Source,Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. GRANVILLE, N.Y. SUDDEN DEATH OF E. W. WYMAN. Prominent Resident and Many Years Railroad Station Agent. Death, grim, cruel and insatiable garnered on of Granville's most highly esteemed and influential citizens at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, when E. W. Wyman ,railroad station agent, died from an attack of acute indigestion, from which he had long suffered, and the heart trouble attending the disease. These attacks were irregular and severe. Up to Tuesday afternoon Mr. Wyman was at his office and apparently enjoying the best of health. That night he suffered another attack which twenty-four hours later proved fatal. His age was fifty-eight years. Mt. Wyman was born in Otego and came to Granville thirty-six years ago, succeeding Charles W. Rasey as telegraph operator at the Granville office, then in charge of the late J. H. Reynolds. On the retirement of Mr. Reynolds,on account of old age, Mr. Wyman was appointed to his position. In January, 1882, Mr. Wyman was married to Miss Ella Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodard, who survives, together with one daughter, Miss Lucille Wyman. Mr. Wyman's death occasions profound surprise and sorrow in a community in which he has long been a representative citizen and prominent factor. he took a deep interest in every movement that tended to the advantage and prosperity of the village and town. he has been village trustee, village president and at the time of his death was a member of the school board and president of the Granville Board of Trade. In addition to his wife and daughter , the deceased is survived by three brothers, L. B. Wyman of Schenectady, E. O. Wyman of Otego, and E. J. Wyman of Long Island City. The funeral arrangements have not yet been arranged. The editor of the Sentinel feels a personal loss in the death of Mr. Wyman, who located in Granville just two years after the former had launched the Sentinel. Mr. Wyman has always been his valued friend and took deep interest in the success of the paper. He was an ideal man, true and abiding in his friendship. He lived a clean life, and was a perfect and affectionate husband and father. But---"Friend after friend departs, Who has not lost a friend ? P.S. There is also a photo of Mr. Wyman.