davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE oolNos or THE WEEK m All
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

Firss Bspsist Church. nsv. b. II. BIZ bop.
sunday school 4 b 4. ssbbssA fvs.ias Ger
vios e 7;0 2. \. Prayer Messing Ihnn day
Gnivs.saass Church: sunday school s~ry
sunday 6 II a. =.
K. L. Paris, IT., gave . party o .
number Of bis young riends Non lay
evening in honor OF his guest, James
Murray Kay, Jr.
Miss Mary A. Pierce gave party 70 .
number OF the young people Wednes lay
evening.
During the shower Of wednes lay
night, lightning struck the apple no use
Of l.. III. Heald, in his field on the LOB
French road. The bolt came down an
elm which stands over one corner OF me
building, and from the tree jumpe< TO
the building. The building MAS mort or
less damaged, aud . pair OF traverse
sleds which were stored there were
badly torn to pieces, but no fire Was et.
Most OF the people on the Hill think
they know which bolt 1t was that did
the business.
Miss Lou Eastman Of Fryeburs Ia
here on visit to the family Of her
grandfather, ii. B. Eastman.
Christian Silver, who has been the
guest Of II. W. Lyon, Jr., for several
weeks, returned to his home In Nsz,r, tn,
Pa, Thursday, with his father and unsle,
Ellwood Silver and Chas. l.. Silver, Who
had arrived here the preceding day.
Miss Winifred Willis has gone to .Au-
burn again for treatment OF . trouble
with her ear.
IL was fiue concert which was gf'en
at the Uuiversalist Circle Friday even
| ing. Mrs. whitman's rich and we'll
trained voice was especially pleasing to
the audience, and her selections, bbth
solo and 10 Duet with Mr.. Whitman,
were sung with much delicscy OF ex-
preston. Mr.. and Mrs. kimball md
Mr.. whitman have sung here before,
and are always well received. Nearly
every number on the programme was
encored. The audience, both for he
concert and the promenade which iol-
lowed, Was large.
Caleb Fuller and wife. and George W.
Ridlon, wife and daughter, OF West
Paris, attended the Universalist church
here Sunday morning. and remained to
dinner at the Hubbard House.
Frank 7. Greene and wife OF Maiden,
Mass, are at Mrs. N. A. Greene's.
Rev. G. c. Wilson, state superintend-
emit Of the Maine Bible Society, occupied
the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and spoke Of the work OF the
society. Mr.. Bishop preached at North
Paris.
Rev. C. A. Hayden Of Augusta, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. b. Atwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. +. Atwood, all Of Auburn, aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons OF West
Minot were guests at o. A. Thsyer's hist
Sunday.
W. l.. Perham and wife arrived at
Ex-Governor Perhsm's from New York
Saturday for two weeks vacation.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. II. II. Bishop on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. All are mtst
cordially invited.
A childrep's day concert viii be given
At the Baptist church next Sunday even
irg at 80 O'Clock, by the children OF
he Sunday School.
Rev. c. A. Hayden preached TO q
large congregation at the Universsllst
church Sunday. He will also preach
there next Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
GRAFTON.

Farmers In this vicinity have not done
much on their hsyiug. The grass IL very
good here.
Mrs. s. p. Davis and little daughter
Gladys have returned from visit TO heI
sisters 10 Randolph, n. II.
The circle will meet on Wednesday
the 25th, with Mrs. s. r. Davis. Picnic
dinner.
Mrs. Gilbert Tyler and Mrs. A. r
Brooks have gone to Bethel on visit te
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brooks, accompan'
led by friends, recently took . trip 70
Msgalloway.
School closed here last Friday. The
children highly enjoyed their picnic at
Moose cave In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
po.,,, wet. word. New.


"My husband" said the lady who
Sombed her hair straight back from
her brow. used to waste words good
deal. but he has gradually outgrown
the habit since he and / have known
each other"
"And how has this happenedT' the
other woman asked.
1T has Just been a sort OF natural
development-evolu you might per-
haps call II. The first letter he ever
wrote TO me was shortly after we had
become acquainted and before there
was really anything like an under
standing between us. This is the way
be signed Il:
'Yous. my dear Mis- Weston. most sincerely.
.'JoHx HLxfLfox EAsroS.
There, you see, were ten words
enough for telegrnm-just to bring q
commonplace friendly letter to an end.
But after We became engaged his first
letter to me was signed In this way:
'sYours, my darling. additionally. Jou.
THAT. you will observe. was re-
duction OF 80 per cent from his conclu-
sion ms a mere friend. The FIRST letter
he ever wrote to me after we were
married was signed:
''YourA JOSE,
She stopped for moment and sighed
and then continued:
I'VE have been married IL years
now. Yesterday received q letter
from him. Here Is the way It was
signed: "J."-Chicago Times-Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
EFFECTIVE REPRooFs.


Suyoou Tucker U04 . quick Eye 30
Peintea Methods.
Two incidents In the railroad life Of
Payson Tucker are told that well IL
lustrate what worker be was and
his attention to the details Of business.
Several years ago he was up on the
mountain division Of the Maine Cen
trail road and looked over the grounds
OF one Of the stations. Nothing more
than the usual conversation passed.
and he returned to his car and went
back to Portland. Nearly q year pass
ed before he had occasion to call at
the station again. and then he stepped
Oh the car and asked pleasantly:
do you have all the help you want
herer
Eyes. sir; all that we need"
"Quite sure you have enoughT
"Yes, sir. There II not much to be
done Mt so small station"
"well, feared you were rushed to
death and could not find time to re-
move that pile or old bricks l saw the
last time I was here"
With that the general manager OF
the road stopped over the pile Of bricks
and. without removing his kid gloves,
continued the work until the last one
was neatly piled up.
At another time break had been
committed at one Of the stations on
the back road. and the next day after
the notice OF the break had been wired
to Portland Mr.. Tucker CHANGED to
pass that way. After looking things
over, Mr.. Tucker asked what had been
lost. and the agent quickly ran over
the amount OF money and tickets
stolen.
"That air. asked Mr.. Tucker. when
the agent had concluded.
"Yes. sir: nothing else"
"That soy' snid Mr.. Tucker, taking
In the untidy appearance OF the room
and station ut a glance. II feared some
one had stolen your broom. Perhaps
you have not missed i. I will send
you one."-Prcsque Isle (Me.) Star.
Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
WILD BEASTS IN BATTLE.
I've PAnthers anA . See Lies u
Fight - the Deeth.

TIVE Pnntheps anA . Sea Lien u
Fixht 20 the Dssth.
Among all fights Of Wild beasts Per
haps the most terrible are those In
which the combatants belong to differ
ent clements. The struggle then seems
peculiarly wnnton and unnatural. Not
long ago two men on small Island on
the Californian coast declare that they
witnessed such q battle. The men
were amusing themselves watching
the antics Of a number Of sea lions on
reef when all at once the creatures
began to below In alarm and dived
into the water. One huge fellow alone
stood his ground and moved his head
slowly. as II watching.
A moment later the men saw cvcep-
Ing from the shadow Of rock two
large panthers. which had evidently
swum over from the mainland In
search Of prey.
Simultaneously the panthcrs leapcd
upon their enemy aud a terrible conf
| bat ensued. For nearly 30 minutes II
went on. till the reef was skirted with
crimson foam.
Twice the lion struck a panther
pquarcly with his clipper and Knocked
him dozen feet away. But the great
rats kept TO their work, and finally one
Of them buried his teeth In clipper OF
the sea lion. and tore II OF with sin.
gle savage tug.
Believing hoarsely with pain and an.
ger, the wounded bull cnught the
pauther's throat between Its jaws anu
dragged him into the water. but the
big brute was weak from loss Of blood.
The panther escaped. and. with Its
mate. swan OF for the mainland
across the narrow channel. while the
sea lion struggled out toward the ocean
10 die.
The men went down TO examine the
field Of battle. A hole deep enough to
bury q horse had been dug In the soft
mud, while the shore was stained blood
ed.-Sau francisco Call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

II
A heavy thunder shower visited Bethel
Monday afternoon.
The relatives Of Mr.. Frank Clough ~
celved word that b Wa very III ct
British Columbia, where be has been en-
gaRcd In business for several years. His
brother, Mr.. Harlan Clough, started at
once with the hope that be might be
able to bring him to bis Bethel home.
Miss Matte Jersey b spending few
weeks In Bethel.
| Letters from Judge and Mira. Herrick
announce . pleasant VOYAGE and much
| improvement In Mrs. Herrick's condi-
ton.
Mr.. A. T. Rowe Of Boston, native OF
Bethel, has re-opened his summer resi-
dence here on Broad Street, and has pur-
chased another beautiful residence and
several acres OF land formerly occupied
| by the father Of the late Judge Frye.
Mr.. Raymond, general agent for the
White Sewing Machine Co., has been In
town recently.
TIE boarding houses are filling, and Il
Il pleasant 70 welcome to our little VII
lage many who come every year to seek
rest among our hills.
The canning factory has re-opened for
the manufacture Of cans under the super
vision Of Mr.. Charles Chute, who has
had charge Of this department for sever
al years.
Mrs. Gregg, wife Of Rev. Mr.. Gregg
Of Colorado Springs, has been the guest
Of Miss Mary True the past week.
Mrs. Weltz and family from Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests at DR.. Gehring's.
Mr.. Arthur Wiley has received an APP
pointment as assistant In biology at
Bowdoin College, and he will take up
the work In September.
The one chief interest In our village 10
the reunion Of Gould Academy. One
gentleman who has passed the fourscore
mark has written he expects to come
from California to spend Old Home
Week In Bethel.
The Universsllst ladies will hold their
fair and entertainment July - and IS.
The entertainment will be given in
Odeon Hall Tuesday evening. A very
pleasing program has been arranged TO
be followed by q social dance. wednes-
day afternoon there will be = sale oil
fancy and useful articles and many other
attractions. Supper will be served from
to 8. Ice cream and cake afternoon
and evening.
The ladies Of the NJ. Z. society served
ice cream and cake upon the church lawn
Friday evening before the evening
service.
MIDDLE ISTERvALE.
| VIM. Farwell's children are nearly all
sick with the whooping cough.
Miss Maud Howe Is visiting with Mrs.
o A. Buck.
Joseph Holt has three extra men to
help get his hay.
Sarah Fsrwell has finished work or
Bethel Hill, and IL now at home.
Ned Carter and his crew have been a,
home for week, and they are now cut
ting Lisco Halls hay.
Owing TO the Illness OF Mrs. Charles
kimbsll OF East Bethel, Mr.. Lovett Il
now boarding with Mrs. Joseph Holt.
Misses Alice aud Mollie Carter, with
their brother John, from birmingham
Mass, are visiting at A. N. Carter's, al
| present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
GREENWOOD.

Were Judgment 70 be given according
to outward appearance, IL would be that
the long and severe drouth IL off-st
least for the time being. Since our last
weeks letter started for the mall carrier
Thursday there have been nearly half =
dozen showers, some OF which were
heavy, and all accompanied with more
or less thunder and lightning. The one
that passed over Tuesday night was the
heaviest Of any, and used more Of heay-
ems artillery than all the others. On
Friday, Just before sunset, there was as
beautiful rainbow as Noah himself ever
looked upon-causing the scenery to
look charming indeed.
Corn Ia just booming since the tirst
shower, and the fields that looked red
since the grass Was cut on them, now
begin to show q tinge Of green. Such
weather Of course makes Il impossible
TO get hsy-but no matter, we can well
sfYord to wait for settled weather again ;
anything but . protracted, killing
drouth.
Nv. Swan Is cutting the hay on the
John Small farm.
Meadow grass Is In large demand, but
very little TO be had on account Of the
short hay crop. Jesse Daniel, our mail
carrier, owns large meadow, but says
he IL bound to cut Il all himself, IL II
takes till Thanksgiving.
Charles Farr has moyed on TO his farm
on Howe Hill, and no doubt 10 glad to
get q home back here In the country
again. His wife's health has greatly
improved since leaving Portland.
Glad to learn the law In regard to
posting advertising bills on the highway.
Some men have been getting pretty
cheeky In this matter. Not long since Q
man, who wanted people to know what
he had to sell, nailed his handful on
guideboard, directly over the lettering,
but certain man removed IL, without
stopping to ask what the law required 10
slch cases.
Floyd Morgan IL at work haying for
Dana Dudley Of Woodstock. Last
Thursday, while lubricating the endless
chain on his bicycle, his thumb caught
OH the spur wheel, nearly severing the
end Of Ii, aud st the same time slightly
wounding bis forefiuger. DR.. Carroll
dressed the wounds, and Sunday night
be- went back to his work. While on
his way there, and going through Mr..
Dudley's pasture, he came across quite
a number Of sheep and lambs that had
been killed by lightning day or two be-
fore. One report says there were eight
Ia nbs and thirteen sheep, while another
puts the number Of sheep killed at eight
cen. viii give the correct figures later
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
Ne0RON.

During the shower last week Thurs
day lightning struck l.. A. Maxim's
barn, doing very little damage. Report
ed too late for last Items.
We had . call Friday from our old
friend, F. X. Glover, who, with Mr.. Pin
gree OF Newton made Q short visit In the
place. Mr.. Glover Is living at Newton,
and is engaged In business with K. r.
Kendall at Frsmingham, where he work.
ed a. clerk before locating In Hebron.
We are glad to learn he 10 80 well Stu
ated In his new home.
Mrs. C. +. Harden IL ut Miss Bertha
PsckArd's, and her daughters, Mrs.
Harry Brown and Miss Lila Harden, have
been 10 the place = short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAnscom Of New York
are visiting Mrs. Hanscom's sisters here.
Miss Knapp OF Boston IL visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. s. Donham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant are at
Mrs. j. ID. Sturtevant's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

Mn. ABBY Iibbetts, Misses Bsrths
Tibhetts and Grace Dugan Of Spring
6eld, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Ars
| Bradford Cole.
NJ. Francis Hunt and family Of Port
land spent Sunday with BILE parents, Mr.
and Nrs. Jas. Hunt.
Nisses Carrie and Viola johnson and
Nellie Parmeuter Of Waltham, Mass,
are spending few weeks with A. +
johnson and family.
Monday afternoon during the heavy
shower that passed over here, lightning
struck the barn Of John Rounds jusl
over the line In Porter, burning that and
the stable with contents. Loss 600,
with insurance Of 600.
Mrs. Silas Snow and daughter OF Win
chester, Mass, arc visiting Mr.. and MIS-
l.. r. Giles.
Miss Mary Griggs IL spending few
weeks with friends In Portland.
Misses Mabel Watson and Edith Ed.
gerly Of Cornish are visiting friends
here.
The dIngus that works the semaphore
here at the depot Il placed upon raised
platform, and q gang Of hornets have
made their summer resideuce under IT,
Wednesday afternoon Station Agent
Cole went to work the dingus and the
hornets came out and interviewed him,
and one stepped over his eye, making
him say things, ~ his foot WAS hot.
Wednesday morning during the thun-
der shower that passed over here, light.
ming struck the cottage OF Chas. Hi
upon the Denmark road, damaging II
about go.
The remains of Mr.. Stephen II. Swan
formerly Of this town, was brought here
for burial, the services being held In the
Congregational church.
Mr.. L. r. Giles family made picnic
trip to Porter to visit the ruins OF tht
cyclone Ia Porter last Monday.
Mr.. william Green Carr Of New Yorh
Ia visiting his mother, Mrs. o. A. Per
kins.
Mrs. Eliza Hartfords remains wers
brought from Kez4r Falls TO her daugh'
tiers, Mrs. John Stewards, for burial
last Sunday.
At the annual meeting NJ the w. C. T.
U. the following officers were elected:
Presidsnt-Mrs Z. A. g. stiekney.
Vice Prcsidents-Mrs. Hiram Gstchell. Ars
Newton Cloukh.
Corresponding secrctary-Mrs. Lura Blake.
Superintendent Of Prisons. Jails and Aims
house-Mrs. Sidney w. Rowe.
Superintendent Flower Aission-Miss lsabelh
Stickney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
settieA the rrap.

A certain Glasgow lawyer was fond
Of setting traps for workmen who
might happen to be working In or
about his house by leaving money OF
some valuable article about A work.
man, well aware Of this fact, found
q half crown lying on the door Of one
Of the rooms. He smiled ~ be said to
himself. II know what that's for" and,
taking q brace and bit from bis bag.
he drilled hole In the coin. and. put
ting q large screw nail through II. be
fastened II securely to the door. The
lawyer has not set any traps since
London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
WAS A MIRACLE?

1.-THE marvellous cure Of Mrs. Rena j
Stout OF Consumption has created 10.
tense excitement In Csmmsck, Ind, v
writes Marion Stuart, q leading druggist
Of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed 90
pound when her doctor In Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
TO use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds In weight and was
completely cured. It has cured thou
sands Of hopeless cases, and Is positive
" guaranteed TO cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung diseases. Soc. and el.00
Trial bottles free at r. A. Shurtleff 4
Co.'S Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
DENMARK.


Mr.. n. C. Burnham, wife and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. G. G. Conant and wife spent
the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Belcher, July 18th.
Mr.. c. G.. Conant lost somewhere BE-
tween Hiram and Denmark Saturday,
the 18th, two mileage books, one b. and
NJ, 800 miles, one n. c. so miles. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving the
same with A. w. Belcher.
Mr.. 1. II. Berry Is building an engine
house for q gasoline engine.
Mr.. N. G. Burnhsm while driving TO
Hiram Monday morning was kicked by
the horse breaking the bones In his left
hand.
Mr.. Clayton Perkins cut his left hand
badly while sharpening stake, requir-
ing seven stitches.
Mr.. Geo. w. Gray and Mrs. Ada
Bailey spent the day Saturday, the
18th, In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

The disappearance Of Richard n
knight In the woods near Bemis las,
fall was recalled to mind by the finding
of a skull In the woods two or three
miles from Bemis, . few days since
The skull was found by an Indian called
Apache Horse. Young Knights father
was summoned, but promptly declared
that II could not have been his sons
skull, and physicians declare that the
skull was that Of man who had been
dead many years. The sff,ir has some
earmarks of q scheme TO secure . piece
Of the reward offered for any Informs.
ton Of knights fate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

ITO whom do you intend to give the
villains part" asked the dramatist.
walker. Of course" answered the
manager.
"wllat! That stickr' exclaimed the
dramatist.
Hes the only one available" ex.
planned the manager.
''Then give me back my play" said
the drnmatist.
Surely, you don't intend to with
draw It." protested the manager.
"Oh, no." answered the dramatist.
II only want to revise It The villain
isn't killed on until the last act a. It
stands now. you know."-Chicago Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. Nellie Gould and daughter Belle
Of Portland are visiting Mrs. Ella Foss.
George Howe Of Norway was here
July 18th, collecting CLANS from the
brook 20 get pearls from.
Mrs. Foss and her company went to
Buckfield July 18th to visit relatives.
Weather hot enough for the tropics
has been the rule for the last few days,
accompanied with heavy showers, max
ing very poor hay weather.
Grass has grown considerably the last
two weeks, and there will be, we think,
nearly an average hay crop In this sec
ton.
The apple crop seems TO have been
badly injured by the hot, dry weather
and high winds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

The artist was bewailing his luck.
my paintings are gems" he said
Even the critics admit that. but
can't get any prices for them"
"Of course not" returned the man OF
business. "You see. the trouble with
you Is that you are alive. and genius
is rewarded only after death. Now,
II you could arrange to de-
But how could profit by thatr
demanded the artist.
"Let me finish" said the man OF
business. "If you could arrange to die
temporarily. your fortune would be
made. Just make me the executor OF
your estate. drop out Of sight for
awhile and you will have both fame
and money. The trouble with you art
lists is that you have no head for bust
ness. Now the moment you are gone
you will be written up and lauded. and
all the pathos Of your struggle for rec
IGNITION will be brought out. and peo-
pie will Just fall over themselves to
get your paintings. Just give me
chance to kill you OF. and I'll have you
rolling In weaith."-Chicago Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

Mother-So you have been at the
Jam again. Adolphus?
Son-The cupboard door came open
Of itself, mother. and thought
Mother-Why didn't you say. Get
thee behind me. satanY'
Son-So l did, mother, and he went
up and pushed me right In!- Brooklyn
Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
MASON,

The farmers are busy haying.
Douglas Cushing is working for Free
land Bennett Of Grover Hill.
Elmer Stiles cut Addison Beans hay
last week.
Alice Wheeler visited her sister, Min
ME Wheeler, last week.
Bert Perry's wife from Massachusetts,
came to Oscar Mason's last Monday to
spend the summer.
Mrs. A. II. HENDERSON was at her
brothers last Sunday.
Rsspberries are getting quite ripe.
Enjoyed . mess OF string beans the
18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
EAST BETHEL

j. n. Bartlett IL at home from his
work at Berlin, N. H., doing his haying.
Mr.. Willis has finished saving r. b.
Howe's lumber, and his mill 10 shut
down for the present.
Mrs. Mary winslow from Lawrence,
Mass, has been spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Fl. e. Bartlett.
Miss Avis Foster from Massachusetts
Il visiting her sister, Mrs. Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb from Port
land were guests 1t C. n. Kimball's last
week.
Mr.. Elmer Cole from Berlin, N. A.,
visited his brother, Mr.. Fred Cole, last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
EAST SUMNER.

Mrs. Shurtlef OF Lewiston, q lady In
terested In the Central Maine General
Hospital, was In town on Thursday.
The hospital 10 well managed institu-
ton near home, and should receive the
generous support that 1t deserves.
Patients speak 10 high terms Of their
treatment there.
Measles are prevalent at East Sumner
Just now. Frank l.. Warren's family
have them, and others are patiently
waiting their turn.
Mrs. Alice Smell and daughter arc Wis
iting at the old homestead.
Sumner visitors are arriving,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24

Light. air and sunlight are impor'
tant factors In keeping the family and
the house In healthy condition Moth.
ing could be worse than the habit some
people have Of keeping the house 10
darkness from early morning until
night The house should be flooded
With light and air for several hours
each day IAdieS Home Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-24
COMING EVENTS.

July ss-Ang. 9-SchOoi Of Methods. Fryebury.
July S-Aug. 10. - Teachers summer school
Norway
Aug 6-S-Oh Home Week
Aug s.-Centennial celebration. town OF Rum
ford, Rumford Centre.
August :. s-ReuniOn 18th Maine Regiment
windermere Park. Unity. Maine.
Aug 9-Reunion OF teachers and students o
Gould Academy, Bethel
Aug. H-Reunion Twenty third Maine Resi
mens, South Paris
Aug. a-g7.-Polznd camp meeting.