronger proofP
IT'S South Paris testimony. 1t can bs
Investigated.
81 would not have known what to have
done without Doan's Kidney Pills."
saya Irving Merrill, stationary engineer,
of Alpine St., South Paris. II suffered
from pains In the email Of my back and
II stopped for any length Of time, 1t
was hard for me to straighten. Noticed
that the kidney secretions were unnat-
ural and irregular in passage. l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Shurtleffs Drug
Store and after had used three boxes,
the trouble had gone. am pleased to
confirm the endorsement I have previ-
ously given Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mr.. Merrill
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

PARIS H. s. 10; EDWARD LITTLE h. 8. 2.

That base ball is uncertain was clearly
demonstrated at the game played at th'
High School grounds Saturday after
noon. The large crowd that had gath
cred expected to see a we'll played and
Interesting contest, but instead, the ex
hibition put up by the visitors, Edward
Little High of Auburn, was about as rag
ged as 10 possible for Q high school Of
any standing to make. Five different
players from the Auburn school tried
their luck in the pitchers boz, and II
would be hard to tell which one was the
worst. The support they received waa
In Weeping with the kind Of ball they
we're pitching, and to state the matter
plainly, about all the ball playing that
was done, was done by the Paris team.
Cooper was the fret offering the visit.
ors presented as pitcher, and he lasted
one and third innings, long enough fol-
Paris to score six runs. But 1t was not
all the fault Of the pitcher by any means,
and later developments seem to indicate
that Edward Little would have done just
as we'll had they let him pitch the game
out.
Chippendale came next and finished
the second inning. An unfortunate &C
cident put him out of the game before he
had much chance to show what he could
do. While at the bat ID the third inning,
he swung to hit the ball and 1t struck
his left hand where he was gripping the
bat. he was taken to doctor and 1t
was found that two small bones in the
back of the hand were broken.
Hasty pitched the next four innings,
and seven runs were made while he was
in the box. Cronin pitched the seventh
inning and three hits and two errors gave
Paris three runs in that inning. Burke
pitched the eighth and passed one man
and was hit safely by another. so they
all looked about alike TO the Paris hit
tiers.
Penfold was in his usual good form,
and the visitors were helpless until he
eased up a little 10 the last two. innings.
His best work was done in the first in
ming, when with Burke on third and only
one out, he struck out Stetson and Moul-
ton, two of Edward Little's best bats
men. He struck out twelve men, did
not pass runner, and allowed only four
hits.
Perham's work was q prominent feat
ure of the game. He caught in fine form,
made three throws, one to each base,
that were beauties, in each instance get
ting the runner. He came to the bat five
times and reached first safely each time,
making two singles and double, steal
ing base and scoring three runs.
Wight contributed nice play when he
got L. Bartlett's foul fly while leaning
over the ropes on the sidelines. OF the
visitors, the work of Cronin at second
stood out prominently in comparison
with that of the others who attempted
to play infield positions.
Coach Clark being at Rumford in at
tendance at the Supreme Court, Capt.
Bartlett bad entire charge of the team,
and no one questions his ability to see
that the game was played right all the
time.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
E. N. Thayer is getting up the fran,
Of bis house on Brook Street. !,

E. n. Thayer 10 getting up the frame
Of bis house on Brook Street. ;.
Ralph B. Peufold and family of Port.
land were with relatives here over Sun
day.
Henry E. Howe Is here from Spring.
field, Mass, to spend vacation of two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heidner.
There will be meeting of the Sunday
School board of Deering Memorial
church at the home of DIR. G. L. Buck
this Monday evening.
Alton c. Wheeler is at Pennington
this week, where be is counsel In dam
age suit against the Maine Central Rail-
road.
The Delta Alphas will meet Thursday
evening in the vestry Of Deering Me-
mortal church. An address will be CIV
en- by Mrs. A. T. McWhorter.
The water will be drawn off from the
Hooper reservoir this week and 1t will
be cleaned out. Both Of the dams have
been cleaned out and repairs made dur
ing the past two weeks.
Robert W. Wheeler returned Satur-
day from Portsmouth, N. a., where he
has been for number of weeks in
drug store, taking the place of one Of
the clerks who had appendicitis.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post office May II:
Mr.. Roy Wilbur.
hall
Mrs. Ida NJ. stevens.
j. A. KENNEY, P. NJ.
Rev. S. A. Robinson and her mother,
Mrs. A. K. Bell, who have spent the
winter with Miss Goodwin, moved to
West Paris last week. Miss Robinson
supplies at the Free Baptist church dur
ing May and June.
Miss Isabel A. Fl. Crawford, known as
"the heroine of Saddle Mountain" q
most interesting and fascinating speak
er, will tell of her nine years. unique ex-
periences among the Kiowa Indians, at
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing, May Esd, at I O'Clock. A collection
will DO taken during the service. The
public is most cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. Ellen F. Woods died at her home
on Highland Avenue Friday at the age
of SO years. Mrs. Woods was formerly
a resident of Greenwood, but for the past
few years has made her home with her
niece, Mrs. w. G.. Cushman, at South
Paris. She leaves no children, the near
est relative being a brother, Meilen
Cooper, of Buckfield. The funeral on
Sunday was attended by Rev. c. |. Spear,
and burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Harold C. Fletcher was called to
Lewiston Saturday by the serious burn
ing of her brother, Bernsl q. Phillips of
Livermore Falls, who died Saturday
night in the Central Maine General Hos
pital. Mr.. Phillips, who WAS the pro-
prietor of laundry at Livermore Falls,
was opening barrel of gasoline at the
rear Of his laundry, when il took fire.
Mr.. Phillips, as stated, was fatally burn |
ed. His son, Burton, is at the hospital,
and it is hoped he will recover. Two
other men were burned but will probably
recover. Mr.. Phillips leaves widow
and two sons, and is survived by three
brothers and three sisters. He was 4S
years Of age.
The thirtieth anniversary OF the South
Paris Baptist church will be held in
the church dining room next Friday
evening, Nav 81, beginning with church
family supper at o'clock. The full
program of the evening is as follows:
/. Church Family supper. at sharp.
. Social Hall Hour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

1t ia very gratifying to the people OF
East Wilton that the wooden mills In that
village 30 long idle are again made use
full by men who apparently know their
business and are turning out products Of
the very best quality. They now have
six looms running and are making beau
tiful fabrics both for mems and women's
wear. The prosperity Of these mills
means much not only to East Wilton but
to all Franklin county and all hope the
new proprietors will succeed even be-
yond their expectations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

A fairly accurate indication Of the OK
tent to which Aroostook farmers will
curtail their potato acreage this year is
afforded BY the statistics of fertilizer re-
ceipts this season as compared with 1914.
Up to April /, 1914, the Bangor &
Aroostook r. R. carried into the county
40. $50 tons of fertilizer, while up to
April this year the quantity was IS, 44O
tons, a decrease OF II ,440 tons, or about
600 carloads-nearly Is percent. The
average quantity used by a farmer is one
carload. From this 1t is predicted that
the potato acreage will be 25 per
cent less than In 1914. Many of the
farmers because of the low prices of the
past season will plant much Of their land
to other crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
SOME FORMS OF RHEUMATISM
DURABLE

Rheumatism is a disease characterized
by pains in the joints and in the muscles.
The most common forms art: Acu' % and
chronic rheumatism, rheumatic head
acbea, sciatic rheumatism and lu-nbago.
All of these types can be helped abso'
lutsly by applying some good IMMINENT
that penetrates. An application OF
Sloan's Linimsnt two or three times .
day to the affected part will give instant
relief. Sloan's Liniment 10 good for
pain, and especially rheumatic pain, be-
cause II peuetrates to the seat OF the
trouble, soothes the afflicted part and
draws The pain. "Sloan's Liniment Ia
oil medicine" Get . ESQ. bottle now.
Keep Il handy In case of emergency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
County w. c. T. u. Convention.

County w. c. 7. U. Convention.
The annual convention Of the Oxfort
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union win be held In Deerlng Memoria
Church, South Paris, on Wednesday ant
Thursday Of this week, May 10 and 20
The speaker Of Wednesday evening vii
be Hon. Carl E. Milliken Of Island Falls
well known throughout the state. The
topic Of his evening address will b
twentieth Century Patriotism" HI
will also speak to the scholars at
o'clock in the afternoon on 'How We
can help our soldier defenders"
The full program of the convention IL
as follows:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING
Mrs Nellie Curtis, Bethe
10 As Convention called to order
Reading Crusade Psalm. CXLvl
Prayer. Mrs. Imogene SWEET. South Parii
Report Of Executive Committee Meeting
Roll Call
Adoption Of Program
Address of Wei ONE
Mrs. 4. W. Morton, South Paris
Response
Mrs. Miriam G. Bruce, Norway
appointment Of Committees
MUSIC
200 Noontide Prayer
Report Of Corresponding Secretary
Report of Treasurer and Auditor
Il 80 Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
LIS Executive Committee Meeting
200 Convention called to order
Mrs. A. T. Mcwhorter, South Paris
Reading Of Minutes
President Message
80 Memorial Service conducted by
Mrs. E. W. Chandler, Bethel
Introduction Of Pastors and Visitors
Reading Mrs. H. L. Bartlett, Norway
Mrs Emma s. Davis, South Paris
Report Of Superintt ndents
400 Children's Hour, conducted by
Hon. Carl e. Millikep, island Falls
Announcements
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MUSIC
7:sO Scripture Beading and Prayer
Rev. g. 1. Spear. South Paris
MUSIC
Address
Hon. Carl E. Milllken, Island Falls
Offering
All music in charge Of Mrs. Stella Burnham
THURSDAY MORNING
$50 Devotional Service
10 90 Convention called to order
Reading of Minutes
How shall we win new membersP
Vice Presidents
Reports Of Superintendent
Miscellaneous Business
II 90 Noontide Prayer
Mrs. Lucelia Morton, South Paris
Star and Our Literature
Mrs. T. b. Lovejoy, Bethel
IL 80 Adjournment
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
$50 Prayer
Mrs. Elida V. Ball, West Paris
Reading of Minutes
Report OF Executive Committee Meeting
Report of Resolutions Committee
Report OF Credentials Committee
Election of Officers
Unfinished or miscellaneous business
Adjournment
Wet. U. Benediction
The officers of the county organization
ire:
Pres.-Mrs. Susie E. Chapman, South Paris.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Elizabeth w. Morton, South
Paris.
Cor. sec.-Mrs. Anna W. White. West Paris.
Acting Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Elida V. Ball, West
Paris.
Treas.-Mrs. Nellie +. Farnum, South Paris.
Anditor-Mrs. lnogene SWEET, South Paias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Married.

In West Paris, May u, by Rev. D. A. Ball. Mr.
LEROY W. Hamltn Of Ohsfeld and Miss Florence
N. Stanley Of Waterford.
In Bethel, May IL, by Rev. j. II. Little. Mr.
Annie Chabot and Miss Cora Kimball, both OF
Hastings.
In Brownfeld, May 8. by Rev. H. II. Hoyt
Mr.. Roscoe knight Lord and Miss Sara Corleia
Leayitt, both of Brownfeld.
In Mexico. May 8, by Rev. W. P: Porter, Mr.
Arthur Frecker and Mrs. Susie Hill.
In Rumford, May II, by Rev. Fr. A. J. Barry
Mr.. John Edward Carey Of Woodside, p. Q.
and Miss Bessie Estella Skillin of R!dlonville.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Totals. Is Is q
EDWARD LITTLE II. S.
Score by Innings.
i o q 4 < G
Paris H. S.-.....2 4 Of 3 o 1-l6
Edward Little...0 o 0 o o o 0 / 1-2


P PsssI H. f.o : 3 f f-ls
ssn S Barnett Barnett P Psniaa
Dow, Perham. Hasty; three.base hit. Moulton |;
hits, OF Cooper. 8 in IS innings. of Chippen.
dale. o In 90 inning, of Hasty, In Innings, on
Cronin, in ! inning: OF Burke l IN ! Inning;
of Hasty l, Off Burke /; struck out, by Penfold
IL, by Cooper ], by Hasty 2; left on bases, Paris
H. SIS. Edward Little e. s. 9; firss base e. on
by pitched ball. by Hasty. Patch. Umpire,
Shaw. Scorer, Thayer.
Next Saturdays game at the High
School grounds will be with Lewiston
High, weather permitting. Again We
shall look for good game as the Lewis.
ton team has won large per cent Of lite
games thus far this season. They seem
to possess some good pitchers and the
team have been hitting well In most Of
their games.
Norway High broke even In its two
games played during the week. AtTur-
ner Center Wednesday they lost to Leav.
lit Institute by the close score Oft to O.,
while at Rumford Saturday they shut out
Rumford High and made either four. or
five scores themselves.
In Wednesdays game Smith started to
pitch and was in poor form, the Leavitt
players hitting him very hard, and be
was taken from the box before the end
of the first inning. Klaip then went in
and although somewhat wild, did we'll
and stopped to a large extent the batting
Of the home team.
In the game at Rumford Saturday the
team played up to its best form. Klain
pitched one of his best games and re-
ceived steady support.
Hebron Academy won both Of Its
games last week, defeating Deering High
4 to 2 on Wednesday and winning from
Westbrook Seminary 8 to 8 in a hard hit
ting game on Saturday. This week Fri
day and Saturday the Colby Junior
League meets at Waterville and Hebron's
chances Of winning the tournament do
not appear as bright as In previous years.
Coburn Classical Institute is the team
which is expected to carry away the
hOnors this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar. Honey" Maybe someone In
your family has . severe oold-perhaps
it Is the baby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey is an ever.ready house.
bold remedy-it gives immediate relief.
Pine.Tar- Honey penetrates the Innings Of
the throat and lungs, destroys the germs
and allows nature to act. At your drug
gist, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Born.

In Norway. May 0, to the wife Of Samuel
Estes, q son.
In Norway. May Q, to the wife Of Frank j.
Witham, q son.
In Norway, May 0. to the wife Of Edwin 8.
Howe, Q daughter.
In Norway. May II, to the wife Of Isaac W.
Waite, q son.
In West Bethel, May 10, to the wife of Clarence
A. Tyler, q daughter, Alberta Clare.
In Rumford, May IL, to the wife Of George A.
Hutchins, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The liver is blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time It was the seat Of
the passions. The trouble with most
people 10 that their liver becomes black
because of impurities In the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and constipa.
ton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
clean up the liver, and give you new life
CSC. at your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

I'd. v. Price & Co. custom clothes are
the satisfactory clothes to buy. We
have the samples aud are ready to take
YOUR measure, then absolutely stand De-
hind their goods.-F. d. Noyes 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Bank Book Lost.

Charles A. Walker, OF South Paris, Maine, hay'
Ing given notice as required by law that his book
of deposit Number 1885, In the South Paris say.
ipgs Bank, has been lost and that he desires a
duplicate book Of deposit Issued to him. notice
is hereby given that unless said missing deposit
book is presented TO the Treasurer Of said Bark
within six months duplicate book Of deposit
will be Issued.
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
BY GEORGE N. ATWOOD, Treas.
South Paris, Maine, May is. 1915. D.22
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Charles Farnham of Oakland, aged %,
fall from a rowboat ut Messalouskee
Lake, Oakland, on the 9th and WAS
drowned. William Burns OF Waterville,
his com psniou, WAS rescued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Don't you usually fiud 1t hard 70 get .
summer hat for your small boy? We
have lots Of new ideas In hats 1uss H.
Come and zee them.-F. b. Noyes 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Dyspepsia Il America's curse. To restore d.
restion, normal weight, good health and purify
the blood, use Burd0ck Blood Bitters. Sold q
I'll drug scores. Price el.0o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

New straw and crash hats. Panama
hats @3.9S 10 t.-F. d. Noyes CT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSE.
Il gives insssns relief to tired aching feet s1d
prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady writes
~ enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Ex
positions, thanks to Aliens Foot. Ease In my
sh0es." Sold Everywhere. 25c. Don't accep!
any substitute. 1925
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Read our ad In this issue. Il may be
Of interest to you.-F. q. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
without bad after effects 25c. at sll drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
NORWAY.

Over fifteen tables weres filed at the
whist party held at Odd Fellows' Hall
Wednesday evening under the auspices
Of Mt. Hope Rebetsh Lodge, and fine
social time was enjoyed. The refresh
ments consisting Of homemade candies,
sailed peanuts, sandwiches, ETC., were
placed on large table ct tho front OF
the hall, and this proved Q most tempt.
inc place for the players % they moved
from one table to another. Anott OF
party will be held In two weeks on Wed.
nesday evening, May 26th.
"Down In Maine," four act comedy,
will be presented at the Opera House
Wednesday evening of this week under
the auspices of the senior class OF Nor
way High School. The cast 10 - FOL.
lows:
Zepb Cummings Of Hardscrabble farm way
down In Maine, believes In the Golden Rule
and practices what he believes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Ralph. hfe bfOtheT, 3 NOW IUrk LnIIiIUudlI6
................, Howard L. Chick
Neil wentworth, young Inventor
Bingle, the old fisherman Roland Mixer
Tomps, the hired man .....--Geo. A, Ssnderson
Mr.. Holden. lawyer I'D sMs. =; b WscS
Nose Gossip, suffering lover
Susie Cummings, Ralph's daughter
Mrs. Cummings, Zeph's wife. :. Myra h. Noble
Keziah, "forty three and desperate"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

".'N NuO NY al vi Pic tcSASof AVNSSe
watch banquet will be served.
The presentation OF the operetta,
Flowers at Under-the Ground" by the
pupils of the fourth grade at the brick
school, under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Lena L. Franck, Friday al
ternoOn, delighted the audience with the
way in which the children did their
parts. The weather was good for the
affair, which was given in the yard oil
the school house, with an appropriate
setting Of evergreen trees. Seats were
provided for the large audience. The
financial results were also pleasing, and
good sum will be added to the piano
fund.
Hamlin Lodge, Knights of Pythias, OBJ
served Memorial Sunday May 10. A
large delegation Of Knights and Sisters,
under direction of r. A. Taylor, march
ed to Riverside Cemetery, where prayer
was read by T. s Barnes, and a vocal
selection was rendered by a male quar-,
tet consisting Of William Ruth, Howard
Shaw, Burr Jones and Fred Hall. The
graves OF the deceased brothers were
decorated. This was followed by ser
vices at the Baptist church. The ser
mon by Rev. T. L. Cam was based or
the underlying principles Of the Ordel
OF knights Of Pythias: Faith In TIT
falherhood Of God, in personal liberty
and In the friendship Of man for man
represented by three things always to o'
found in the assembly hall, the ope'
Bible, the American flag, and livins
men. The address held the close atten
ton OF the audience from beginning Il
end. The quartet, with Mrs. Georg
Briggs at the organ, gave several beauti
tul selections. The committee in charg
consisted Of James Kenney, John Ever
ett and Alton Maxim.