davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21

Committee on Public Buildings: B.
L. DuBose, H. f. Davis, j. P. Lackey
Committee on Education: w. A..
Richbourg, r. w. Wheeler, S. F.
Stone.
Committee on Chain Gang and
Roads: J. r. Griffin, r. P. Barrow,
and E. 0. Rowe
We have deferred an examination
of the various Offices Of the county
until later period.
1t has been reported to us by the
Board of Health, "That the sewer
pipe from County Jail empties in an
open ditch in rear of the Jail, and in
part of the residential portion Of the
Town. That this is menace to the
Town and should be looked after"
We recommend immediate steps be
taken to connect the Jail with town
sewer, or if this is not done to close
pipes leading to said ditch.
1t is to be deplored that so many
indictments have been returned at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Addition to Field Day Program.


The following has been suggested
as an addition to the Field Day Pro-
gram which has already been pub
lished and sent out.
Sec. II, Girls (1O-15) Three legged
race, 80 yards.
Sec, I. Girls above IL Eggs in
Spoon Race, so yards.
Sec. II. Girls 80 yards dash.
r Sec. I. Girls SO yards dash.
Sec. III. Boys (under 1O) Potato
Race.
Sec. III. Girls (under 1O) Potato
Race.
If time will permit, and there be
no valid objections, the Committees
in charge may admit these events.
Teachers therefore may select repre-
sentatives for these events, leaving it
to the management to carry out all
or any part. The above suggestions
may therefore be attached to the pro-
gram already published.
E. j. BROWNE,
Co. Supt. of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21

by sending magazines to some of the
rural schools. The county superin-
tendent Of education will distribute
these for us.
April 3rd, 4th, and 5th have been
appointed clean up days. Miss Sum-
ner will be here at this time with
the health exhibit.
Mrs. Oliver Plowden was elected a
delegate to the Federation which
meets in Hartsville this year, Mrs.
Joe Davis alternate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21

camp today at 1 o'clock, causing the
spirits of the soldiers to bound sky
ward following twenty-four hours
cloud of disappointment caused by the
receipt of orders yesterday to sus-
pend the mastering out The soldiers
did not know what was coming, and
while they were prepared to accept
any duty with soldierly fortitude, still
there was great disappointment.
This morning under the direction of
Col. Springs, the camp had been thor
oughly policed and everything had
been made ready for the men to set
tie in permanent camp. Blankets and
stoves we're issued again and things
took on the appearance of prolonged
stay. Suddenly at o'clock came the
telegram from the Department of the
East to Capt. j. M. Graham to pro-
ceed with the mastering out of the
regiment.
All Mustered Out.
Nothing better illustrated the eff
SA>iASJ ciiA iiStiioulCdi fldIlICI Ill
which the papers of the Second were
kept than the swiftness with which
the mustering-out proceeded. Not a
minute was lost and in one hour six
of the companies were paid off and
were entrained for home. The rest of
the work of mastering out went for
ward with dispatch and tonight all
had been discharged from the federal
service.
There was great rejoicing among
the officers and men at the knowledge
that they are actually going home to-
morrow. They slept tonight on board
the cars near the point where they
have been tenting since their return
from duty on the Mexican border,
anxiously and eagerly awaiting the
dawn of tomorrow, which will see
them speeding homeward.
The special bearing the Charleston
companies should reach the City by
the Sea by 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Dutch Wait for L. S.

The Hague, March 20.-The ques-
tion whether American armed mer-
chantmen will be admitted to Dutch
ports depends upon war or peace be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. AS long as no state of war ex-
lists between the two countries there
will be no objection to admitting
armed American vessels. What the
Dutch governments stand Will be in
case Of war could not be asserted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
NOTICE.
To all Sunday School Superintendents
in Clarendon County:

TO all Sunday School Superintendent
in Clarendon County:
In order that we may retain the
Gold Star Banner awarded this Coun-
ty for it's Sunday School work last
year it is very necessary that each
school in the county send in it's an
nual statistical report, and also con-
tribution to be applied on our pledge
for the support of the State Sunday
School Association not later than
Tuesday Of next week, If you have
not yet received your report blank
please telephone or write me card
and shall be glad to send you an
other by return mail.
JESSIE M. AVERILL,
County Sec. & Treas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
FOR SALE.

Coker's Petigreed Williamson Corn
direct from Coker last spring, 85c
a peck; $500 bushel.
Nancy Hall Slips from the vine
$1.00 bushel.
About 20 bushels of Iron Peas
slightly mixed 1925 bushel.
l give a 10 days guarantee with
all seeds.
intend starting a seed breeding
farm and can't afford to sell you
anything but the best,
JOHN II. THAMES,
---2t. fJcolu, s. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
DOminions Represented.

London, March 20.-For the first
time in the history Of Great Britain
representatives of the British domin-
ions sat around a council table with
the British ministers today, when the
imperial council with the colonial del
egates opened. Australia was the
only dominion not represented. The
council will last several days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Honor Roll of Big Branch School.

1st grade-Hattie Alice Mahony,
Talmage Dyson, Ernest Walter, Reba
Beatson, Ellen Hamilton, Georgia
Thames, Vonnie White.
End grade-Novene Beatson, Leo
Berry.
3rd grade-Ellie Dyson, Portia
Thames, Helen Galloway.
4th grade-Virginia Barrett.
9th grade-Evelyn Cochran.
7th grade-Roberta Berry.
9th grade-Fanny Berry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Honor Roll for Holiday School.

1st grade-Louise Rhodus, 95; Adj
die May Richbourg, 81.
End gradc-Theodore Hodge, 90.
srd grade-Archie Hodge, 90.
9TH grade-Julius Haly, 95; Beulah
Richbourg, 90; frankie Richbourg, 90.
9th grade-Octave Holiday, 90.
7th grade-Ida Husbands, 90; Min
ME Ridgeway, 81.
Foreston, S. c., March 16, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
SECOND REGIMENT
is MUSTERED OUT
All Units Mustered Out of Federal
Service and Camp Moore is
Again Deserted.
PALMETTO SOLDIERS HAPPY
Today Will Find the Various Com.
mands Royalty Received by
Home People.

Camp Moore, Styx, March 19-The
Second South Carolina Regiment of
Infantry was mustered out of the
service of the United States this af-
ternoon, and tonight and tomorrow all
companies will go to their homes. The
Charleston battalion, comprising the
Washington Light Infantry, the Sum-
ter Guards, the Irish Volunteers, and
the German Fusiliers, will leave in a
special train for Charleston over the
Southern Railway at 6 o'clock tomor-
row morning. With them will go the
Tillman Volunteers and the band from
Orangeburg.
The four Columbia companies will
be sent over to their home in the
morning at 10 o'clock, and Styx will
again be left deserted save for the
caretaker.
Ready in An Hour.
One hour after the orders to mus
ter out the regiment were received
the four Charleston companies had
their baggage in cars and were en-
trained. They were quickly paid off
and mustered out of the federal SER
vice and then went aboard the special
cars which were waiting for them on
the sidin at Styx. The Orangeburg
company and the band were paid off
and mustered out and they, 100, went
on cars, which will be attached to
the special train that will carry the
Charleston boys home.
The four Columbia companies, the
machine gun company, the Governors
Guards, the Columbia Light Infantry,
and the Brookland Light Infantry,
will be sent to their homes in the
morning at 10 o'clock. The baggage
of the Brookland company was sent
to their armory on wagons this after
noon and the companies will be taken
over in cars tomorrow morning.
Leave at $50.
The rest Of the regiment, the COM
panies from Timmonsville, Florence,
Sumter and Darlington and the head
quarters company, from Georgetown,
will go home in special train over
the Atlantic Coast Line tomorrow
morning at 9:30. The supply company
is from Columbia and they will come
over with the other Columbia COM
panies. The mastering out Of the fed
eral reserve was completed for all
the regiment tonight n
Col Holmes B. Springs will depart
for his home at Georgetown on the
regular train over the Coast Line to-
morrow morning at o'clock. The
colonel expressed his pleasure at the
receipt of the orders to muster the
regiment out for he said that he felt
the men were deserving to get home
to their families gt *
Orders Received.
The orders to muster the regiment
out of the federal service reached the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
GRAND JURY PREsENTM ENT.

To His Honor r. w. Memminger
Presiding Judge.
We have passed on all Bills of In
dictment handed to us by the Solicitor.
We have appointed the following
committees to report later during our
term of office. s"e
Committee on Finance: j. S. Dick
son, j: p. Buddin, w. M. Plowden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
To Defend. Bay State.

Boston, March 19.-An emergency
appropriation of $1,OO0,OO0 was pass
ed today by the state legislature for
the defense Of the state of Massachu-
setts. Governor Mccall sent special
message asking for the appropriation.
The bill was returned to him and
signed in less than two hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Weatherford and Family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21

this term of court, as the good name
of our County is thus impaired.
Thanking your Honor and all Court
officials for courtesies, this is respect
fully submitted.
w. M. Plowden,
Foreman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

ranIenskie sskolne kaPeluSze' ro--
bione z dObregO trwaieGO
ronda okragie albO sailor style, u
brane wstRIkR 4 kOkardR, sPeQ2c
c~yalnie ~ sObOte, Pc
Piekne nIeubrane fOrmy do stroJnych
LanelusZy. srednie I male fasony, car
ne i rOzmaite ulubione kolory -
wybor pieknych fason0W' E7c
tylkO DO ......-.......
KaDeluSxe ubierane dRrmO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

gl6wna trudnosG polega W bra
ku rak do piracy. Obecnie PREY
budowie okret6w handlowych "a
ietych Jest okolo 200 900 ludzi, je-
sli iednak program wydziaiu ma
rvnarki handlowej ma bye wy
konany gladko i bez zadnych bra
k6w, p~otrzeba do tego poi Milo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

w}acznie b}ekitne, brunatne, zielone'
koloru wilma / t. p. wielkosci Cd s do
IA lat, w~artosciS5.O0 i $500, specy
4luie W tel wlelHiej spree . OF
day DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
DZIEWIECIU Z~RANIONYCH
MA ~AMERYKANSKIM O.
C

Washington, 26. pazdziernika.
- Minister Daniels wydal haste
pujacy komunikat: Department
marynarki otrzymal wiadomoSc,
re amerykahski parowiec Luck
cnbach' zostai 10 pazdziernika
zaatakowany przez jeden Z ME
przyjacielskich nurow. Walka
trwala cd godziny 7:35 rano do
godz. lao przedpoludniem i
przerwana zostata przybyciem Pc
wnej amerykahskiej lodzi patrolo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
WATNE,

Wszyscy m~iodziehcy, kt6rzy siuzy-
Ii jake ,,ushers" podczas Manifesto
cyl Kosciuszkowskiej W Dexter Park
pawilonie maja sic zgiosiG do miesz-
kama p. J6zefa G.. Muchy, pnr. 1441
w. Blacknawk ul. dis, II. VI piatek
wieczorem o godz. 1880.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
przvchylnie zafatwic.

each przychylnie zafatwic.
Pan Wilson przyjaf wczora1 w
Biafym Domu d~elegacye 100 ko-
bet Z nowojorskiej partly sufra-
zystek i W odPowiedzi ma lch
przem6wienia zaznaczyf, IL poll
tyczne r6wnouprawnienie kobiet
lest zasadniczym p%ostulatem de-
mokracyi, ktorego domagaja sic
zwlaszcza wytworzore wskutek
Woiny stosunki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

wei. YLuckenbach" zostal kilka-
kronie trafiony, ME odni6si jed
max zadnych powazniejszych u
szkodzeh. Zranionych zostalo
siedmiu ludzi z za{ogi i dwu z
poSrod obsiugi armat."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

IA robotnik6w, czyli o 100000
wiecej niz jest ich zajetych teraz.
DOSZLY DO
$4,000, 000, 600.
Washington, 26. pazdziernika.
- w ciagu dnia wczorajszego
subskrypcye bond6w Drugiej Po-
zyczki WolnoSci postepowaly da-
lei dobrze i zywo, wobec czego
department. skarbu jest pefen ma
dziei, IL gdy jutro kampania 20
stanie ukohczona, dojda one do
zamierzonego maximum w kwo--
Gle 5 miliardow dolarow.
Wedle raport6w cd lokalnych
komitet6w ! federalnych bank6w
rezerwowych we wszystkich cze-
Sciach kraju doszly wczoraj sub
skrypcye do sunny So, 900, 900,
So to jednak obliczenia niekom--
pletne ! zachodzi wielkie prawdo-
podobiehstwo, IL przekroczy1y O.
ne juz SUNG So, 500, 100000.
WILSON UZNAJE DoNIO-
SkOSc SUFFRAGIUM.
Washington, 26. pazdziernika.
- Prezydent Wilson uznal wczo-
raj wyraznie sprawe r6wnoupra-
wnienia kobiet "a jedna z najwa-
z~niejszych kwestyi, jaka poszcze-
golne Stany najpierw jak marry
CHIEF powinny W swoich grant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

frRcuJesk ~ ~loylEnesclu Nup -.
bic tam DZiENNlk CHICAGOSKl
smialo czytaJ poIska gazette W tramwA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

KOmitet POlyczki WOIn0SCiOW8j
Stacya subskyhcyi-2s So. La Sale ST, Chicago
Otxats cd 8 ranu do 10 wlscz. Tel. Randolph Zoo
KiOski sub~skrybcyjne ma gi6wnem
pietrze ma POczcie i wSzedzie
gdzie widZicie szyId. ,,Liber-
ty Loan Subscriptions
taken Here,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
SPECYALNIE

Paniehskie I dzleciece do
bre storm kalosze, wielkO-
Sci do 9, w sobote tylko DO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Bryant's Pond.

Alfred Thurlow Of East Woodstock
has entered the South Lancaster Acade-
my, where he intends to take Q theolog-
ical course.
Fred Noyes of Grovetop, N. a., will
move bis family here sooD, having pur-
chased the homo of Clarence Smith,
located on the Paris road.
Work has commenced on the extern
sion of the Main Street sidewalk, going
east toYaFds the Baptist church. 1, n.
CuFrief and q. 4. Bacon are the COM
mittee In charge Of the Job.
The corn shop Is rather an idle place
this fall. A start was made on. Tuesday,
the 11tb, for one days run, and since
then II has been few hours here apd
there day, The eorp has been very
uneEen and the freeze made havoc in
many fields,
The event of the week will be the Fri
day evening concert, given by visitors
in town and local talent. Those con.
neoted with the program are; G. n.
Stanley Of Newark; Genevieve Whitman
Walker of Harrison; Frank e. Davis and
Mrs. Davis and G.. W. 6. Perham and
Mrs. Perham. Hazel johnson of Keene,
N. a., piano soloist, with Mrs. E. a..
Slower, accompanied.
There are soMe signs that the old
Grand Trunk quarry 10 soon 10 be brush.
cd up again fof active service. after be-
ing idle for several years. 1t is said the
company has few jobs of stone work in
view, and likely q part Of the material
may be taken from this quarry.
During the shower barly Thursday
morning, the buildings on the Emerson
Billings farm in Sygotch were struck by
lightning and burned. The loss includ-
ed number of tons of hay and some
farm machinery. No insurance. Esti-
mate of loss not given. The premises
were owned BY Herman =. Billings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
ne WoeId!s call.

Awalbi 70 ieelons Of Tie heel
Tho Md oaytk now u oelnng theel
wars bpgie blaxfng Wild and high
Echoee acroos tho 80 and aky,
And tails q With inspiring tongue
Freedoms grand conflict Il beguni
Tho world has had enough Of kings
And Of the WOO their ruling BRING
Enough Of carnage, blood and tears
OF children's pain and women's fears
Enough Of boosted "YiGht Divinef
To skulk behind the b6ttlo-line
And order okhan 70 1ght and die
10 save their vain sufocfacy.
The time for alavefy II o'er->
Freedom knocks 6 the worldwide door,
rs now the peoples tuYn 70 rule
Iheyve well learned now IN nfe.o hard school,
And life, and love. and honor hold
Fore kingly biyth or bankers gold.
They've learned BY sharp experienoe
TO fule with righteous common Denee-
Keen international promise true
And Kive 10 each and al their Qua
Then swakei ye legions Of The heel
The Wide earth nov 70 calling thee-
The Bear, Lion and EAS1e now
Are bound By brotAerh0od,s true vow,
And d,Arct brave spirit Of the freel
Enwreathea the bond with Aeur.de.lis.
ALICE ELlZABETH MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

NJ and Mn. @. L. Brown Of Ram
sord vere guests Of his grandparentes
~. and Mrs. 81. g. Brown, Thursdey.
~. Kldder Of Greenwood has pur.
cbased tho late Samuel B. Locke resi-
dence. and will move his family here at
Hartsop ". WEIGH has bought E. R.
Berry's house on Pioneer Street for
M. and Mrs.. Ralph Dean arc to 90
cupy the upstairs rent in Mrs. Ellen
willis homo recently vacated By Ars.
Mary Ststson.
The corn factory ran on full time last
week, and will continue psrt OF the time
this week. A much better crop OF
corn has been secured than was 1t one
time expected on account OF the heavy
freeze. Last Tuesday 40 loads were
drawn to the factory and Wednesday
81 loads came. Each day there was
enough to keep the factory running, and
huskers worked evenings.
Mrs. j. Wayland Kimball OF Portland
was q weekend visitor OF Mrs. Edwin
Mann and Mrs. 81. B. Tuell.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Owen g. Eastman and
daughter Zatae Of Manchester, N. e.,
are guests at p. R. Tgell'a.
Rev. Dwight A. BALL preached ct
pofer, Foxofoit end sangsfyille . week
ago Sunday.
Mrs.. Phils shedd ID very low.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Free
Baptist church will hold their annual
sale Friday afternoon from 8 to 5. The
sale will consist of aprons, quilts,
home cooked food and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mann and daugh-
ter Mary have returned from Massaehu.
setts where Mrs. Mann and Mary spent
fopr weeks. Mr." Mann spent . week
there. The family came to Portland,
and Mrs. Mann aud Mary spent . week
there With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Durham of South
Paris have been recent guests Of Mrs.
@. Z. Yates.
Harold Porter has bought farm at
Thelford, VI. His father, =. L, Porter,
IL to have an auction, and the family are
soon to move there.
Mrs. Maria johnson has returned from
Massacb usetts and IL boarding at
Henry Brooks.
Extensive repairs are being made at
tho school house, More CELLAR ROOM,
plumbing, new ENTRANCES and other
improvements,
Dance at Centennial Hall Wednesday
evening Of this week. Music by Shaw
and True. Same prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

-. M, T., bsr I'D Drensnoed Of Wats.yills
~ -. -. s ~. ces s g Portland
-. ~. -s H. Aun'oe FRINGE
Ticht wsmS. :. ~. 800
.tssrS.d ~ Cus sos 1aPust cnuron
Hschsric rsi,. All, .' u A;soo.auon o
Warren, Nrs. Z. A. Prince. Niss Sarah
Barrett, Mfs. G. J. Gle and Mn. Bart
Han y -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
East Sumner.

The death of the widow of the late
Ebsn Thompson occurred at her home
in Sumner last week at the age OF Is.
She leaves two sons known a. the
Thompson twins.
A, L. Palmer attended the Baptist
Association at Mechanic Falls last week
Professor Charles Aeserye OF Shaw
University was present at the associa-
ton and gave an address In the evening.
His parents once lived in Sumner, and
Mr.. Meserve cherishes with much inter
est scenes of youth and parental associa-
tions.
The "girls' Eight Weeks Club. at
East Sumner recently sent check for
$4,000 to the director Of the Red Cross.
as the result Of their earnest, loyal desire
to raise 800 in eight weeks. Another
evidence that loyalty in Sumner has not
"scaled down." Nor will 1t, during the
war.
II noble, loyal, Christian work 10 .
requisite for woman suffrage, certainly
the ladies OF Sumner are entitled to it.
Three or four Ladies' Aid Societies In
connection with the churches, the Red
Cross Club, the G. A. r. Relief Corps,
all doing grand, willing service for hu-
Nan-ity, yet not eager for the ballot,
content to labor for all high attainments
that embelish the home, the community
and the nation. SL0cUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Death Resulted from Injuries.

William L. Rundlett of Roxbury died
at McCarty's hospital in Rumford on
Sunday, the 10th, as the result of in
juries sustained some weeks previous.
While working on the Swain & Reed
mill In Roxbury, he fell from the roof.
He was taken to the hospital at once.
On Friday preceding his death he suffer
cd shock from which he did not rally.
he was about so years Of age, and is
survived by sister in Auburn, Mrs.
Eldreth Arnold, and three brothers,
Charles, John and Bert Rundlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
North Waterford.

Merton Hobson IL ont Of the mill laid
mp with neuritis.
Sadie Rowe hiss gone back to Wilton.
where she Is teaching school,.
Henry Durgin 10 building his mill at
Bisbeetown.
A number from this place are working
In the corn shop at East Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marston are stop
ping ct r. p. Hazslton's and they al
work In the McWain Packing Co. corn
shop ut East Waterford.
Dustin McAllister ID visiting his sister
at Berlin, N. 81.
Mrs. 8. w. Abbott has gone to her
homo ct East Waterford after visiting
relatives here.
Alphonso Charles 10 on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rioe have got moved
to Norway into the Freelsnd Howe
house, which they purchased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Marcia e. Henry.

Marcia Ella Henry, wife of William r.
Henry of Rumford, formerly OF South
Paris, passed away Saturday evening,
Sept. 10Th, 1917, at Old Orchard after Q
two weeks illness brought on by pto.
maine poisoning, terminating In cerebral
hemorrhages.
She had been spending several weeks
at the seashore, occupying the Andrews
cottage on Highland Avenue. The at
tack occurred ~ she was about to depart
for her home In Rumford.
Doctors from both Boston and Port
land were summoned and everything
possible Was done to bring relief, but
without success.
The remains were brought to the home
of Grin L. Stone, her brother, 3 Tucker
Street, Norway. Services were held
Tuesday forenoon, Sept. 18th, at 1880
A. n, in charge Of Rev. Insley A. Bean
Of Hammond Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Lewiston, assisted by Rev. q. l..
Nichols of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Norway. The bearers were D.
L. yoslin, Thomas Muirhead, Harry W.
Kimball and Ransom D. Gould. LITTER
ment 10 Riverside Cemetery, South Paris.
3 The flowers from both relatives and
friends were macy and beautiful, fitting
tributes to . life we'll lived In. the service
Of those she loved and OF her Master
jesus Christ.
Mrs.. Henry was the daughter of Josiah
and Abigail (Plke) Stone, born In Saco,
October 10, 1851. She was educated In
the schools Of Saco, Manson and South
~