davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLIsHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Gin advance)
Single Copies cents.
TaE HIGH SCHOOL SITE.

Il 9x IL SOx1VOA
At the meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion last evening 1t was announced thst
the Broadway site for the High School had
been fixed upon as the most desirable,
that part of the necessary land could be
got without trouble, and that there were
some obstacles in the way of securing the
rest. 1t is to be hoped that they can be
overcome, for there is no doubt that the
selection of the Broadway site will be
generally approved. It is central enough,
easy of access, open and uncrowded. Pob-
lie opinion has become well settled upon
it as the best place, and if it could not be
secured now there would be general dis
appointment. And there has been SO
much delay and discussion that much more
would bs tiresome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
The Book ofrhe Fu,ure.
lFrom a Lecture at the London Institute b.
Mr.. W. Blackburn.l

ltrom a Lecture at the London Institute by
Mr.. w. Blackburn.l
The time has come when, for the FIRST
time in the history of the world, any lines
drawn or written Gin black ink on white
psper) can be reproduced 10 metal, in "re-
lief" on blocks without wood engraving,
blocks from which thousands of copies
can be printed. There is no occasion to
go further into details; once realizs the
fact that your hsndIwork can be made to
appear clearly on the printed page with
little more expense than type ssttipe) and
you-the young author, student, man of
letters-will give us in the future more of
your interesting personality. The thoughts
may flow as before, but the vessel to re-
ceivs them and oneey them TO others shall
have It's hallmark of individuality. Thus
In the future the distinction will be clear
ly drawn between the work of the stu
dent on the one hand, and journalism,
hack-iterature and "psnny dreadfuls'' on
the other.
Typs-setting and uniform printing of
words by the thousand will be used as
heretofore for all works requiring speed
for journalistic. scientific, historic and
lhE lDo HIluLlDk
works of reference and all bulky volumes
but the author-for want of q better
word-the poet or the scholar who gives
a book to the world should free himself,
as much as possible, from mechanical
trsmmels, and boldly set to work 10 pre-
sent himself in appropriate guise. The
distinction once made, the advantages will
be obvious. The author need not be de-
tered by apparent difficulties, nor by the
many failures of reproducing handwriting
in the press; any failures In future will
arise generally for want of knowledge
and care on the part of the writer. The
beautiful Photographic processes which
have been perfected during the last few
years will fac simile a page go accurately
that It Is wonderful thst co few of our
artistic oountrymen have ayailed them
selves of the system. Had such photo
graphic engraving processes as those now
in use In France and Germany been In
existence in the time of the early epgra-
vers, there would probably have been no
such thing as wood-engrsving, for the
ohroniclers and artists, from Durer to
Bewick, would have hailed the new meth
DDS with delight. What we might have
lost or gained artistically must not be
considered now. The question is how to
make the best rec of modern appliances,
and how to rouse an interest in them
among authors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
An English Comment on American
Racing.
From the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic

News
According to the English ideas racing ia
sometimes conducted In tie states in an
exceedingly odd fashion. A case in point
described as ''an exciting Incident
lately occurred In Chicago. A jockey named
Mooney had "been In trouble" but the
owner of horse named Top Gallant want.
ed Mooney to ride the animal, and that be.
ing the case his bsnishment from the turi
was rescindod, 1t being stated that he "was
only allowed to ride Top Gallant by special
request of his owner" Top Gal
liant started with odds on, but Mooney ''sc
palpably pulled the favorite that he wa.
promptly ruled off, but bets were allowed
to stand. This did not at all suit saloon
keeper who had bet 500 to $50 on the
horse, and he shouted out something about
filling the judges with lead Needless tc
say, Corrigan" presumably one of tn.
judges who seem to fill also the Office oi
steward, Twas not going to stand this, and
an interesting footracs ensued, in which
| the indignant bonifscs escaped by dodging
giving Corrigsn fall, though he got IN,
other mans hat. Subsequently the dissent
lent was caught by the police and sjecteS
from the track, but he subsequently mad
apology TO Corrigsn on the train"
would certainly sppssr strange to Us to Sc
one of the stewards of a race meeting run
ming about the course after an insolen
publican who had made insulting remark
about dscisionl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

Loves very funny thing" said Mol
lie. "Thera's always enough Of 1t for
everybody, even If It's all used mp before
everybody comes.n-Proyidence Journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

Governor Turney of Tennessee, when
told of the rumor that he was dead, said
he had heard the report, and quietly
added: 81 knew 1t was lie as soon as I
heard IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

The readers of our publications are re-
quested to use Salvation Oil for any and
all pains. 1t Is a sure cure. csc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

How's this for ''pauper immigration"
Among 800 swedes wholanded in New York
the other day was one who took the breath
away from an official money. changer by
producing $40. 900 for exchange into United
Cka<as ,nourr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A postage stamp lioker-has been in
vented It was needed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

A Hungarian inventor claims to be able
to epin ordinary wood pulp, or csllulose,
into yarn, from which all sorts of textile
tissues can be made in the ordinary way,
sqnsliing in durability, appearance md
fae.neas of color the best cotton goo,ls.
If bis scheme Is prasticable it will revolu-
tioniz- the textile industry. 1t is cls;med
the rnelhsd . apps'cabls not only II cellu-
lose, but to every soS.. of shozs fbrous
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Uhy, OH, Wy
My sisters, do you suffer SO

My sisters, do you suffer SOP
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia z. Pfmkham's Hegc.
ka6ls Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence / gained
s. pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
anmrma1 aud Gnmrier,
THE CARR1NGToN PUBLISHING co

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee Of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
tion. Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser.
tion, ST. 20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents;
one weak. SO 20; one month, $lo; one year, go;
per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices Is
cents per liue.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one month
and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more,
one month and over, Is per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The annual meeting OF the Portland
& Rumford Falls Railroad was held IN
Portland, recently. The reports showed
Q prosperous year. The extension Of
the road to Rumford Falls, which was
opened to trafiic August ], 1897, has
proved highly satisfactory. The total
coat Of the extension 70 June 30, 1898,
from Gllbertville to Rumford Falls, In
GLIDING terminal facilities, but exclu-
slve OF equipment 10 e5sS, 796,96. A
very favorable contract for long term
Of years has been executed with the
Maine Central Railroad Company, %
that, when that extension 10 completed
lts terminals win b the cities Of Lewis
ton and Auburn at the southerly end and
Rumford Falls &C the northerly end.
The present mileage Of the road, Rum
ford Falls 20 Mechanic Fails. 70 - miles
extension now In process Of coustruc-
ton; Mechanic Falls, 10 the point Of con-
nection with the Maine Central railroad,
II IL miles; running right over the
Maine Ceutrsl railroad between point Of
connection and Lewiston, 8 Ia miles
making The road practically 81 miles In
lsogth whsa this extension ID completed.
Trsasursr Il. @. Bradford's report shows
total earuiags for the year, el3y $50. 1o,
against 81 5000 the proceeding year.
Opesstiug expenses, 90 ,613.6e; net
earnings, CT, el6.so, agalnst ele, o67.0 %
In 16o5; total payment mon net earn.
ings, 81, 9oo.ea; surplus after payment
Of I'll nxsd Charge and divideads, e1s,.
l30.ot; eeaeral expeuees, 90, 1854 I;
tv~nsno<Safioa - IA n unai inenca
% eQuip0snt 0,foo. -, malntainsncs Of
vsy - SllvsIlfsa O1t, sls.es.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
PHI lN NOVELTIES.

whatever may be said against novel
ties as q feature Of our fairs it cannot b
denied that they Ego" with the crowd
How many extra quarters have gone
into the treasury Of the Eastern Maine
Fair at Bangor on account Of the per
formances Of Myrtle Peek and her train
ed horses In front Of the grand stand
can never be known, but we venture the
assertion that they are many.
OF the Rhode Island state fair which
has been phenomenslly successful, the
Providence Telegram says:
"Last year there WAS an experiment
attempted 10 the furnishing OF entertain
ment In front Of the grand stand for the
amusement OF those who were watching
the races. The time between the beats
had to be filed In some way, and 90
successful Was the effort Of last year
that IL has been repeated for this fair
with q fine class OF attractions. The
performances yesterday were as good a.
could be seen at q high class variety
show. Ou the list Ia q troupe OF Bedouln
Arabs, who give realistic scenes OF mimic
Arabian warfare and also form lofty
pyramids, AZ well rs give some good
tumbling acts. Then there are the
I.smsrtines, acrobats who do some mar
yelous work; Hines aud Colby, or the
american Japs" who perform on
perch; the All brothers, the boxing
Arabs; Prof. Mash, trick bicycle rider
Prof. Charles wolcott, atrspeze perform.
er and aeronaut, and a group OF colored
singers Who are very pleasing In their
plantation melodies. Then there are the
trotting dogs from Ohio, owned by
Charles Kinser, which race In sulkies on
the track, and another lot Of dogs that
run races a. II money depended on the
result"
This IL not guess work or any mans
theory, but . simple report OF an e.
pertinent which has evidently proved
eminently successful. "Novelty Ia the
great parent Of pleasure" and when the
farmers boys and girls come to the fair
once year, its . gala day for them and
they come to be entertained. Our
county fair this year would have been
almost q lameutzble failure In the minds
Of hundreds Of happy children had the
merry-goround been absent. II cir
Gus can make money and carry Il away,
q good fair ought to be able to make
money and use Il at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
OBITUARY.

After u long illness, Iloraiio v. Nesell
died Sept. 7th, at about Z o'elock, at his
residence ON Pieaant street. The de-
ceased WAS born In Bethel, Me-, In 1891,
and there he spent his youth aud early
manhood. lis Mas married In 1868 To
Jennie y. Homan, daughter Of Rev,
Charles II. IIoman Of the Methodist
church, and three years later moved to
Meredith. In 1873 he transferred his
citizenship TO Concord, where he remain
ed, engaged In mercantile business, un-
til his death. Early In life he openly
confessed allegiance to his Master, and
vas at the time Of his death an active
and efficient member Of the South Con-
gregatiouzl church Of this city. lie
faithfully discharged his religious obli.
gations. They were not burden Ia
him. lie enjoyed them; and hls profess
sion WAS confirmed by his life. lie honor
o his creed and his fidelity to church
duties and the home, where he Was q ten
der and devoted husband and father; Ia
business, where his integrity Was perserv-
ed unblemlshed; In the social world,
where his warm heart and gentle bearing
gained him q large and loyal circle oil
friends. To other attractions OF his char
scter WAS added u passionate love Of
music. Nature had given him good
voice, and up to the time Of his illness he
had for many years been prominently
engaged In choir work. This pure, win
some, manly man viii BE- greatly missed.
He made Others better by his presence,
and he leaves with all who know his
worth memory sweet and inspiring.
He 10 survived by hls wife, two daugh-
ters, Nina l.. and Florence Pearl, and
one slstsr, Mrs. T. II. Chapman OF Bethel,
Me-, Who have the heartfelt sympathy
Of MANY frlends in their Bereavement.
Concord Evening Monltor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
A cRosswlsg LOOK.
Editor DsmOcrut.


John feels badly now over that road
line. Well, l don't zee what 10 thunder
any body In Turner or Hebron wants to
20 to buckneld for anyway. But II
they must 70 there they should have .
good road to 70 home on. There may be
q typographical difference between Hart
ford and Buckheld but can remember
when Johns eud Of Buckheld was taken
from Hartford, and when l was In there
running lines few years later the hills
had not nattened out any. Tell your
Hartford correspondent that also have
. picture Of John aud do not call IL 90
bad looking.
I see that the Oxford County fair still
runs but Il seems that Il must be tame
affair to what Il WAS years ago when the
Morrills and Heaths Of sumner, the
Stetsons Of Hartford and other old
pioneers were there with their big oxen.
Manchester, N. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
COUNTY FAIR REFLECTIONS.

COUNTY FAIR REFLECTIONS.
For some years there has been more or
less contention at the annual meetings of
the Oxford County Agricultural Society
between the cattle men and the horse
men. This year the cattle men were In
a majority and elected their trustees.
IL IL unfortunate that the two factions
cannot unite on policy which shall be
satisfactory to both, for certainly both
are needed to make up the show and .
policy which IL detrimental to either Il
detrimental to the common interests OF
both. There is doubtless some ground
for the complaints made BY each side
against the other, but IL does seem that
. fair division Of honors might be made
which would be Of mutual advantage.
The fact that many 20 who do not
care for the races does not change the
fact that to the many Who 90 With Al
most no other object than to witness the
trotting the Society owss = good enter
talnmeut.
A show which depends upon the pub
lie for Its income must cater to the de-
mands Of the public or it win nnd that
income seriousiy impaired. II then the
trotting Of horses Will draw more peo-
pie than the pulling Of oxen the premi-
ums should be graded accordingly and
the larger placed where it belongs, but
not to the exclusion Of the smaller.
Let it be 90 equsllsed a. to attract and
entertain both classes. Let the premium
on the making Of bread by girls bs such
~ to Induce many Of them TO compete
In this rare accomplishment. Let thu
premiums on the farm products and
cattle bs such ~ to draw out the besi
our farms can produce, and % long ~
the people express their desire and pref
erance for races - they now do By their
patronage, it would b suicide to the
financial inssrssts Of the Socissy not to
cater to this demand.
For ths interest Of The Socisty We hops
that the election Of . hoard Of trustees
favorabls 70 The cattle and agricultural
exhibits doss not mean thai nrst-class
sntsrtainnsnt VIII not b provided for
The hundreds Who pay Into the treasury
70 witness he races. We hops 70 doe
not mean that parsss win b made In
sunscisat 70 attract good horsss. We
hops it doss not nsan that IL much
nssdsd rpais 10 ths track win not b
uads; Dor n h doss, The Society WIN
esltaialy - ~ income ssriossly d.
ninishsd and ~ saes going paelie win
sssk slssvhsss w. NY fAn - asd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
DIED.

In Norway, Sept. 10, Rachel Hannaford, asst
IN Norway, seps. u, Mr.. Ada l.. wis o.
Erssss 4. Dyer. Sssd 10 yssrs. month and
- colorsas SPRING: SSie; I ssp.. Is Obs N
Do E!ys.t: fosa; ssv:;. IS 3 s .l.l0. p. Cole
Ia Cnfson, n. J., sept. y. Helen u. onlY
d.sss;.r Of -, n .ss Mr. a.g O. ATWOOD
in byron. Ssps. 9, Nm. Bertha Nsriin. ass
Ans cossS., sssd months and is days.
In Bucknsh, seps. u, Dea. David farTar
In cScord. n. II. Sept :, Honto n. Newell
assd 81 years II nonths and days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
NEW wooLLGN FACTORY.

Representatives Of the II. J. Libby
Manufacturing Company OF New York
and Chicago, and Of The Robinson Manu-
factnripg Company Of Oxford and Port
land held . meeting ut welchvillo Sat
urday and practically decIded to begin
worn q once on . new woolen factory.
IN psw mill vii b. Q large one, pro
baby II OF u 80, and equipped Sith the
bet modern machinery. The Mill that
Wa burned two ysars ago wss . 10 Get
min.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
MARRIED..

, !: ssi:1g; ST. !, :. A. . 6 !. - 1s'
Norway.
I. ss F:sI s *; Il s. Ss:;'. O. Joan. 40
.l I. r "a I'd. i X ali 4 gsss;e.
n Eorsh Bndgios. sepl Z, wsr,sa waitsr Of
In Esshaaie Isls, ssps: n " nsy. GO Az
drsw:, 0soss: y; Stove Of lei nsss, !. Isis' AMI
In Buck6eh, Ssps. 10, ~ Rsy. d. 2. LAwreles
Rotheus B. Waits OF Buckhsld. and hrs. Har
~ L. Waits Of LiveTmors.
In Runfori. ssps. 10. BY ,: L. Howard, Eeq.
Chas. n. whitman and hiss Laurs Q. IL. rucksl
both Of Runford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
MEssEN0ER's NOTICE.
OYyIcE on TIE smERiYr ov OxFoRD COUNT
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD, ~ Sept. eosh, A. d. iss.
This 10 10 give notice. that on the ssh day Of
Sept, A. ID. lSc, Q warrant In Insolvency wai
Issued out OF the Court of insolvency fol
said County Of Oxford. against the estate Of
John y. Rollins OF Bethel. aijudred u
10 an Insolvent DEBTOR, ON petition
Of said debtor, which petition wss nle,i
ON the iNh day Of September. A. d.
isn, 20 which last namei date interest on
claims IL 20 be computed: that the payment OF
any debts and the delivery and transfer Of any
property belonging % sati debtor to him 90
Tor his use, and the delivery and transfer Of any
property BY him are forbidden by law. that {
meeting Of The crpiltop Of said Debtor. % pro,t
their debts and ehocse one 90 more AssiTnees III
his estate, viii be held at Court Of Insolvency,
20 be holden at PARA In said County, ON the isth
day Of Ocs.. A. ID. isu, at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date arss Above
ALvAN d. GOODWIN. Deputy sheriff,
- Messsngsf Of the Court Of Insolvency, for
said County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
A'r's o'p'-;H'Ei.SisE Albert d. Park. Register.

OXFORD, % AT Q Court Of Probate held st
Paris. within and for the County Of Oxford
On 'hs third , tuesday e SEPT D. l Admit,
OF the estate OF EIBRIDGE q. DeCOsTER. late
Of Hebron, In said County. deceased. praying foi
license TO sell and convey certain real estate
belonging 10 said estate and described In hii
petition on de 10 the probate once.
10 all perpons Interested, by causing cory
weeks successfully In the Oxford Dem.
s, :s 6ou,,s gss, mg Ssss pruSa.
Court, 70 be held at Paris, on tie third Tuesday
Of Oct. next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
show cause u any they have why the same should
aEo-cE A. WILSON. Judge.
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

fsti:. Sissis and for The County q Oxford. o.
ths third Tuesday OF Sept. A. ID. lao.
On the petition Of Henry u: Lucs, Enalaia y,
OF the estate Of HENRY n. NEWMAN es as' oI
al and convey certain real sstats belonging "a
aid estate. and deecrbed In HE petition on
Ale at the probate Once:
OsDElED. That the said petitioner siye notice
sS,, p ~. or, ,sse, g ): pSb.ssi shres
weeks succsssivsiy in the Oxford Dem.
ocrat, Q newspaper printed ct Paris, 10
= AID County. that they may .ppsar, e PRO
day Of Oct. next at nine o'clseE In the fore.
noon. and chow cause u any they have. why the
"A true copy-AAuufss1T n pApv R..,...,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
ANpoveR FAIR.

Tho Oxford North Agricultural 10
cisty of5ers the following purses 70 b
trotted 1t Andover Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 18th and 18th, 1893:
Yflsf DAT.
csn ssalss Cor tyssssh and under.
80 class. purss eloo.
SECOND DAT.
Cob ssakss for syssrolds and under.
- elAss. pare ia
Iyssfsssl tt.ss e pse.l: ere; A..
Ths new covered grand stand viii b
one Of The new features Of the fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
BORN.

II p.skash. a. ~ y ~ viis = rrssA
g 7sssy. ~ I - ~ vis Of 4. ,. Piss
HSs!vsu -. u. y ~ ~ q psss''
i've fsns. y ~ viz etc. ,. Bsrass.
d 6ss.srt. ssps. ~ 70 ~ vtss Of xslsss
% Essvsy. isp. ", y ~ viss Of oso'ss =
b diIssd. sspt :. 70 ~ wiz Of ossvss R'sA
u zsdsvss. ssps. .. 70 " VIII Of Newell
4 zsdsvss. ssps. Z 70 ~ viis Of winiss
q osss..ssd. ssS. u. v ~ v,ss sf c'is'ss
Cole. dsughesr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
THE CANTON RACES.

The Androscoggin Valley Fair opened
at Canton Driving Park, Tuesday.
About two thousand were Ia attendance.
The exhibition building Was well filled
and the cattle show large. The races
were holly contested. Two animals en-
ter the Maine thirty llst-Eyelyn, by
Robinson D., and wsyeland, by West
land. Hon. George ID. Bisbee's LADY
McKuslck won the gents driving class
Summaries:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

OXFORD, % AT o Court OF Probate held q
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford on
ne third Tsssd.y e issps T. s u i .u,r.,
of the essate Of Adeiia X. stilcs, Of Pahs. Ia
said county, praying for lirense 70 sell and con
vey certain real estate belonging 20 said estate
and deschbed In his petition on Ole ct the fro
OaDEEED, That said Petitioner give notice OF
the came 70 oil persons interested, BY
publishing copy Of this orier three weeks sue
cessiyely In the oxford Democrat . newspaper
printed at Paris, In said county, that they may
appear at Probate Court 70 be holden a. Paris
within and for said County. on the third Tues
day Of Oct. next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon
and chow ,, s.a:s, y any they have. why 'A'
GEORGE A. WILSON. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

n fsll term Of Kicker Classical In
stituts opened last week with Q very
largs number q puplls. fully 40 were
eorouea - arss dsys
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

Lswlstou people who attended. the
Norway fair cay they never bad any
more tun n The ZANE time b the1r
llvsss--LsWistou oan. ,f'i =