Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-02-22
A. +. IRELAND. Teacher.

Sc ar illustration OF how things grow {;
I.-.k The progress OF the Buekneld
cases. heard hy Judge Foster early
-t., term 10 court, the question OF
.t.- -att,iuments % schOlNr>hip"
-t- h- n uuired 20 admit = scholar TO
. '..stigh school MAS being discussed.
Foster suggested = case where the
...-y.-or might open the school 20 all
pa. v,-r sh.e Ca read, aud remarked To
VI Wright, the attorney with whom he
Us sl-gu->lrg the matter Now. Mr.
Wright I've seen boy Xix years old
F.. could read a. well s. YOU can, -,
NEAR to which Mr.. Wright replied
b. had uJ reason 90 doubt II. The
.s dan &. q. "a, heard 20 remark 10
They hid quite a time up AZ
....- rr--t-isy. didn't they: + 7 told
.a.- -hr Judge and Wright had a
-.- ,---to, and the Judge told Wright
... Do tu't read any better than a
.r-e.G boy
t.e.a tables % progressive whist
...-s u,t AZ c. \. K. Hall, Fri
... evening. Feb i. by invitation
. Prank Bumpus Both old and young
.ri aud al. seemed TO enjoy them
-.s.- q. the best of their ability.
.... ..t peanuts were served during
OBJ. -,rs.ug The PLAYERS started with
-...-E-tV, toojhpicks aud there were
..-..- scores az the end OF the evening :
-.-.--t,- meut some being almost
-.-.,--aGs. Frank Bumpus carried
-t- toG0rs - the evening BY captur-
tuothpicks, while Howard
Wheeler was close second with 81
dr.sr, Fletcher and Frank Richards
h had - Cassie Briggs number
.,.sW- very low but she pulled through
s-t one good, which gave her the honor
., reirg rbr BOBBY. The desire was ex-
pressed ty nearly sll present that there
"a. De- parties held in this way every
N-re ar Two weeks. lt VAS is when
.-. party went home.
h-.J II u non OF RockAnd writes
.he bsmocrtras follows: The obituary
NJ jlrs Dreriug OF South Paris. which
>.a 81. .s>t weeks Democrat, brings 70
Ur uu.G "a little incident which occurred
u. tNrlye wears ago.
IAac .gs- commenced studying dentist
p. N-t br. Davis The doctor told me
.-at % adv one came in 20 have teeth *
..'t h.l- he VAS AWAY from the or
De. tu gl4head and extract them.
i- 80 happened that Judge Deerins
Nt> nv II Z patient. He came II
ore t4y sni sid. Il have toott
-' have out looked Il it and found Il
'a .s = very loose central inCjsor. Ms
,.G~sge bout failed ms. However,
>rs,ed him in The dental chair, and look
cd around FOR the forceps. found 4
fair hich thought Voul1 about fit thu
tooth, aud plseed them on the loose In
ci,nr. shut NV eyes, and gave q VERT
hard pull; consequently the tooth came
so easily, that came near going owe
backwards.
looked up. Judge Deering said
Have YOU got that tooth out:' 1 tolG
him had. Well. YOU took that GU
the easiest and best for me of any hsv'
ever had extracted : was his reply.
He no doubt knew that | WAS new a
The business, and wanted 20 eneoursg
me. II did give me lots OF courage, ant
Twas anxious TO try nv hand at SOM
more patients, but found them not al
a easy as my first attempt
have often thought of IL since, AM
frequently told people, with pride. tina
The first patient ever did work for, wa
Judge Deering, father Of Wa. Deerin,
OF Chicago. the greatest manufacturer o
harvesting machinery In the world.
j. HENRY DAMON, Dentist,
Rockland, Me-"