davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. S-For Oklahoma and
Indian Territory: Fair and warmer during
the day; southerly winds
For Kansas: Generally fair and warmer;
southerly winds.
For Missouri: Generally fair; slightly
warmer; southeasterly winds.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

Governor Pingree. of Michigan,was asked
the other day for a brief sentiment on
Washingtons birthday, and replied that
Were living at the end of the nineteenth
century, and too busy TO write sentiments
about men who have been dead hundred
wears"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

Nansen, the Arctic explorer, says that if
the North pole is not discovered till he goes
in search of it again. it will be there the
next time you hear from it, or words to
that effect. Nansen appears to be one of
those discriminating individuals who know
when they have had enough.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

The low prices realized for sealskins will
probably do more to prevent seal poaching
in Behring sea than the labors of all the
commissions that have considered the sub
ject. The price of e1 los 4d will not do
more than pay the Indian hunters, who
have been so used to good wages that they
will refuse to work for less. Under the
present scale of wages it will cost 50 Il
skin to land them in Victoria, B. c.,
that if skins sell for $3.50 in London. the
loss is fully $3.50 on every skin. 1t is es-
timated that the loss of the poaching fleet
of last season will amount to 100000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

There are 100000 buildings in the city Cf
London. including stores and public build-
ings. There are 10000 buildings in Paris.
There will be within the territory included
in the Greater New York $4,000 buildings.
of which 10000 are used for residential
PURPOSES
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

Some of Lyman ]. Cages friends inti-
mated to him the other day that they
would like to give him public dinner be-
fore he went to Washington. You must
excuse me-" was his reply. Il want no
demonstration in my honor now. If. after
four years of service as member of the
cabinet, my neighbors think have served
my country so faithfully that they desire
to show their appreciation, dinner would
be all right. 1 prefer, however, to enter
my country's service without heralding.
Let my record in office speak for me-"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

An Iowa contemporary declares that
Farmer Wilson, who is to be the next sec
rectary of agriculture. really doesn't know
the difference between subsoiling and fertil-
zing. This is narrowing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

The journal Company, Publishers.
journal Building, Tenth and Walnut.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single -Copies
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest charge in the case of Lyman
]. Gage is that his hair is as false as
most of the stories told about him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily and Sunday, 10 cents per week;
45 cents per month.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

1t will he remembered that year or so
ago there was great excitement over the
discovery that three graves had been
opened at the Topeka cemetery and the
bodies of three women carried away to a
local medical college. There was talk of
u mob and Governor Morrill, called out the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

Erastus Wiman lectured in New York
Friday night on pivotal Points in Life
Individual, National and Local" He ex-
pressed the opinion that economic condi-
tionS would soon greatly mend so that
dollar wheat and 5-cent corn would not
be improbable, basing this expectation on
the fact that in fifteen years population
had increased is per cent, while wheat and
rye areas had increased only 11a per cent.
The price had been low even in view of
this he pointed out, because in fifteen
years there had been ten large crops.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09

New York was Incorporated in 49,.
Brooklyn was incorporated in 1901 ami
Long Island City as village in 1899. The
antiquarians declare that the first authen-
tic mention of London appears in Tacitus.
1t was burned in A. d. 81. Paris was
burned in B. C. 81, and tine earliest au-
thentic mention of its existence as a set
tlement is traced to Julius Caesar, or rath-
er it was ascribed to Julius Caesar, though
there was never anything traced to Julius
Caesar, so far as history records.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
WEST OXFORD FAIR.

The forty-seventh annual exhibition
n, the West Oxford Agricultural Society
will be held on It's grounds In rryeoTrg
This v eek, Sept. -, % and 80. Inc
grounds have been put In first class
Condition and the track Is said by morse
men 70 be the best half mile circle IN
The state. Many well-known horses viii
snnesr on this track for the hrst time
among them will be the great stallion,
Nelson. who will give an exni0iti0n
mile each day of the races. NJ. =, n.
Nelson who Is 90 well known, WIZ oe
here with at least four horses pesioes
The old veteran, Nelson. The purses
are large and will bring the beat horses.
There win also appear on inc tracs
each day, one Of the most daring osie-
hack riders In the country. he mas
three trained. blooded horses, and goee
through all sorts Of tricks upon them:
a how Ave years old will RIDE one %
,hsse horses in q running race Inefe
will be bicycle races also.
There will be . fine show OF csttle'
sheen. swine and poultry. Inc man:xs
meut have spared no pains to make tn.,
ths heat horse and cattle snow evei
Given on these grounds. Every oePst
ment will be fully represented.
Much of the space In botn naiis NJ
already been taken. ~ IN
The North Conway Brass band wA
be IN afsendanes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The tenn erance meeting which has
been before mentioned, under the au-
spices OF the Good Templars OF Oxford
County, will be held at Electra Park,
Tuesday OF this week. Among the
speakers who are expected are Rev. A.
j. Wheeler OF Auburn, Mrs. Pollard OF
Kennebunk, Ex-Governor Perhsm, Hon.
James &. Wright, and District Templar
Rev. Z. w. Weber, Of Rumford Falls.
The clergymen Of Norway, South Paris
and Paris Hill have also been invited to
participate. 1t will be an all-day meet
Ing, the forenoon session opening at 10
O'Clock, and the afternoon session as
soon after dinner ~ practicable, 20 peo-
pie can leave on the trains. Picnic din
ner. PLENTY Of good water on the
grounds. Music by Paris HIll Band.
Haft-fsre on the railroads. There IL
good list Of speakers, and with . good
day there should be good meeting.
Ii the weather ID bad the meeting
will be held In New Hall, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
NORWAY TOWN MEETING.
BIG MEETING, A HOT DISCUSSION, AND
AvorE TO REPAIR THE SHOE SHOP.

A BIG MEETING, A HOT DISCUSSION, AMI
VOTE TO REPAIR THE SHOE SHOP.
The matter OF repairing the old shoe
| factory belonging 10 the town OF Nor
way was settled Saturday afternoon by
town meeting which brought out q
large number Of the voters of the town,
aud in which for two hours as hot dis
cgssion ragged IS perhaps the town hall
has ever seen. The matter In every pos
sible phase was threshed over and over.
The Opera House Was crowded when
the meeting WAS called 10 order by Town
Clerk Mason at , O'Clock. Hon. Alfred
;. Kimbzil Was chosen moderator.
Article 2, 'sTo see II the town will
vote 20 repair It's shoe shop" was taken
up, and motion was promptly made TO
pass over il. +. W. Ssnborn addressed
the meeting In behalf OF making the re-
pairs asked for. He reviewed the history
OF the negotiations with Il. +. Splnney
4 Co., regarding the building OF the new
shop and the repairing Of the old. and
advocated for the good OF sll concerned
ths, the shop should be repaired under
the best conditions possible. He under
stood that the firm were willing To pay
rental Of four per cent on the actual
cost Of repairs.
The matter was discussed At consider
able length by Mr.. French, +. ;. Gam
mon and others In opposition 10 making
repairs, and y. W. Millett, +. W. San
born and others in favor.
Discussion finally Jagged, and a vote
was taken. 4 call for the use Of the
check list was not supported by the
necessary number of voters. and the vote
WAS taken BY show Of hands. The
motion 20 pass over the article was lost ;,
% TO l92.
II WAS then voted without division TO
repair the shop in thorough manner.
The article regarding the amount OF
money 10 be raised for the purpose was
then taken up, and motion was made
that the selectmen raise, by loan or
otherwise, the sum Of 5000.
This started another hours discussion,
the opposition being led by +. +. smith,
ESQ, who spoke at some length. He
dwelr especially upon the question OF
the legality Of the town engaging In this
enterprise, or indeed Ia any manufactur-
ing enterprise, declaring 1t Illegal, and
quoting as authority the Maine Re
ports.
After a lengthy discussion the vote
WAS taken, and the motion TO raise
81 900 was carried by u vote OF l31 TO
81.
In WAS then moved that the town rent
the shop at An annual rental OF not less
than four per cent upon the total cost OF
repairs. Hon. j. A. Roberts moved To
substitute per cent for per cent, but
the motion WAS defeated without discus
sion. and the original motion was car
ried.
The whole matter Ia left in the hands
of the selectmen as TO how the repairs
shall be made and TO whom the shop
shall be leased. The firm OF B. +. Spin
new & Co. now pay 800 per annum as
rent on this shop and between two and
three thousand dollars for rent OF the
other shoe shop 10 the Norway Shot
shop Company or per cent on the en-
\ tire cost.
Much dissatisfaction Is expressed by
the minority. who assert that making
shoes, or assisting a manufacturer VIII
money or credit, directly or indirectly
i not one OF the legitimate objects OF
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
NOTICES.

MV18O6S0s
To oil persons Interested In either Of III Bs1aaes
hereinafter named:
At an insolvency. Court, held at Paris. b and
for TIE County OF Oxford. on IL a9nd day Of
Sept, In tbs year Of our Lord o. thousand
eight hundred and nineey -sevsa; ~ following
matter having ben presented fog ~ oc13on
thereupoo hereinafter indicated b hereby
TSss sosios thereof b dive. y IN pssse.s n
tefesteds By causang . copy Of tbs oede! - p
publlshed three weeks 6ucoeos!yely = ~ OK.
lord Dsmoerst, = sewspaper pubnSAed g South
Pazas. IN saad Ccunty, o. hey nay spless = q
Insolvsncy Count - b hejd 6 I'D Pat1A o. ~
18th day Of Octobef. 4. ID. le0s 9 Of ~
clock n 10 fogsDoons and b heaEd oereoo u
tAey - Gauss.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, insolvest debtor, Of
Rumford. eecond neetlng Of c1odieon appoint
Cd By The assigsss. VIII u consent oeooe JadDs.
CHARLIs o. 0OODwIN. inselvsat dsbtos. Of
Weterfufd. Second meeting Of cSo0eon -.
| pointed 81 ~ ss1igsss Win II essssss Of IL
Judes.
CHARLES 8. CLARK. nselvsal dsb>ee, d
Woods1ock. re11!loe - d1.saasWe fss1 e -
ssivsssv iAws q Nslns. DsSsss1sd " 1sSSss.
lsEwARDB. MANN. yudR = ~ Csszt
zftin1 D. PAM. naslu>s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28

Who'll get the Coordination cassss m.
next Democrat viii tell.
Get In your points In the contest DO
fore noon Friday. None viii be received
or counted after that time.
IL wasn't much OF q d. for piasos
either, but VIM. j. wheeler cold two
and rented third at Rumford Falls and
Dixield one day last week.
Will &. Holmes, Herman II. Stuar,
and Martha c. Dennison, Of the class OF
20 In the South Paris High School, am
members Of the freshman class at Bates
College.
Paris Manufacturing Company am
putting In electric lights In their factory
Superintendent w. J. Jones Of the
Oxford Light Company began the work
Of wiring saturday. About 200 incan.
descents will be used. The company
viii put In 2so-light dynamo, and run
II from their own engine.
X. l.. Cummings fast mare Janet,
2:24 81, piloted by Theodore Thayer,
won race at Harrison and another at
Bridgton last week. At Harrison she
trotted a heat In 2 :ae, Tuesday. lower
ing the track record by three and half
seconds, and at Bridgtou she cut down
the track record second and half and
defeated the fast stallion Black Nathan,
2:i7 "a.
The Paris school teachers held profit
able and Interesting meeting at the brick
school house Saturday afternoon. Miss
Hattie Leach Of the Porter Street school
was chosen chairman and u general dis
eussion and exchange % ideas upon mat
tiers pertaining 10 the profession was in
dulged Ia. Another meeting will be
held In three weeks At which the State
Superintendent Is expected to be present.
ELM HILL.
Vivian Weber attends school at South
Paris.
Reuben Dunn Of Poland was at III. l..
Swift's Sunday.
Herbert Swift lost lap robe Sept. l6
between the fair grounds and his place.
George Bennett Of South Paris and
Grace Swan of Bethel are attending
school here.
A. G.. and +. A. Dudley aud A. +.
Hollis were home from Locse's Mills TO
attend the fair.
Mrs. z. |. Libby has removed from
Pennington 10 South Paris where she
will live with her son, W. l.. Libby.
BiscoE DISTRICT.
Fred Farrar Is at work In the village.
Al. Penley and wife went to the
Bridgton fair.
Mrs. Eunica 0orbett Is now stopping
at W. +. Fosters.
The old barn on the Paine place, so
called. has blown down.
W. +. Foster and Bert Foster are
working in the corn shop.
Mrs. L. A. jackson recently spent a
few days away from home through the
fair.
Martin Peterson will soon 90 to his
old home in Norway. He will go TO
London first.
John l.. Penley went TO Greenwood
last week and took his niece, Grace Pen
ley, along with him.
The frost made q busy week for
farmers, as the sweet corn had TO be
rushed into the shop.
George Stone Of Stearns Hill Is cutting
fodder for the farmers In this vicinity
with his Mccormick binder, which he
bought through the agency OF c. X.
Penley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot case,
powder 10 he shaken Into the shoes. IL make,
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
70 corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swoll
en- feet, blisters callous and sore spots. Allen
Foot Ease is q certain cure for sweating. hot
aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
sc. Trial package FREE by mail Address
Allen 8. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
DIE b.

In Bucknc!d. Sept. 81, Hiram A. Conant, aged
50 ycars.
In Buckneld. Sept "a. william Burt, aged
pearlv 70 years.
In Buckneld, Sept. u. Elijah Tunnel, aged 70
years.
In Greenwood, Sept. 20. Sylvester G. Yates.
aged n Year,. months.
In Porter, Sept. II, Mrs. Lucinda Mason.
aged - years, II months. Is days.
| In West Paris, Sept 10. Lila Hazel. infant
daughter Of Rev and Mrs. = =. wheeler.
In Livemore. Sept. .. Guy Reed Of Byron,
aged 3 years.
| In Gilbertville, Sept. 10, Erlon Record, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, L. II. AcCollister. agei years. IL
days.
II GIibertvills. seps. II. Henry Millser. aged
s. years.
IN West sumner, Sept. 10. Zephaniah B. Star
| bird, aged about e years
In West Bethel, Sept. 10, Caleb Goodnow. asod
| % years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
ANpRoscooolN VALLEY FAIR.

ANDRoScooGIN VALLEY FAIR.
The following Ia list Of entries for
Androscoggin Valley Fair, Sept. Is, 20,
and 80:
800 CLASS.
Pansy Knapp. b. m, by Walters, A. II.
Curtis.
lillian, z. r., +. II. Thaycr.
Meta, x. m, A. X. Tenncy.
Topsy NJ. br. m, by Black Nathan, c. d.
A bsndx p,pmopt. br. a.. C. J. RUSSELL
Maggie A., br. m, by Achiliis, y. x. Sargent.
Fannie H., by Peter Bennett, ]. X. Bean.
Lottie s.. blk. M. l.. ID. Small.
Laura D., Robinson Dean.
Golden G Midnight ~, c z; iIII'apn
Eismon., s. Z Kimball.
sa5 CLASS.
Susan l., II. o. Jordan.
Ned o., b. T., r. o. Jordan.
Pansy Knapp. b. m, a. u: Curtis.
Topsy N br. m G. ID. Mitchell.
Dandy Dinmont, br. g., G. j. Russell
Fannie D.. J. X. Bean.
son.
ben. p, blk. g., T; n. Garcslon. 49,,
Elsmont. b. g., by Elsmcre. g. Z. kimbaii.
ass CLASS.
Belmont, Oh. r.. J. Richmond.
Susan L.. b. M. T. 2. Jordan.
TSsnk Rolf !. T., T. W. Pierce.
Gideon Maid. sr. M, by Gideon Chief. r. G.
Nellie BLY,, oh. m, c. L. jenkins.
RUSSELL T., b. g., c. }. Russell.
f Ursula, Oh. M. Ralph Poster.
Cornelius b g., =. .. smith. w,. (.
CouDon. b. e., by Robinson D., A. G. Roberts.
To-Day NJ, ch IN, T. n. Garcelon.
Ben kcGregor. blk. g., W. A. Nelson.
$50 CLASS.
Philip A., br. G., Philip Ash.
Noriand, b. z by All So. WIN. Gregg.
Victor T.. CHI T., by G. 8. r.. B. U. jordan.
Frank Rolf, b. g.. J. ". Pierce.
Gideon s5so a Maid a. g. C. g. f. i J. NINA
Pop Corn, b. 8, By Robinson D., J. Z. 4 J. A.
&C. $;:::;: - b: Is t & :; G Gs.:..
King. 4. 3. Merrill.
GsISslIS%:, , = I Z; m s. Smith 3. y Roberts.
TTo T 5. NJ NJ 81 ici:ir' ". q. Nelson.
elmer. ch. r.. n. r.. Partridge.
Shube wilkes, b. g., @. Eilis.
SO cLAss.
Norland, b. r., VIM. Gregg
Chctola, r. m, BY Grimm, WIN. Gregg.
Victor z, r z 9; Jordan Z %.' q. I. y..n,,s
Hsdeiis, B. m. By Hssssagsr wilkes. A. R.
Poo corn. ch. T., J. I. ~. A. DsrEin.
Isdy Goodwin, ch. m. BY Dudley Buck, d. r
lou Louise wilkss. b. = a. 9. Roberts.
Coupon. b. G, a: G: Ecberss.
4. Il, b. NJ ". 4. Ne1soa.
Bea 1c0rseof, BIZ. & ". 4. Nelsoa.
Martina. b. mr =: y; 1asp.
Pkihp A. b.. g, Fhinp Asa
TIE socIsty bas opened for TIE ar:t
day : 3 rs class, trot o. pas. which g
Il sxpseted win maes u great raee q
~ iair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
MARRIED.

In West Bethel. Sept. Is, by Rev. y. Z. Barton.
Mr. Harry Pits and Miss Lottie Pike
In Buckneld, Sept. Is by Rev. 8. Hangs. Mr..
Peariey Everett Wills and Miss Tinnie n.
Chase. both OF Buckheld.
In Milford, n. H., sept. p, at the home of the
brides mother, by Rev. y. l.. Knapp, Mr..
George X. Wight and Miss Katherine y.
Saunders, both OF Lancaster, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
VIVA. do In. Chlldr.. Drs.l |,

What do the Chf1dren Drink
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Grain.O? IL II de
lIcious and pourishing and takes the place OF
coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through theii
systems. Grain-0 II made OF pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about IL ~ much
All grocers sell it. l5c. and sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
ANpROsCOG0IN VALLEY FAIR.

ANOROSCOGGiN VALLEY FAIR.
The Androscoggln Valley fair Will be
held at Canton, Sept. 2s, 20 and 80
Program as follows:
lst day, General exhibition Of neat
stock, sheep and swine, drawing steers
Base ball game and races.
I'd day, general examination Of horses,
drawing steers and oxen. o'clock
grand calvacsde OF prize animals, and
grand bicycle parade. Base ball game
and races.
Sd day, general examination of hall
exhibit. Ball game, Athletes Of Lewis
ton w. Cant0ns. 0 o'clock A. NJ, meet.
ing Of society. Drawing horses. After
noon, races.
Usual low rates on the p. & r. F. Ry.,
and special trains to and from Chisholm's
Mills.
Liberal premiums offered In all de.
partments.
PURSES.
First day, Tuesday, oat race, limited
to green horses, trot or pace, purse, 81
bushels oats; 2 :35 class, trOt or pace
purse, 800.
Second day, Wednesday. 800 class
trot or pace, purse $50; $50 class, trol
or pace, purse $3.50.
Third day, Thursday, 2:45 class, tro
or pace, purse. sl00; 2:25 class, trot OF
pace, purse, $3.50.
Music will be furnished by Livermort
Falls and No. Turner bands.
For any further information address
the secretary.
HIT. TIRRELL. SEC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
rue ~ near AVN LARGEST

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Paint Manufacturers 10 America are =.
". Devoe & Co., New York (establlsh-
ed 1881 who make the paint that covers
Is better and wears Is longer, and Tor
which r. p. Stone, Norway, = agent.
THREE COATS OF CHEAP
paint viii not cover % well - two coats
Of r. ". Dssoe 4 Co.'s Bet Mixed
Paint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
CORRECTION.

CORRECTION.
Chas. Bessee was accredited In the
Democrat with . pair Of oxen which
should have been Chas. F. Berry. Mr.
Berry says, "They were 8 years old,
feet, 8 inches, taking first premium for
fat cattle, and the best on the grounds, '
and he sold them to Ellerson Themes OF
Harrison for 9l75.
Buckfield, Sept. -.
G.TuTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
CONSERVATION cAsG CONTEST.


How THE SCORE STANDS THIS WEEK.
This ID the last week!
Be sure and ct your points In before
next Friday noon.
Nearly thirty thousand have been
added TO tho score the past week.
The next Democrat will tell you who
the winners are 10 this Interesting con-
test.
II you have had certificate and lost
Il let ~ know and . duplicate will BE-
issued.
We don't issue points until We get tho
money, but We shall Issue oil the points
wanted up 10 Oct. at noon, when the
money comes along. One point for
every cent paid % for subscription,
printing or advertising.
We will allow any one 10 deposit as
much money - they please and receive
points for the same At any time before
this contest closes; receipt will be
given and the money placed 70 your
credit and the subscriptions, printing or
advertising which this money pays for
may be taken up at any future time -
you desire.
Any person residing in any part Of
this world may deposit points, but the
person to whose credit they are deposited
must reside In Oxford County, Maine.
That's the only Limitation. These desks
are for Oxford Bears only-"no others
need apply!
Send along your points. The contest
closes at noon on the tirst day OF Octob"r.
The entries and points deposited st
this time are as follows:
CLASS NO. ONE.
Includes the South Paris Village Corporation.
Elsie ~. Bolster. South Pasis, 1885
Paris Grange, ssuth Peris. -,:..----lI111
Mrs. c. L. Back, Geuth Paris, 49,. A535
Dsnald n. Bean. South Paris, .-....-.-35s
CLASS NO. TWO.
Includes the town OF Paris outside the village
corporation.
Paris Hiil Academy, Parts Hiil, lssOs
CLASS NO. THREE.
Includes the town OF Norway.
Mildred y. Crees, Norway. 5000
Francts II. SWEET, Norway 1850
CLASS NO. FOUR.
Includes the towns OF Rurnford and Bethel.
wallace u. Moore, RumEsrd Falls, $500
Ellen Douglass, Bethel, 1900
Florence VI. Hoyt. RsmSerd, -------.SSs
Nina Swain, eamferd, ..--..---.-.--..-15e
CLASS NO. FIVE
Includes the towns Of Buckneld. Canton. Dix.
6cd and oxford.
Nellie .. Ceie. nuekaela.. $50
wade g. Trask, Dixasld.- 3OSS
CLASS NO. SIX.
Includes tho towns Of Fryeburg. Browp6cld.
Hiram, Porter, Denmark. Lowell. Waterford,
Greenwood and Albany.
Jossphins y. Ntsarns. Levsll Ctr. 1909 |
Euniee -. Barker, TryebaTg Ctr. l10 |
Mrs. y. A. Il. ottekney, DroWDnsid,. HOO
Ellswerth w. Sswysr, Porter, -------e -
Edith n. Walker, No. Fvysbsrg,- -
CLASS NO. SEVEN.
Includes the towns Of Hebron. Sumner. Hart |
ford, Peru. Andover and Woodstock.
Ella n. Head, East SUMMER 1900 |
CLASS no. EIGHT.
Includes the towns Of Mexico. Roxbury. Byron.
Gilead, Mason. Hanover. Ncwry. Grafton, Upton.
stoneham. Sweden. Stow and the several Planta'
lions In Oxford County.
Oscar q. Mason, Mason. ....-----.-..15553
Abbie woodbury.. sweden
4. J. Blake, Gtlead, .-..---.--.---.....-So
CLASS no. NINE
The defeated candidate scoring the highest
number Of points regardless Of class
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
BORN.

In Wilson's Mills. Sept 10, 10 the wife Of r. 8.
Bean. daughter.
In South Paris. Sept. 4, to the wife Of Hiram
Barry, . son.
In Paris. Sept. "a. 10 the wife Of John A.
Hooper, . son.