davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Investigation BY the au critics leads

Investigation by the authorities leads
to the conclusion that the fire which
caused the death of three men In Litch
field on the night of the 18th was acoi
dental. The buildings burned were
owned by Llewellyn Larrabee, and be
and Joseph Danforth and William e.
we'll were the men who lost their lives
These three together with three Others
who left the house during the evening
we're having q carousal, and 1t Is thought
that lamp was overturned and the men
burned while In q drunken stupor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons Interested in either of the estates
for the County Of Oxford. on the third Tuesday
of MAY, In the year of our Lord one thou.
sand nine hundred and sixteen. The following
matter having been presented for the action
| thereupon hereinafter Indicated, it II hereby
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given 70 all persons 10.
| terested, by causing copy OF this order 10 be
published three weeks successiyeiy IN the OF.
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at .
Probate Court to be held ct said Paris, on the
third Tuesday OF June, A. ID. 1915, at Of
the clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon
II they see cause.
Charlotte Spaulding late Of Sumner. de.
p presented by Kirk ". spauidins. the executor
therein named.
David G.. Swan late Of Woodstock. do.
ceased first account presented for allowance BY
Ned !. Swau. executor.
Sarah NJ. Glover late of Paris, deceased;
first account presented for allowance by James
8. Wright, executor.
Jonathan L. Tobie late of Oxford, de.
ceased petition for license 10 sell and convey
real estate presented by James 8. Wright, I'D.
ministrator.
Julius A. Record late of Paris, decor led;
petition for an allowance out of personal estate
presented by Hannah @. Record, widow.
Lydia G. Smith Of Denmark. ward petition
for license TO sell and convey real estate pre-.
sented by Edward L. Lewis, guardian.
Irving A. Dean late of DixHeld, deceased;
petition FOR order to distribute bslance remain.
Ing in his hands presented by Albion Holman,
administrator.
Evelyn A. Forb9s Of Buckfeld, minor
ward petition for license 70 sell and convey real
estate presented by Ida II. Forbes. guardian.
Lydia @. Smith of Denmark, ward; eecond
account presented for allowance by Edward L.
Lewis, guardian.
Enos ID. Head late of Buckneld, deceased;
petition for an allowance out of personal estate
presented by Jane 8. Head, widow.
Mildred Moore Of oxford, ward; first &C.
count presented for allowance by Augustus d.
Thayer. guardian.
Elizabeth A. Davis late Of Denmark, de-
ceased; third account presented for allowance
/ by Florence A. Kimball and Merton L. kimban.
administrators of the estate Of Alfred 8. KimbaI,
formerly trustee.
| Andrew J. Macksy late of Denmark, de.
caused; will and petition for probate thereof
and the appointment of Eben p. True 40 execu.
| tor thereof without bond presented BY said
Eben p. True, the executor therein named.
ADDISON z. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
sl.a ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

Mrs. William r. Chapman, of Maine
Music Festival fame, has been named for
q. position on the music committee OF the
great biennial OF the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs to be held In June 10
New York, hundreds Of Maine friends
will be pleased to know.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
A Memorable Day.

Yesterday will long be remembered IN
the history OF Deerine, Memorial Church,
the results Of the Relix Powell revival
meetings. At the morning service the
pastor preached . special sermon on
1.-THE Ring and the Robe" to the new
converts, Who sat together In the front
seats Of the church, the church members
sitting IN the center Of the church back
Of them. At the Close Of the Sermon the
pastor received twsnty-thres on proba'
tiou and dusisg the evening service 70
cslved six, making twsnty-nine Tor the
day. :,
IN ehs evening the church was well
allsd. The pastor preached on ''Wha'
Nsxtr' An aftsc meeting II The vestry
followed this service, With several oon-
versions. It b the pastors plAn 70 con-
tiuus the revival services With evange'
listie sermon and revival musie svery
wsdnssdsD night ths o1lciel Beard
Wtll b pres6nt 8 he preyw meeene
|snd give reception 70 the No. en-
vorts- ~
Sunday noeulag ths pastor win preebl
on the subject ss1hs Nan In The Field.
xvsning subject to b. Announoo4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

The subscriber hereby sivss notice that she
eETH =. LANNON'S, hte Of Dtxasld.
IN the County Of Oxford. d4oeased. Al persons
having demands against the eseate OF sAid 90
ceasex are desired 10 present The same Tor eee,e.
msis payment inSsdisssiy
xsyls'A, i'ls. !. AoA + aAAAoS''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
.lOZICE.

Tia subscr,ber hereby Gives notice that he
has besn duly sppotnssd sdminisssasor OF The
IDA B. DAVIS, late Of Buckhs,d.
bonds ~ IL lsV directs. Al persobs having
demands aeninSt The setats Of said deceased
~ doGired % present the same Cor settlement.
and IN indebted thereto sre requested 70 make
Hsv -. iSis. cARRoLLF. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

has Sesa duly appointed ssdninisi1ssor Of To
EUNICE D. ALLEY, hte Of Hartford,
IN the County Of Oxford, dcSsased. ana g1!en
demands against the estate OF sead deceaAed aye
do0lrod . preeentthe same for eett!omezts end
IN indebted thereto aro yoqueoood - NAM
psynsa' 'nns" oHARLEs =. ADzMs.
Mar ls,a, lms. 3 TIIT MS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Notes Of Ladies' Of tine q A. r.

At the last regular meeting Of the
Ladies' OF the G. A. r., u was proposed
that members meet on Friday afternoon,
May 2oth, to make wreatbs for Memorial
Day. It ID Q work OF love 70 which We
al heartily respond.
The annual dinner for Post and Sons
OF Veterans will b served - usual at
G. A.. r. Hall.
At the last Circle meeting Saturday
evening, May 20, there VS. . good 1t
tendance, and aftsr the business meet.
ing, exercises, consisting Of nus'c. %
original poem BY Sister Annie Plummsr
remarks By members, etc., wero given
May we all b stirred 20 Bsw interest 10
the work Of our order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
LApIRs can WRAR SHOES

Ons IRE snaaIlsr afssr using Auen'e Roct- .ase!
IL aAtieeptic powder % b SHAKEN INTO No me-
and used e The toothsth for hoe. erea. swopso'
S. : = = ~ $ ~ I:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Remember the Date.

The primary election for the selection
of candidates for all political parties 10
Monday, juno 10th. The third Monday
In June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Bazaar and Entertainment.

There will DO bazaar Tor the benefit
of Saint GATHERINGS Church at Norway
Grange hall Tuesday and Wednesday,
May % and "A, afternoon and evening.
Admission free both afternoons and
Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening
the admission will be, adults twenty live,
children ten. A musical entertainment
consisting Of talent from Norway and
South Paris will give very pleasing
program with the following numbers: :
Overture-"Gol Charm. ........ Orchestra
Vocal Sol0-Selected. Mrs. Wilson
SelecCon OrCneetrd
uet-"Estudiantiana"- -----.-- Ma Smi,ev
Violin solo-"Balen". ........-..-.....Mis Miss Dean
Selectio6from "Faust". Orchestra
Quartette-"Kinderfes March,"
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Durham, Miss Pike, piano
Miss Dean, violin.
selection-"Carmina" Schubert Quartette
selection-"Fighting Strength" Orchestra
yhe orchestra 10 under the direction OF
Frank Kimball, Norway, and is com.
prised of the following players: LIST
violin, Miss Grace Dean; End violin, Rol-
land Mccormack; clarinet, Frand Kim.
ball; oornet, Allie Gotta; strIngbass,
Clarence Decoster; piano, Miss Azola
Pike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Born.

In Norway, May Il. to the wife Of George h.
Fogg, Q son.
IN Norway, May 10. to the wife Of 81. Walter
Brown, twin sons.
In Rnmford, May 10, to the wife Of John Con-
stantine Of Mexico, . daughter.
In Canton. May IL, to the wife OF Michael
In Rumford, May; to the wife Of Maurice
Roderick, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Seedlings for Sale.

Asters Vick's best - Pansies,
Canterbury Bells, Sweet Williams,
Columbine, Larkspur and Tomato
Plants, all my own raising.
w. A. PORTER,
3r.77 South Paris, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Baptist Church Notes.

Next Sunday, although the Grand
Army will be IN attendance elsewhere,
there will be special Memorial services
both morning and evening. - :
Sunday, juno 4tb, tho church VIII
celebrate It's anniversary By special ser.
vices with 40 Offering for church sx.
penses. In the evening the ordinance OF
believers baptism win bs observed.
Both are public services.
Please remember the Wednesday night
prayer meeting. The pastor has sps.
clal message for the young people.
Sunday evening services q I:S0 dur.
ing the summer. Christian Kndesvor q
6:30. -
The Ladies' Aid will meet vith Ms,
J. q. stuart Thursday aftsrnoon Ut :
o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

rne subecsiber hsrsby gives nosios thas BE
h. been dsiy sppsisssd sdnisissrasos Of ne
RUTH c. sKILLINos, late Of Oxford.
In he County Of Oxford. deccased. and given
dsmands aeainss u eseaEs of said deceased
sre desired 70 present the Same for sottiement,
and al indebted thereto Are requested 70 mAks
payment innediassly.
Hay lSsh, ,sle. JAMES L. "iLAls'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that 20
has been duly appointed administrator OF ne
ANGIE ". BOLSTER, late Of Paris.
in the County Of Oxford. deceased. and given
bonds Is the law directs. Al persons having
demands against the estate Of said deoeassd
are desired TO present the same for scttle-
nent, and ali indebted thereto are requested 70
MAKO pA'"'"' HARRY T. JORDAN.
JANIS .. WRIGHT, Agent
May isth, 1915. siS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Oxford Comfy Boy Wins.

NAHUM Moore Of Btsphsns High School,
Rumford, won the State. Interscholastie
Discussion League eontest at the Univsr'
atty Of Maine, Thursday night The
psiss 10 four years' taitiop or its squ1va'
Lent at the universIty. There were seveu
speakers. The subject Of the discussion
IVES 'sNatlonA Prohibition"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

rhe subscs1bsr hereby Gives noeisa thas he
has bssa duly appointed sdninissrssos OF NE
NARY J. STEVENS, late Of Paris,
t,ouds e the law directs. All persons having
demands against The estate Of said Deceased are
iesired 70 present. Ne sane Tor seeskmene
and ali indebted thereto are requessed N mass
'i zsy isss. isis. ARrHuR STEVENS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
NOTICE

The subscriber hereby gives noace has y
has bean duly appointed executors OF NE iass
viii and testament Of
JANIS T.. RUSSELL. lac Of oxford.
I'm the County of oxford, decealed. Al persoes
having demands against the estate OF said a.
csased are desired 70 presens The zane tor -.
Element, and ell indebted thereto srs requaslod
% nakS payment inDedlAealy.
MAY issh. 1915. CLARENCE Z. srokkk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

= "A S.s ny, .s Pc, :so :pfs; se s. sEs;
- s''s'u' u hnils svs'sr 49, rs's''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
Trimmed Hats for Sale.

New shipment Of trimmed hats on sale
for Memorial, for ladies, misses and
children. Trimmed By city milliners.
These hats are oil bargains, about one.
half the ususi price. At the home OF
Mrs.. Lillian n. mckinley, Pleasant st.,
opposite stone church, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
TO Enter insurance Business Here.

To Enter Insurance Business Here.
The following article concerning q
South Paris boy Is taken from the Booth
bay Register of the issue of May 9th.
Charles E. Merrill Is the second son oil
LYMAN Merrill of this village. 10 Q grad.
usts of Paris High School in the class OF
1905 and Of Bates College. Since com
pleting bis college work he has been en-
gagged in teaching and that he has made
a success of it is attested by the article,
which lie as follows:
At the close of the school year Princi.
pal Charles E. Merrill Of tho Boothbay
Harbor High School will completes bis
work here, and will perhaps conclude his
services as teacher, to 60 into business
Mr.. Merrill's resignation was placed with
the late superintendent. Harrie l. Smith,
some time before the latter's death, to
take effect at the close Of the year.
Mr.. Merrill has arranged to take uI
the insurance business soon after Ms
school work 10 finished. he will locate
in his home town, South Paris, and will
have as his district that town, Norway
and vicinity. He has good Held and
with the experience he has already had
should make success from the start.
He will have both fire and life insurance
lines.
Principal Merrill has been In charge OF
the High School for the past two years
and that has been period OF great ad'
vancement for the school. He is an able
teacher and q splendid disciplinarian'
BE has always had the confidence Of both
teachers and pupils and the public has
been brought more closely Into toe
school work than ever before. Not only
In his school work but also In the life OF
the town, MT. Merrill has been deeply
interested and most helpful. We bad
begun to feel that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill, their two children, and Miss
Ella Merrill, who has been with them
and who graduates from the High School
this year, were our own people and that
We were to have them for long. The an.
nouncement that they are 20 soon to
leave M will cause regrets everywhere.
for they have made many friends and
have warm place In those friendships.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23
yoTICE.

The subscriber hsrsby gives nodes that he
hss besn duly appointed sdninissrssor 90 oonSs
~ JO 81 ii: PHiNf Il. NARsH, isss o. DixAsld.
In the County Of Oxford, deoeased, ana given
bonds g The law directs. All poreone having
demands aesipst the estate Of sa1d decoased
ayo desired 10 present the same for ceesisme!s,
and I'll indebted thereto are requested % MAKE
P's"''' JOHN 3. TRAsK.
Nay lsth. 1913. m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

Thankful &. Adams.
Frances G.. Andrews.
Francis 8. Andrews.
Albert B. Bartlett.
Russell II. Bethel.
Marion P. Bradbury.
Paul L. Brooks.
Eugene A. Desco teau.
G. Edgar Dunn.
Howard W. Evirs.
Beatrice /. Cannon.
Hyacinth n. Cannon.
Francis j. Hall.
Guy e. Hartman.
Gertrude e. Hunt.
Shirley e. Mckay.
Madeline I. Pride.
Paul 8. Seavey.
Doris e. Shepard.
Dorothy X Truman.
Alica M. Tuck0r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-23

iOW ude Ooon appOiutcu
road patrolman for the state road in
Paris. This is the beginning of the pa
roi system in this town. After the
road has had its ordinary spring repairs
Ne Will put In his time, under the d.
rectlou OF the state highway commission,
On the state road, running from the Nor
way line at the fair grounds through
south Paris village and the spine
woods to the Woodstock line above
Trap Corner. He will use one horse,
scraper, pillow, and hand tools a. neces-
sary. The Democrat has not the official
ngures to show the length Of bis "beat, -
put u Is somewhere In the vicinity OF
ten miles.
Kew. Ray A. Chapman Of Sharon, W.,
formerly OF South Paris, 10 one of the
speakers ct Dartmouth College CON-
mencement next month. From the
graduating class the six of highest rank
10 scholarship are chosen for commence
msnt speakers. Mr.. Chapman gradual.
% from Paris High School In the class
OF asoo, and nine years ago entered Bates
Ooiiege, where be took two years Of the
conrse. he then had to leave college,
and subsequently, worked for come years
Is stenographer In Law Office, took the
course In theological seminary, and
ior the past three years has been pasios
Oh the Congregational church In Sharon
ms location 10 only . few miles from
dartmouth College. and during his thrss
years ct Sharon hs he's taken the lasl
two years Of the course In that instita
uon, being - mentioned above one ol
the six highest honor men In the olass
sod VIII recsivc his degree Of A. b. d
oommenoenenk This 10 a iilustrstior
OF what persistence and industry can 40
complain. klsven years frou higl
soeool gfadaa1ion. and nine pears feon
enSee'ng COLLEGE - Ne degIos Wool(
sssn iosg pseiod b nos> youne -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
NOT ALL LOVELY IN NEW YORK,

Rspuos1can prospects In New York
9haas are far below par The per
sonnA Of the Progressive party in that
commonwealth is especially high in
character, composed very largely Of
men willing TO make large sacrifices
to put both the Republican and Dorno.
crstc odd guard State machines out
Of commission.
Amos Pinchot may be taken as a
representative OF large numb her of
Progressive. He left the Republican
party with Roosevelt four years ago
and was a strong supporter Of the
Progressive cause.
His eyes, however. have been open.
ed. He refuses To follow such giraffe
leadership as that furnished by the
Strenuous sage OF Oyster Bay. and
declares he Will support Wilson and
the strongly progressive Democratic
candidate for Governor OF New York.
Judge seabury.
On this page We print Mr. Pinchots
isfosr to Judge Seabury. II constitutes
one Of the clearest and strongest ar
1afgnments of Republican r. ooseveit-
eef1rins combination we have seen
sAsr1ng the campaign.
Indicative OF New York's power
Independent votes attitude we
- ~ GhAt 1rsssdsnG Wilson'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

ing. suffering intense agony until the
end came.
Mr.. Spencer was q native Of Henry
County and has been active in tho
tobacco business during his entire
business life He was born at Old
Homestead, Spencer, Va. March s.
sos, and was = son Of the late D.
Harrison Spencer and Mary Spencer.
He Is survived by one brother. George
o. Spencer, OF Spencer. and three sis
tiers, Mrs. n. g. Buchanan. Of Spen-
GER: Mrs. w. @. Lee. OF Spartanburg,
and Mrs, Margaret Janney, OF Mont
gomory. Ala He - also survived BY his
wife. who was Mtss Blanche William
son. Of Graham. N. c.: one son. James
Spencer; three daughters, Masses Mar
gArA, Mary Holt ana Blanche Will
hanson. Mr.. Spencer's life has ben
closely identified with the upbuilding
Of tho town and country and his death
is \ great shock to this section Of tho
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
PEOPLES FORUM
The yirginian In Petersburg.

Editor Nirginian:
Sir,--The contest for prizes offered
by The Nirginian to secure subscrib-
ers and renewals to the paper in this
city and in the counties of Prince
George and Dinwiddie which is grow
ing in interest, serves to remind our
people OF the splendid work The Vfr-
sInlan did to rid our State Of the
great curse of licensed harrooms
don't know better way to evtnce our
gratitude to the paper and to show
our appreciation of n saloonless State
than 70 aid in the circulation of The
Firgtuinn In this and other sections
From what I have heard recently, I
am glad to say our people are respond
ing TO the appeal to circulate so clean
and earnest an advocate of civic
righteousness as IS your paper There
are some preachers here who are
hustling to secure subscribers, and II
IL needless TO say that they are land
inE them, too, This is good work. and
/ am glad to write about It, that the
puhtc may be made acquainted with
the facts. / am trying to put in
few ticks in aid of the good work.
and | feel all the better for making
such efforts We older folks know
something of the work of ruin the
~hiskey traffic has wrought in our
grand old State and, OF course, we
are mighty grateful for the prospect
OF soon obtaining better conditions,
and we haven't forgotten the relent-
less energetic and uncompromising
fight The Richmond Virgiuian made
in this memorable crusade. 1t may
make the educational staff blush A
little 10 write about the good work
me NirFinian did in the temperance
campaign but II won't hurt them II
'hey DO and ] want to say this much.
E p. PARHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
DEATH BED CONVERSION TO SUFFRAGE.

woman suffrage. These death
bed conversions are fratl things
10 depend on.
The suffraEists have done more
harm to the cause the past few
months than years will eradicate.
The leaders of the suffrage party
who have tried 10 do this hand
ing us over TO certain political
party will not succeed. We wo-
men win have no bosses over us,
and we won't be handed over to
anybody nor DO the tool of any
on" political party or race. Our
German American women lead
ers had better give up the idea.
We women are Americans first Of
all before we are suffra gists. and
we put the safety and weli-being
OF America before everything
else-even our suffrage cause"
That's hitting straight from the
shoulder. all right. all right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
ROBBERY STORY PROVED
ENTIRELY INCORRECT

Report that thieves had entered the
store of ]. g. McCrory's Five and Ten
Cent Store carly yesterday morning,
and were In the act Of making away
with bag containing over $1,000
OF the firms receipts. were denied yes
terday morning by the manager when
he stated that the money had been
left there by him and that the police
accidentally discovered 1t. Patrolman
Clayton found the door of the store
open about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. and believed that burglars had
entered the place. The manager ex-
planned that they had discontinued the
use of safe. since thieves had fire.
quently entered them and succeeded
in obtaining large sums
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
WANTED-AN ISSUE.

Americans 40 love man who does
thla9s They would rather 70 have
one make mistakes than to make
nothing q; ali The President Will
make a speech Saturday at Shadow
Lawn. which Will explain his entire
connection with and attitude toward
the strike settlement, We anticipate
that thereafter the strike settlement,
as a pet issue. Will shriyel up and
evaporare.
There :@ hut one issue in this cam
pa1gn. Mr. Hughes might Just as we'll
adopt IL and sink or swim with it
It IS whether or not the plutocratic
element which owns the Republican
party shall rule this nation Mr..
Hughes has been setzed upon as the
RIOS available tool Of this element.
Il the voters wish to bow the knee 70
the Wall street Baal they have the
opportunity vote for Hughes is
vote FOR special privilege. Rah for
the elephant SIS sempcr the Demo
cratic mule He rs only the friend Of
the common people, Kick him again,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
ARE YOUR CHILDREN YOUR cHUMs?

SURPRISING IN Importance many OF
those questions which we allow to
monopoiize our time and thought arc
those questions Of life and Of living
which so TO the very roots of our
existence.
Among these there are none more
important than those affecting our
home-life. our attitude toward and
treatment and training Of our chill
dren.
There is no place Ike home 1t
should be a place always where love
1s whore there is JOY and life. amuse-
ment and entertainment a. well as
rsai work for all It's inmates larss
md small.
The father is too frequently over
much immersed IN the problems that
confront him In making a living to
oonslder the more important one Of
making life. He fails too often TO
srssp the opportunity OF making
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

having connected himself with that
demonstration when quite a young
man.
Mr.. Wlngneld was a Confederate
veteran. having given four years OF
his life to the service Of his country
and was highly esteemed and hono~"'
throughout the community in whIl..
no lived He II survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs
Laura Page. Mrs Ida Watts and Miss
Ada Wingfield. of Big Island: Mrs,
Gertrude Mitchell and s. n. Wingfleld.
Waugh, and Mrs. Robert Garabaldi.
Washin gton, D. c.