davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
"Cold winter disappear st last,
No more the scene looks drcsry.
Na hars,r ht.,ux The chilly hlast

Mature. herself. Il CHEEKY"
william Woods Of Greenwood was In
town Ess,er Sunday.
Miss Grace NJ. Mills Ia taking orders
for the famous Lsrkin soaps.
Ariel Carver has moved to Greenwood
and ~il. occupy one of the houses owned
by William Woods.
william c. Smith Of Groveton, n. H.,
Ia now working 10 Paris and Norway, rs
agent for the Portland Transcript. He
calls himself q tramp" but those who
take him In and treat him well will hnd
him TO be q gentleman. He has certsinly
done well for the paper he represents In
this town.
George Cleveland Tyler, aged Is
years, son OF Lewis Tyler Of this place.
committed suicide on the afternoon OF
Easter Sunday by shooting himself
through the heart with Winches,er
rife. His mother, youngest sister, Percy
O'Byien and Henry Cross were In the
house, and his father hsd gone out TO
the barn, when Cleve said he was going
10 the chamber 20 lie down. On reach
ing the stairway he took the rife from
the place where IL was kept, and 10 the
chamber removed his coat aud vest. Bar
ing his breast, he placed the muxzle OF
the rife thereon, aimed at his heart, and
with hand or foot discharged the weapon
with deadly effect. Hearing the report
Of the rife, and heavy fall on the door
above, Cross and O'Brien FASTENED 10
the chamber, and were shocked at the
sight which met their gaze. He had
twice before attempted suicide when at
home BY inhsliug chloroform, but was
discovered and resuscitsted before life
had become extinct. He was unmarried,
aud has worked away from home near
ly all the time for q number Of years.
Tie leaves father, mother, three sisters
and one brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Georgia Y. Thomas of Wilmington.
county of Newcastle. state OF Delaware, by her
mortgage deed, dated the seventh day OF october
1895, and recorded In the Oxfari Western
Registry OF Deeds, Book =, Page 3T. conveyed
10 Richard y. Chase OF BALDWIN, Maine. a certain
parcel Of real estate with buildings theron
situate In Hiram. oxford County, haiue. on the
essteriy eide OF sseo River. and bounded ~ fol
lowe: Beginning AZ n take on the bank Of salt
BARKER and running north IS tegrees east on sail
u. degrees east seven rods by the road Ia 3
stake. thence nrrth - degrees wet By pine
stump and cherry tree spotted ten rods 10 the
river: thence down said river a. the ar~t men
toned bounds, sAid % contain one hnndre :
square rods more or less. Also one other parcel
OF land Wing In sail Hiram. beginning at the
south east corper % the above piece OF land on
the roai leading from Hiram 10 Denmark, ruu.
ming on ssii road two rOd-. thence nprtherly
parallel 20 -aid land to ths river. Meaning by
this deed 20 convey the houee and lot frmerly
aud log dee,icd by John Mcdonald to Esther
Haywood, May 5th, is53. recorded In oxfori
County Registry OF Deeds. Western District,
Book Al, Pagr g.. And said mortgage having
been As-igned by said Richard y. Chase, 10
Nellie VI Gray Of Denmark, Maine, Oct 10, ls.G
Assignment recorded la sasd Registry sni Dis-
trct Book 60 Page los. and said Nellie NJ. Gray
having Dec = lses, assigned said mOrgage 10
Lizzie A. Brazier OF said Hiram, assignment
recorded In -aid Registry District. Book -, Pages
5IS-57. and whereas tbs condition of said
mortgage haS been broken. now therefore, by
reason OF the breach Of the condition thereof
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Hiram. Maine, April ], lse9.
LIZZIE A. BRAZIER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
AIHAM

The members OF the Congregational
church meet one evening In each week
for vocal and instrumental music.
Miss Ida NJ. Scribner has returned 10
Portland.
The Y. z. :. C.. f. numbers twenty
eight members. aud holds interesting
meetings on Friday evenings.
Mr.. Erastus Storer "a rapidly falling
The grange holds meeting son the
second and fourth Saturday afternoons.
A new post Office has been establish
about two miles from Hiram pos,
Office on the Brownfield road. Mark l.
Staples has been appointed postmaster
The name Of the post Office Ia wads-
worth, In honor of Gen. Peleg wads-
worth OF revolutionary fame, who re-.
ccived grant OF $500 acres Of land In
Hiram In 1890
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
BROWNFlelD

Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thsyer are very sick.
Mr.. b. Bean, who hiss been on the
sick list, Il very much better.
The seiectmen are visiting al t1e
families In town to-day.
Spots Of bare ground can be seen on
Frost's Mountain.
There was an entertainment At Town
Hall Wednesday evening. Small Mt
tendance.
The work on the building TO be used
Tor public library Is nearly completed
Mr.. Frank Ham, our postmaster, Is do
ing q good business In the grocery line.
Miss Snow OF + ton, n. H., Is visiting
friends In this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
EAST SUMNER.

Frank l.. Barrett loaded car with
potatoes on Thursday, being the first
carload shipped this spring from this
station.
We gratefully acknowledge the first
taste Of maple syrup from Winnie Head,
who IL operating the Charles Bonney
maple orchard.
There WAS an unusual number OF can
didates out at the examination OF teach
ers on Thursday. Applicants are more
plenty than years ago when only sl.s5
to 81 80 per week was paid teachers.
Mr.. Alonxo Merserve Of Boston, q
teacher OF many years service, was In
the place on Wednesday.
We were pleased to welcome James h
Chsffin who taught In the place In the
sixties and Is kindly remembered by
lots OF our oldest residents. We had
good schools then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
HERE AND THERE.

Acknowledgement Hsines has this TO
say regarding trusts:
II expect " see the greatest panic the country
ever saw, In less than Ave years. a. q resuk OF
trusts. Al kinds Of properties are being sold TO
trusts for twice whAi they are worth, upon which
stocks and bonds are being issued. and the eredu
loas public are investing their money In the
same. General bankruptcy amt panic viii
sooner or later be the result Of these great CON-
blnArions-"
This idea il the snrithesis OF the COM
mon notion, which Is that the members
Of the trust invariably get wealthy by
raising the price Of the products which
they eontrol-snd this has proved the
fact Ia several notable instances. But
this statement Of Attorney-Genersl
Hsines foreshadows result OF the pres
ent great trust movement which greed
and lack Of business management may
readily bring about, and which will be
almost as disastrous in the long run "a
any consequences which could result
from monopOlies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
WFST EnVE0uRG.

The 8. l.. C. held their s'Easter" meet
ing with Mrs. Susan Ballard April 4th.
An excellent programme was prepared,
consisting Of poems, Easter stories, and
. Email bag" In which we're many Easter
greetings. Each member wrote quo
tation upon . card and signed the au-
thor's name bat not her own and Mrs.
Ballard Was to guess by the quotations
who wrote them. This she did remark
ably we'll. The club then adjourned and
found q great surprise awaiting them In
the form Of Ice cream and cake prepared
By Mrs.. Ballard's granddaughter EN-
ma. Mrs. Ballard Was very much pleas
ed a. were also the members who feel
that they cannot do enough to show
their appreciation Of having the most
elderly club woman In the United States
- one Of their membefs. But they are
not the only ones that feel houofed. A
letter was read by Hrs. Ballard 1t The
club neeting iron club member In
North Dakota, saying that they felt
honofed In having evea . granooeu&nsef
q Hrs. Ballard . . 0en6ee Of 0edrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
SHOWS FALLS.

Mrs. r. II. Alden, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. r. J. Wood, returned
TO her home In Massachusetts, last We'd
nesday.
Miss Nay Swan has returned from her
visit In Greenwood.
Robert s. Benson Is at home from
Bowdoin for the spring vacation.
At present writing rivetine crew are
making loud noises In the mill yard.
They are getting the draft ready to put
In place as soon as the ice goes out.
Five loads Of electrical machinery arriv-
ed last week.
FL. Wood returned April lat from q
weeks trip to Boston.
Mrs. r. Il. Shaw has suffered re-
lapse, but IL gaining again.
Little Ray Tyler IL now nearly recov'
cred from his pneumonia.
Mrs. w. ID. Gsetz has returned from
her vislt "up country" Her mother re
turned with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
VIRGINIA LETTER.

Editor Democrat:
With US winter Il lingering late In the
lap of spring, although We have not had
ans recent snow storms. The latest
news from Iowa aud Kansas Ia of snow,
which fell there yesterday the 81, TO the
depth OF from ak 70 fifteen inches.
The 18th OF February will be long re-
membered In this section, a. II brought
one of the worst storms ever known. In
the North and West people are prepared
for such severe weather and storms, but
here they occur so seldom, that the
houses and barns are not built warm
enough. and really the people are at a
loss to find q way 10 handle such body
of snow.
Farmers, Gas also mechanics, for our
town steadily grows) are busy blowing
for oats and corn, but We are having
freezing weather yet, that Ia, water
slightly freezes nearly every night.
The eth Of March we were called TO
Baltimore by illness In our daughter's
family; found the disease--tonsilitis--
contagious, so we we're detained there
until our recovery was assured, visited a
while In Washington, and are just nov
at home, hoping sson to fully regain
our former strength.
The capital is a deserted city, after
the adjournment Of congress. Not only
are our law makers gone, but host OF
''transients- who I'LL hotels and board
ing houses, and contribute no small sum
to the business interests Of the town.
trust Oxford County may represent our
old district 10 the next congress, and |
know Of no worthier man than the one
named, Hon. John p. Swasey.
Washington Is preparing an elaborate
programme for a peace jubilee next
month. Rather premature 1t seems to
me, when the slaughter on both sides
still goes on. We paid $40, 900 900 for
the present war, and ought 10 get all the
comfort that we can out Of the possibility
that we shall fiud Il worth our money.
Our views on expansion are expressed
by Edmunds, H0ar, Sherman, Mason,
Hale, aud many others who are as
patriotic as any citizens we have. We
fail to properly protect our own people
-(witness the scenes and outrages In
the south.) Then why do we 80 clamor
for territory and people so entirely
different from US, and thousands OF miles
away? Their government may not be up
to our ideal; bat II they are satisfied,
for the present we have enough mission
airy and civilizing work to do In our own
country. ! doubt IL we would be salts
6ed to live under the French or German
government, but we are willing to leave
them alone.
Sorry to learn through your paper OF
the death OF former neighb0r, Mrs.
Ruth Walker. A good conscientious
woman called to better home we trust.
Soon hope to write you Of an electric
road from Manassas to Washington,
which looks now to be possible In the
near future.
EsrELLR GREENE Cross
Manassas, Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
MILLION.

The concert by the singing school and
other talent given At the school house re-
Gently, proved success In point OF abil-
ity and excellence. far beyond our ex-
pectations. Miss whirman's concert Is
Of a high order Of merit, consisting Of
excellent selections OF music, solos,
duets, trios, qusrtettes, aud comic Sc
lections, with readings and recitstions
interspersed. Besides the school, Mise
whitman was ably assisted by Mr.. Ses-
sious of South Paris, tenor sOl0ist, Miss
Eva Whitman. South Woodstock, aud
Mrs. Bartlett, Rumford Corner, altos,
Mrs. Barker, Rumford, soprano; and
also very interesting feature OF the en-
tertainment was the elecutionsry exer-
else nv Miss Richardson, In her inimits-
BILE rendering Of "Bobby Shsftoe." Miss
Buck recited "Sable Draped Banners"
and was applauded. Miss Nellie Perkins
gave very nice rendering Of "How
Jane Conquest Rang the Bell" Mr.. F..
A. Perkins gave realistic presentation
Of 1.-The Mad Nan or Raving Maniac"
while Baby Retha received storm Of
applause and was encored for the way
she recited and sang. Baby Retha IL
only years old and this WAS her first
appearance on the stage. Should Miss
Whitman repeat her concert here or 1t
Bryant Pond We predict for her large
and appreciative audience. Miss Whit
man says 1t Il quite evident that Rum
ford Corner is not an ideal place for
musical entertainments, although many
thanks are due Mrs. Bartlett for valus BILE
assistance and courtesies shown. The
concert was given Ut Rumford Corner by
invitation with the assurance Of full
house, but the fullness failed 70 material
lie except In the price charged for an
empty hall! Miss Whitman accepts ex-
perlence as IN excellent teacher, and
while che Is only . few dollars poorer
for the experience, yet abe d several
tons the wiser.
The singing school 1t Byron b now
we'll under way With tweuty-three
scholars. Schools Monday and Tees
day evenings Of this week. We hear
they will have Z concert there for the
purchase Of IN organ for ths school
room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
DENMARK.

Mr.. Fred Sanborn will run bis saw
mill day and night for few weeks.
The assemblies at Centennial Hall,
under the management Of Leon H H.
gals, have been largely attended, from
20 TO IS couples each night. The last OF
the course will be Friday evening, April
z.
The Star Lodge has made arrange
ments for 4 grand ball May lst, at Odd
Fellows Hall. Prof. Coles full orches-
ira.
The selectmen and assessors are busy
preparing the amount Of taxes for the
year 1899.
Miss Katie +. Ingalls, has been in Port
land few days.
Miss Minnie Harnden1s ut home on
short visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
efYhel..


Esster Sunday dawned clear and fair.
Tue Z. r. @. U. invited the EpwortA
League and Y. p. s. c. +. to unlte In ,
sunrise prayer meeting. Tho day was
observed In the several churches by APP
propriste sermons and special music. In
the evening the Methodist and Congre-
gational Sabbath Schools gave concert
In their respective churches. The deco
nations were very pretty, and all Of the
exercises interesting.
Monday evening Rev. Martin Knee
land, ID. D., from Boston, lectured Ia the
Univerealist Church, under the auspices
Of the w. c. T. u. DIR. Kneeland's lect-
ure deals with subject which demands
attention: Whether we are to retain the
Sabbath a. day Of rest and quiet, or
follow the continental idea, ID 20 be de-
clded by individual observance or nom
observance Of the day. DR.. Kneelsnd Il
In earnest, and all who hear him are
pleased and instructed.
Rev. and Mrs. Webster Woodbury. OF
Milford, Mass, and w. X. Woodbury.,
Esq, Of Pottsville, Pa, have been
guests at Mr.. J. u. Purington's during
the past week.
Lucier's Minstrels met large and ap-
preciative audience In Odeon Hall We'd
nesday evening.
Thursday evening the Tennis Club
gave 4 dance In 0ieon Hall 10 honor OF
Robert Foster and Fred Merrill, who are
at home from Bowdoin spending q va
cation.
Mrs. kimball Of Bangor, mother OF
taA kxz NJ
her daughter IN Bethel April 4.
A. W. Grover IL TO occupy the build
ing recently left vacant by the removal
of the Goddard Brothers, and carry on
the undertaking business.
Friday evening Hon. w. w. Stetson
iectured In the Congregational Church,
in the Gould Academy course. Subject,
Leaders and Led" Mr.. Stetson remark
ed that one OF the best means OF educs-
ton for the young WAS to know con-
corning good, pure, noble men who have
lived. He then gave gave sketches OF
the lives OF John b. Cough, the great
moral reformer; Gen. l.. s. Grant, the
great military leader; John Sherm ~,
Gladstone, Spurgeon and Josh Billings.
He gave the reason OF their success
largely TO be faith Ia the cause they rep
resented, and hrm purpose to hold to
ali that Was righteous. The lecture was
well spiced with anecdotes and personal
experiences 10 this country and Europe,
aud held the interest Of the audience
from first TO last.
The open rehearsal Of the Bethel Fes-
tivai Chorus will be held April II, We'd
uesdsy evening. A fine program will be
prepared. Refreshments will be on sale.
The proceeds from this rehearsal will be
used In paying the running expenses OF
The chorus.
Interest Ia Increasing 10 the condition
Of the chair factory, and II IL believed
m addition will be made 10 the stock
which will very much improve the plant.
Thursday afternoon az alarm OF firs
WAS given, which instantly called on,
the fire department. But for the quick
response Mr.. q. A. Hastings would have
los, his valuable buildings. The fire
WAS soon under control, but quite = good
deal of dsmsge was done.
Saturday morning with four or fivs
inches Of snow was reminder that win
ter has not taken leave yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
EAST aEIhEI.

Some OF the sugar makers have tapped
their trees, but no run Of sap yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox Of Norway visited
st w. II. Trscy's last week.
Mrs. Sadie klmball Of Locke's Mills ID
visiting Mrs. Olive Bartlett.
+. p. Bartlett was At home from Port
land last Saturday and returned Mon
day. He has finished his course at
business college and has q position a.
book-keeper In real estate Office.
The poverty social held last Wednes-
day evening was well attended and .
success; about ninety partook Of the
supper. The fancy table, ring cake,
guess quilt. ETC., were well pstronlzed and
twenty-seven dollars was realized.
Many thanks are returned for assistance
rendered and the liberal patronage Of al
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
MASON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcleod called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cushing last
sunday.
Trenna Brown called on friends one
dsy LAST week.
Joe MeFee has moved out OF his camp
and gone 10 his home In Norway.
George Luxton Is In town visiting
friends.
Moses Grover and wife Of Stonehsm
are visiting at her fathers, Mr.. Burgess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

Mr.. Chas. Crockett Of this place died
ct his home last Friday. He has been 10
poor health ell winter.
Mrs. Frank Moore has gone to New
Hampshire to spend q few weeks with
her parents.
Miss Lena Fields IL working at DR..
Andrews.
Ira Swift is on the sick list.
Henry Young, who has been suffering
from . broken rib, caused by falling on
the ice, 10 able to walk around bis yard
. little every day. We hope soon to zee
him down In the village again.
MrS. Geo. Packard b quite sick with
. severe cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomss went to
Minot last week 70 visit Nr. Thomes'
sister. He also went TO Portland for
supplies for his shop.
nellen Bates, who has been 10 poor
health tos nsuy peers, II ~ hsass con-
1ne1 ~ ~ ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
WEST eeThel.

Mr.. George c. Tyler Of this place
made q third and successful attempt Al
suicide last Sunday, the "a day OF April
He went up chamber ostensioly 10 liz
down, but Instead Of that be took 4
loaded rife and plsced the muzzle over
his heart and discharged II, dying In
stsntly. Mr.. Tyler was man OF I'm,
appearance. most excellent mechanic
% years old.
Our new church Is being painted.
Called on our old friend, Mr.. Lowell
to-day. Found him nice aud happy.
Snow Is leaving slowly, bu, fss'
enough.
Mrs. y. W. Mason called on Us to-day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

Monday, March a7th, the neighbors
were breaking out the roads, hoping that
March had blown its ultimate blast, and
that they might be fortunate enough 70
keep above the snow the rest OF the
year.
The cArcSsses Of deer are being found
In the wood that apparently died OF
starvation.
Joseph Brooks Of Upton WAS In with
fresh meat and fish.
A nan from Colebrook was In deliver
Ing copies Of The Cuban War to sub
scribers.
Mrs. X. A. Storey and children spent
several days with Mrs. W. l. Pickett.
Crews and teams Of the Berlin Mills
Co. have been passing through here
from kennebago, Little Msgalloway and
the Diamond nearly every day the past
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
lyNChv,llG.

Grant McAllister Il moving the build
ing he bought Of L. II. Buruham to his
land In Stonehsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason OF Bethel visited
II Charles Bucks Saturday.
Quite number from here attended
the masquerade ball at North Waterford
Friday night. A nice time Is reported.
Ellsworth Mezder has new stove, q
Model Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

Names Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars meets st Lewiston April 1918 A
brisk contest IL on the tapis for the
office of Grand Secretary, so long and so
efficiently held by George Il. Bracket,
ably assisted By Mrs. Bracket, during a
long period OF invslidism OF Mr.. b. As
Neal Dow we'll said IN his "reminiscences
the record OF George +. Bracket Is part
and parcel Of the history OF Maine Good
Templsry, and the heartiness w!th which
"the old guard rally to his standard In
dicates that his qusrter-ceutury OF work
10 this position Is keenly appreciated
To displsce the faithful secretary st this
time would certainly not be wise policy
-Bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
OxrORO.

Mr. Burnell, former principal OF the
high school here, Is visiting friends In
town.
Clarence Bumprs was here for shor,
time last week from Fort Preble. H.
enlisted In the regular srmy after b~ins
discharged from the First Maine Vol
unteers.
W. r. Farris Is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
POSTAL MATTERS.

Orlando Irish has been appointed
postmaster &C Hartford.
A post Office has been established at
Stanley, Oxford County, and Martha
Jane Young appointed postmaster.
A post ONCE has been established q
Wadsworth, Oxford County, and Mark
L. Staples has been appointed post
master.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
A CLEVER TRICK.

It certainly looks like 1t, bat there Il
really no trick about It. Anybody can
try It who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
BY taking Electric Bltters. This mcdl-
cine tones up the whole system, acts IS
q stimuIant to Liver and Kidneys, Is q
blood puri6er and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and, Melancholy. Il u
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and
restores the systcu to lie natural vig0r.
Try Electric Blfsers and be convinced
that they ara miracle worker. Every
bottle guarauteed. Oply 60c. . bottle &
r. A. 6hurt1oR q Co.'S Dxug Heofo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
Mes1 PERU.

Josie Arnold Is attending school at
Dixfiald.
j. A. Arnold has just had car OF corn
arrive.
Benz. Lovejoy has returned from
Boston.
Grace Robinson Il visiting friends In
Auburn md Lewiston.
Maurice Burgess and Dana Eastman
are loading brick.
Lewis Burgess has been sick, but Is
better now. =
Frank Bishop sold his farm wagon to
Mr.. Furgerson OF Rumford.
The roads begin 70 look Ike wheeling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
WEST BUCkf IGlO.

Charles Lowe has finished working for
II. Buck.
Shirley Bonney has had the mumps.
Fannie Harlow Is at work for John
Flagg.
Miss lie Hay and Miss Pratt from
Norway were at A. Msyhew's Sunday.
Miss LIE Hay is at work In the shoe shop
at Norway.
Mrs. Buck and children were at Mrs.
Msyhew's In North Buckfield Saturday.
Will Keene and family were at Hors-
ito Flsgg's Sunday.
c. B. Harlow and family were at Will
Fogg's Friday.
Dan Emery and wife were at Mrs.
Bonney's Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
PENSION MATTERS.

An increase Of pension, s6 to 8, has
been granted to James III. Pratt, West
Paris.
Edward L. Higgins Of Denmark has
been granted an increase Of pension from
IS 70 s.
A widows pension Of sl2 per mouth
has been granted to Diana Rounds OF
Norway.
James ID. Murch Of Sumner has been
granted an increase Of pension from $S
70 Ola per month.