davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-06

ming, the occasion being his birthday.
The affair was arranged by Mrs. w. j.
Pierce and Mrs J. s. Glasscock, and the
party, assembling at the home of the
former, proceeded to Mr.. Newby's resi-
dence. Mr.. Newby was out at the time,
but came in later to find the guests as
sembled. Progressive euchre was in
dulged in, and prizes were won by Mrs.
Glasscock, ladies' first DR.. Dalrymple,
gentleman's first, and Mrs Ward and
Victor Ward consolation. Refreshments
were served and music furnished by the
Guitar and Mandolin club. During the
evening Mr.. Newly was presented with
a handsome rocking chair from his
friends. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs J. s. Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pierce, Mrs
Ward. DR.. and Mrs. Dalrymple. DR.. and
Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, DR.. and Mrs. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Furlong, Misses Newly, Silver,
Stout, Mccormick, Messrs. Mccormick
Holt, Simpson, Pyle. Ward, Williams,
II. I. Stuart and A. c. Vroman.
SUIT FOR TAXES
Mrs. Clara S. Baker, wife Of the late
Presly G. Baker, was served last Satur-
day night with papers in suit for col
lateral inheritance tax, brought by the
COuHty. LHC pdpciS were ScTNeQ W
Deputy Sheriff Conroy Mallory, who
came at a time when the lady was pre-
pairing for her trip to Europe, arousins
her near the middle of the night. The
suit amounts to $3.50, tax upon $25nc
bequeathed by Mr.. Baker to his wifes
son, Roy B. Wheeler, by former hus-
band. The tax has been so far evaded
and the authorities, learning Of Mrs.
Bakers intended visit to Europe, pre-
pared the papers Saturday afternoon. in
order that they might be served before
she left the state. Mrs. Baker left yes
terday a compromise having been ee-
fected.
BREVITIES
The following officers were initiated at
the regular meeting Of the Good Tenn
plars: Chief templar. A. c. happening
vice templar, Amy Lacy; recording Sec
retary, j. A. Westring; treasurer, Nina
Mcclure; financial secretary Myrtle
Bonner; marshal. j. r. Wore; guard.
Simon Johnson; sentinel, Gertrude Rails
The herald., 1896-05-06
.u@n@@eMoHoHOuOuS
details of the celebration are done with

details of the celebration are done with.
Mrs John Paine, who resides on lower
E street. was arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Pourada
and charged with furnishing liquor to
Indians. Mrs. Paine has been suspect
ed for several months, but Pourade now
says he has the evidence he needed and
the arrest followed.
A marriage license was issued today
for Fred Whitney and Agnes c. Greg
ory, both of San Bernardino
The herald., 1896-05-06

ILL.,; Chas II. Tiego, Chicago; Mrs. ]. =.
Pennock, Miss L. A. Lippincott. j. II.
Lippincott Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Hale, Battle Creek, Mich; j. B.
Whitney, San Francisco; John M. 30
land New York; Mrs. L. N. Conklin,
BROOKLYN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
&. Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il taken internally. Price. 75c.


"a They Help Their Husbands.
Mrs. Haggard and Mrs. Hardy give
much literary help to their husbands.
The latter urged Mr.. Hardy to forsale
architecture for literature as a profess
sion. When he had written his first
novel, Desperate Remedies" his wife
copied out the entire work from his
manuscript and sent It to the pub
Usher. AS part Of her work, she keeps
herself wen posted up on the litera
ture Of the day, and her husband con
stantly draws from her knowledge.
The works OF. Max O'Rell M. Paul
Bl6uet) were translat ted into English
by his wife, who is the daughter Of 4
Dey0nshire shipowrer. When a girl
Nine. Blout learned French with great
care, little thinking how useful the
language would be to her afterwards.
She is an excellent cock and q model
hostess. .5.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
insecticides. !.

80
/ This has been q year in which insect
pests have been especially numerous,
and all reliable informal ton, based upon
actual experience, which viii In q
practical and economical way prevent
or reduce the injury from this source,
u exceedingly welcome. Hans Busch
bauer of Jefferson, Wis, the wen
known agricultural author ana editor,
writes % follows IN relation to two
serious pests. the cabbage worm and
the chinch bug: n s.5 81 Wy
Allow me to inform you, TINT the
busting Of cabbage plants with buck
wheat Hour win positively stop the
rayages Of the cabbage worm. This
from my own experience. II
nm Informed By reliable correspond.
,ents Al Central Illinois that chinch
bugs will not pass q fence board set
on edge md saturated with carboli-
ne1m. si " S.S III i S NJ; ri
bolineum q an oily substance,
tehieny used for the preservation of
wood. Il hass sharp peculiar smell,
which seems very offensive to insects.
il can state from my own experience
that q hen house painted In the interior
with cnrbolineum viii be absolutely
free from hen lice. mixes, etc.
Ne have hare the positive assurance
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
ABOUT q STAGE \ ALIs !. !.

An English Actor Tells nov III.
Defts Make TheA Without 1n5ury.
There are certain stage secrets
which the public are never allowed to
know" said an actor lately. $50 jeal,
ously are these guarded that dramatic
tutors absolutely refuse 70 teach them
to their own pupils, unless such are
bona fide' members OF the theatrical
profession. Among these wrinkles are
the methods Of preventing concnssion
in stage falls. ss 81
The chief secret, quite unknown to
amateurs, lies In the trick known @
initiating, !. e., inhaling while falling,
q deep inspiration Of mir, which enor-.
lnOusly decreases the bOdY'D weight.
Sarah 'Bernhdfdt, Sir Henry, Irving
and Mr.. Beeerbohm Tree al initiate;
and no artist could otherwise fall
nightly for hundreds OF performances
without serious injury. 90 essential ID
this imitation that In % forthcoming
drama, ins which an actor hns to tail
from q house top to the solid stage
door, he will wear under his costume
complete suit Of rubber, inflated with
hydrogen Gas, contrivance recently
invented. Few people, by the way,
are aware that heic,Gre several London
actors who have actually had opportu-
mites Of studying falls from soldiers
shot through the heart or head upon
the battlefield. One Is especially prom
inent, whose realistic death falls are
the result Of his observations In hot
action in the Soudan and Zuluhnd.
MFR. Charles WFyndham, too, when
acting as a surgeon with one Of the
Confederate armies during the Ameri-
can war Of secession, and Mr.. Charles
j Collette, who held O. commission In the
Prince Of Wales Third raGoon Guards,
have witnessed many impressive
scenes, while Mr.. Pennington, q hero
Of the famous Balaklava charge, Mr..
Charles Benningham, who went through
the Ashantee and Afghan wars. and
NJ. Coquelin, the elder, who, with the.
late NJ. .Mnrius, fought for France In
the FrancoPrussi war, have since
utilized their experience on the stage"
-Cassells Saturday Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Merely an Insin.ation.

Merely an Insinuatton.
1--WE great story to tell you. boys"
said a drummer to group in the cor
ridor Of the IroQuois, last night. II
don't think any Of you ever heard me
tell It before
.Is It really good story?' asked
one Of the party. doubtinsly.
1T certainly i'd" 5.8
'sThen you have never told it be
FORE"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

i. ~ gIia
ass sssS
TN
~ q ~ VA
sa \ M ~ ,sscSs
xSxhSs A. saiS IcE = No. d n
N
n sshc u YSa SSSs ~ Sril:Ss ~.
m Sfs iSs = Y y; s4nysS ~
2 ~ ~ IN ~ n
sefir9 ~ iynsssN ~ -
~. ~ Tlisi ~. ~ sSc' 40 49,
nions SionS ffsa iinSa "a IL foittSsh
sSisijsi ~ r. Il ~ a. - IN "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Harvesting the Potato Crop.
Harvesting, the potato crop is con-
sidercd q long tedious job, especially
where several acres IRE to bc gathered.
The several difrent ways Of digging
potatoes, such as removing them from
tho ground with a fork. plowilg out
with a potato digger, using q walking
cultivat0r, etc, each has its advan-
tage. Being engaged at present In ha.-
-vesting twenty acres, I give my
method, which may be applied as well
to smaller crop. Whore the ground
is weeay a shovel pillow will do the
best work. Drive line team slowly and
steadily; strike as near the center Of
the row as possible and run the plow
about six inches deep. After the pota-
toes are out Of the ground, how can
they be gathered to the best advan-
tage? My method Is to get down on
my knees. This gives an opportunity to
easily scratch the ground. I have q
half bushel basket at my right side and
pick with both hands. BY this method
q find I can pick up five potatoes as
easy as one. While I am taking up
one potato I look for another, and
know exactly where 1t is, and 50 on.
i tie pieces Of cloth over the knees Of
my trousers. which protects them. I
sack my potatoes on the field, draw
them to the house, and place them in
pits by means Of a chute 90 construct
ed. that the earth is all sifted out.
Thus our potatoes are clean when
housed. The work is not as difficult
as might be supposed.-C Thomas Ben
nett, Rock Co., Mimi, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Y Hundred Miles ~ Hour ~ Elec-
lsss = trio Car.

tss.s SS,i tEtC UT. M; Efi tEsfS
y An electrical engineer has been ex.t
hibiting in London the model Of his
proposed single-rail electric line for
speeds Of $50 miles an hour. The rail
q fixed on v-shaped trestle, and runs
up into the body Of the car, which, as
it were, runs astride on II. The car
runs on twelve bearing wheels and
seats 135 passengers with space for
their baggage. One Of the difficultes
net with In schemes for excessive high
speed travel IL the tendency Of the car
to run OF the track. BY running the
rail within the car the lateral tendency
Of the train is overcome. But In this
late scheme the great dificulty seems
to be. the passenger. What would hap
pen to the passenger when the train
took q sharp curve while going at $50
miles an hour Is not explained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Geiger says that .'all words are devel.
sped from few simple sounds.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

& vauxhsll Gardens, % q place Of amuse
nent, was finally closed July Is. 1859.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Axents Wantea.

Tho Home Life Insurance company OF
New York issues the most attractive poll.
cies Of any old line company. The cash
value and loaning privileges each year are
plainly guaranteed In the policy. An ener.
gatic, live man. well acquainted. % desired
90 q local agent. Special territory and
liberal contract will be given. References
required. Address or cell on Fred 3.
Loomis. general manager. 5000. Pioneer
Press building. sc. PsaL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
rw,o PlaasesI.,,

s5ssj s & Two Phases. i;
Pop, what Ii inertia n VIZ. "
Well, Il You have 1t. It 10 pure lazi-
ness; but IL your mother has It, III 10.
nervous prostration. - Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25


{ ahSss ssss
49, r.; ri
\ hmiIx ~ s,s -
n, a q \ ..
rectlv n,s' : fss
shays ~ = - ~
nnls ~ ~ ,ss
ieWai ~ u Mn; w
~, ~, ssssa:
ma ksSst vsssl n y 3sss~ss
EGnsI lin sS 81 sIs K n ssss SSsn
y ss 49,
money sssd ,.s ~ ;s I'D
covarin1 S,s,,;' 49, ~
erai lavsrs II 49, - ~
pfoyeis - -, 4,
the v'intar mann ~ 49, ~ ~ VI =
q ba IA: mi n 49, ~, ri 1lt ~, ~ -.
olar wn,l "a
thene ~ 4,
8 M ~ ,s 1 ~ IN 8,
eanesiaiiv ~ IN rs ~ n
tions. M aixs n san ~ III MI fan,;iy
nina III ~ i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

0O1e 1o10s ES0fe& III - III tier 81 VI.
sss5 lavs,1
js s ....s IA. n
49,. s s. = 4
~ i found thet fitT4gat q b md
dltcheo coxtn 4 fnm ~ to I'D f0r ~ 81,
as1a annri,,a s,,,:I N. q, q.
49, .,s'..s. !. ,.s.s.s. Ut. a
\, M - % - Nc AZ
'l1ee them 9, - tepair. Dams fQr feler.
:yDit0s 10 catch ana Md storm Nv fefa
Seenernily cost fl,Dm r. ~ s1K ~ eS,ih
acre surpiied. and Ia 3, of n kaeninr
inp fanaira ! VIM 10 nnch - I'M; I, IN in
tie caSe Sc ~ nais.
6l6 pi,mn YET. mi - for. w,,n3 ~.
Uwered innuiries 81 The Ksnsas ~ dh s4i y,
Inve used aasoiina anaines: tvssive
steam, engines sixteen horse -novvers.
mi 612 rsed wsnd nnilIs srhn svers S VI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
IaIsulted.

Insulted.
!, Mabel. 10 dreadfully vexed.'
''What ID the matterT'
Somebody asked her to read paper
ut an old settlers meeting. "-Indianap-
oils News. .3S5S ..45 !, |. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Their Failine... ..5

Their Falling.
"Our statesmen, -. yelled the orator,
''are about to take steps =
& You bet they'll take 'em," cried the
professional cynic, s'if they amt nailed
down." Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

The Portland Transcript, that old
standard family paper, has put on new
dress Of type, enlarged its form from
eight 10 twelve pages, and Is now print
ed on a type-cylinder press, great saw
ing OF time being thus effected in getting
OF their large edition.
Bros. Waterman and Perkins OF the
Mechanic Falls Ledger, with commend
able enterprise, but much hard labor,
on the 10Th inst. got out their first issue
since the lire, pulling it of on hand
press. They concluded, however, that
that process ssvOred too much OF the
DAYS Of our dsddies, and viii, We under
stand, take their forms into Lewiston
for the present. The material tust was was
rescued from the fire is in bad shape, ana
their loss il several hundred dollars
above the insurance, but they will be 90 d,
their feet again soon. Mr.. Mcdonald
retires from the publishing hrm'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
LITERARY NOTES.

A narrative of intense interest Is the
storH Of trip "On Snowshoes to the
BARREN Grounds" by Caspar w. Whit
ney, the well-known authority in mat
tiers lof amateur sport, which has just
fms bed In Harper's Magazine. 1t Is In
tcresking as showing what love Of ad-
vent bre, and determination to accom-
plist an object, will drive man to do
and endure. 1t ought to make Mr..
Whiiney's name symbol OF physical
strength and endurance. 1t Ia well IL
lustrkted from photographs taken by
Mr.. Whitney. He took an artist with
him 1t the start, but had the good sense
to sd d him back. The literary style IL
cleaH direct and pleasing, but the work
has Dine serious defect Just as 1t reaches
the climax OF interest, the narrative
breaks of. and the reader Is informed In
two paragraphs OF less than hundred
words, that the writer went farther and
had more adventures, and came home
agaiJ. Ii somehow reminds one OF the
amateur orator, who gets into the midst
Of al argument with considerable effect,
and hen suddenly stops and informs
the audience, In the meekest manner
imaginable, that he doesn't know as he
has Jnything more TO say on the subject
this Evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
LAW COURT DECISION.
OXFORD COUNTY.


Solomon Steinfeldt ct al. vs.. Thomas
Jodrie and trustee.
Rescript BY Walton, j. The trustee in
this case asserts positively and directly
that there was nothing due from him TO
the principal defendant at the time OF
the service Of the trustee writ upon him.
Some OF his answers are indefinite as to
the amounts Of his payments TO the prin-
cipal defendant. Also AS 10 the time
when a final settlement was had between
them. But he asserts positively that
such a settlement was had before the
service of the trustee writ upon him.
and that a balance was then found TO be
due from the principal defendant to him
Of SOS, or Whereabouts. And there Is no
evidence that contradicts him. The
plaintiff called the principal defendant
as witness, but he failed 10 obtain any
contradictory evidence from him. He
corroborates the statement Of the alleged
trustee that settlement was had be-
tween them, and that balance was
found to be due from him to the trustee,
and that this settlement was before the
service OF the trustee writ. Upon the
evidence before us, we fail TO discover
any ground on which the trustee can
rightfully be charged. We think the
entry must be, exceptions sustained,
trustee discharged with costs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
THE WEEK In MAINE.
THE MOST IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Daniel Haggerty Of Lewiston, aged
IS, employed on the dam at Bar Mills,
was struck by plank Monday and
Knocked into the Saco River. He was
carried over the falls.
vose Block at Machias was burned
Thursday morning. Seven stores and
offices occupied the building. The loss
Il placed at $3.50, 600; insurance s75, 900.
A few other buildings we're slightly
damaged.
The morning train from Bath struck
the team Of Nathaniel Light near Wins
lows mills Wednesday morning, killing
the horse, demolishing the wagon and
severely iniuring Mr.. Light. No blame
Is attached TO the railroad.
The dead body of horse harnessed to
what was left of wagon was found on
the bank OF the Androscoggin In Turner,
imbedded In Ice. IL Is thought they be-
longed TO Ruel Gordon of Turner. who
disappeared at the time Of the big freshet.
and there Il little doubt that be and his
horse were drowned.
The ferry. which Is now the only
means of crossing between Gardiner and
Randolph, does thriving business. Sat-
urday 200 persons were transported.
which Is considered large number for
the boat now in use to carry during a
day. Sunday large cake Of ice imped-
ed the progress Of the ferry thirty-hye
minutes, which has been the only draw
back for over a week.
Charles Smith of Bath was found In
his bed Sunday morning with the clothes
pulled up over his head and his throat
cut, the deed having been done with the
aid Of a pocket knife while he was In a
flt Of dependency. Doctors Turkey and
Snipe attended him, and 1t is believed he
will recover. This is at least his thru
attempt at suicide, he having cut his
throat with razor last fall.
The city election 10 0ldtown resulted
In the election OF the Democratic candl-
date for mayor by n majority Of one. A
recount was demanded by the Republi-
cans. and two votes were discovered
which the Republicans claim are legal
votes for Weeks, the Republican csndi-
date, but which were thrown out "a de-
fcciive ballots. The matter may 60 to
the courts before IL is finally settled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

Dover has preeocious urchins. OF that
there can be no doubt. But 1t must be
confessed that this episode reported
in the Observer is somewhat startling:
A Youthful member of the Junior En-
deavor Society was urging little play
mate TO join when she remarked that she
didn't want anything Of his old Endeav-
or Society, concluding with the remark
that there wasn't any God NOR ever had
been. The boy relating the occurrence
to bis mother said: ~ got 80 mad,
mother, 1 slapped her right In the face"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The homes Of many persons are made
hsppy and cheerful in consequence OF
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
Maine. Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move the
clouds of sorrow and despair from their
firesides. IL you would send them to De
nured and become reformed men-loving
husbands and kind fathers. ln heaven ;
name. do something fW those who are
lingering with disease that canno. oe
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been =
ssved and millions more are on the road
to the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
TOWN OFFICERS.
GREENWOOD.

GREENWOOD.
Moderator. Horace C. Berry
Clerk, A. C. LIBBY 81. n ID
selectmen, E. ". Penley, Ransom CoIe' U. r.
Harrington.
Treasurer, A. b. Bryant.
: Committee. W. A. Holt. NJ. =: Harrington
A, W. Herrick, j. A. Titus, A n. HICKS
MILTON PLANTATION.
Moderator, Geo. 4. Brown
Clerk, v. ID. Cole. ~ ..ars~s
hs-essors. Geo. L. Brown, W. r. Andrews
Orrin Bowker.
Treasurer. +. A. Farnam-
COMMITTEE. q. T. Brown. y. W. Davis.
Roal Commissioner, Geo. T. Brown'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
PERSONAL.

Uuldsh wiswell of Fryeburg Centre
has been granted widows pension
Gen. George l.. Besl has been nomi-
mated by the Republican members Of the
house military committee for MEMBER OF
the board of managers OF nationai
soldiers homes, to succeed Gen. Fessen-
den. whose term expires this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
MARRIED

In Ilxcter. y. H.. March 10, by Rev. w. l..
Andctson, Mr. Frank A. Briggs 81 South Paris
and llss Mabel =. Cole ~ Exeter, formerly of
Mech}nlr Falls
In ljcthel, March II. by Rev. 4. W. sadler,
Mr. ~. jordan OF Bethel and Miss Edith May
Dam u Of sumner.
In iIut kheld. March =. by Rev. r. W. sadlcr,
Mr.. hilbert T. Lee brigham and Miss Gather
Inc sliuery, both Of Buckhed.
In Jilead, March Is, by Rev. Henry Farrar.
At thelresidcnce of Mr.. J. II. Heath. Mr.. Arthur
G. Bennett and Miss Jennie II. Williams, both Of
Gilea,l
In Woodstock. March }. by Alden Chase, Esq,
Mr.. Hlott |. Estes OF Bethel and Miss lila n.
Knigit Of Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

"Ihe outlook for \ prosperous season
for Names fish and game Is fir't-rate, v
said Fol. 4. c. Harrington, secretary Of
the aine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
Association. "rhe lakes will open early
this ,ear aud many hundreds OF sports
men will be attracted to the state, leav-
ing llarrels of money and thereby pleas
ing tkery one. Affairs Of the Maine
Sporksmen's Fish and Game Association
are III n most satisfactory state"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
WOODSTOCK CAUCUS.

The Republicans Of Woodstock held
their caucus at the Town Hall, Bryant's
Pond, Saturday afternoon, March Is. j.
l.. Bowker was chosen chairman, A.
Mont Chase clerk. Unanimous choice
was made of delegates as follows:
State and District Conventions: /. W. An
drews. T. X. Day, A. Dudley.
For delegates to the county conven-
ton, J, II. Davis, Emerson Billings and
w, H. Small were chosen, receiving %
votes to IS for j. NJ. Day, +. r. An
drews, ID. A. Cole.
Town Committee: j. l.. Bowker, J. II. Davis
= Killings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
TREE AGENTS
WANTED AT ONCE.

We have room for all who apply, ex-
perience not necessary. Our terms are
liberal and will interest you. Write to-
day for full particulars.
HOMER \. CHASE 4 CO.. Auburn, Me.
Mention this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
DIED..

In Lowell. March Is, >ilas Head, aged ~
years
In Jndoyer, March q, Mrs. Annie Barrelle,
aged u years.
In Norway, March -, Helen May, daughter OF
Mr.. adj Mrs. George IL. Currier, aged year. 10
months. y days.
In Norway. March l.. jeremiah Hall, aged "a
yeAr-l1 months, 10 days.
In West Peru, Feb. - Infant son OF John A
and Theresa sahin.
In Bedford. Mass. March ~. Cyrus III. Howe,
sgci bbOut - years. Same place. March -,
Ardella, wife of Cyrus II. Howe, aged - year,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

In torwsy. TO the wife OF John Iasselc, a
daughter.
FOES, sou.
In Hast Hiram. March ., 10 the wife Of Rich
ari III Lombard, n daughter
In last Hiram. March 3, TO the wife Of Fred
ChipEI Ian, n son.