davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poINes or THE WEEK M AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. II. Hshop,
sunday school a d II. sabbssh Evening Ser
vice a. 1850 ?. \. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Univers.iss Church: sunday school every
Sunday ct II A. =.
The entertainment which marked the
close Of the spring term Of the academy
Friday evening was successful Ia all re-
spects, and sill its features were carried
out fully and very smoothly. The stage
was effectively decorated with flowers
and evergreen. The Norway Orchestra,
Messrs. Stearns, Young, Knapp and
Kimbsli, furnished several good selec-
tons. The readings by the young
ladies were fully up to the high standard
OF the best We have had In that line In
recent years. Mrs. Minnie l.. Cove,
who has had the training Of the stu
dents for this affair, gave read
ing and made very favorable i'm
preston with her effective rendering,
well-coutrolled voice, and unaffected
manner. She Was given an enthusiastic
recall. The second part OF the program
WAS q series OF Grecisn tableaux, which
were exceedingly well costumed and
posed. The entire sffair reflects much
credit upon all connected with it. After
the entertainment the orchestra played
for socisble Of about an hour, with
games.
A crew have been st work during the
week taking out the partitions from the
old Jail. A large tier Of handsome blocks
OF granite has been taken out. Evidently
the old Jail cost something when IL was
built.
Richard Eastman Il now on board the
BROOKLYN, which Is the flagship OF Adj
mirsl Resmy on the Aslstic station.
Advertised letters In Paris post office:
Mr. John Marsh.
Miss Maud 4. Partridge
Miss Emily RarehAm.
Mrs. Geo. ". Ethrtdge.
Mrs. AlmirS wrisley.
Mr.. Case was here over Sunday.
Mrs. III. W. Lyon arrived Friday, and
their house Is undergoing Its final prep
srstions for occupancy.
IL being the wish Of the majority OF
the people who attend the Universslist
Circles that the evening should be
changed, IL has been decided that the
this week. The object OF keeping the
circles during the summer Is that We
may meet socially those who have been
with us during the winter, and we will
be very glad TO welcome all friends who
nav be with Us this summer. Stesrns'
orchestra Of Norway will furnish good
music for those who desire 70 dance.
Doors open At 80. Admission as usual.
Mr.. Bishop has accepted the call 10
the pastorste OF the Baptist church, and
began his engagement Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
EAST RRoWNElEIn

Memorial Sunday was observed by
services at the Congregational church,
conducted by Daniel Bean Post, G. A.
r., where the Rev. Charles Sargent
preached an appropriate sermon.
For high class entertainment the
eclipse WAS failure.
The grass Is coming well since the
rain and the advent OF the warm days.
predicting fine crop Of hay. And the
fruit trees are mass of blossoms.
Miss Helen Giles, daughter of l.. K.
Giles, who was thrown from her bicycle
and badly injured, Is so as to be out
sgsin.
We were mad one morning this past
week away through, aud We said things.
The cause of IL all was, one OF our neigh
bors got US out Of bed little after A.
NJ, to borrow pair Of steelysrds TO 60
get hundred Of hay.
The freight traffic at the depot Is un-
usually large at the present time.
Memorial Dav dswned bright and
clear. and by 10 o'clock the members OF
the G. A. X. gathered At their hall, and
delegations went TO the distant Gene
teries 10 decorate the graves Of their
|
dinner was given In Beans Hall, where
veterans aud friends enjoyed bountiful
dinner. At 80 p. N. the exercises OF
the day were held In the town hall as
follows: Reading OF the general orders
Of both the national and state command
ers; reading by the chaplain; singing,
when the mists have rolled away"
by the choir; address by Edgar Gentle
man OF kezsr Falls; remarks by visiting
comrades; singing, America" by the
audience, after which the line WAS form
ed In the following order: Daniel Bean
Post. G.. A. r.. Sidney W. Rowe Com
msuder; comrades OF out Of town posts !;
school children. The route Of march
was along Main Street TO Spring Street
TO cemetery, where the closing exercises
were held and the graves OF sleeping
comrades decorated.
Charles Hill Is running his steam mill
day and night TO oil his orders for shook
and spool stock.
Mr.. Henry Griggs leaves the present
week for an extended business trip 10
Massachusetts,.
The road machine is drawn this year
by oxen, slow but sure.
Mrs. Abbie Rogers has returned from
q visit to her daughter In Eaton, \. H.,
and after brief stop will visit friends
in Lewiston and Biddeford Pool.
Mrs. James Wadsworth, who was In
jured by fall short time ago, Is i'm
proving.
sherman Mcdonald has bought Of l..
X. Giles what Is known as the Fogg
farm on Church Street, containing
about 10 acres with buildings, for $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
COMING EVENTS.

June t-PrOhibitiOn county convention, South
Paris.
june s s-oxfor,i Conference OF Congregational
Churches Berlin. y. n
june s.. Cnlverszlist state Convention, Pits
field.
june SECOND Congressional District Demo
cratic Convention, Auburn.
June 8. T-OtisHed Free Baptist Quarterly hee'
Ing, Ess; Hebron. -,
june S-Gouh Academy graduation, beeheA
june S-Norway High School graduation
jane S-Annual basket meeting womens mis-
sion circles Of oxford Baptist AssooiAtion'
south Paris
june :. a-Lirtle Androseoggin Valley Sunday
School Association, South Paris
June a-iS-C Commencement ut. University OF Msin :
june 10. il-Staie convention Of Epworth League
wsteryille
June Is-Oxford Pomona Grange. Hebron.
June l2-Deiicstion OF new d0rnltorS, s'ui'e
want Home, Hebron Academy.
june A-GradGAtiOn exercises, HEBRON AeAu'
emy. -. ,,.AtA,
june SoL-second Congressional District Prohloi'
tion Convention. Auburn.
june si-Graduation exercises, South farfs hlsn
school
june s-s--Commencement. Colby Colese.
June y Republican Guberna;ional state Con
ventson, Bangor. .,.- s,.,A
Paris. ,-.
Jnly l-Dcmocratie state convention. Lewiston
Aug $ sod Home Week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
HEBRON.

Fred Sturtevsnt spent few days In
Dixtield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimbsck are at Frank
Smiths.
Mrs. Fred Cushmsn got home from
New York Tuesday. She has gained In
health by her visit.
The senior class gave an entertain
ment In the Baptist church Monday
evening, the 18th. The programme was
good and well carried out.
The exercises Memorial Day were
specially interesting and there was q
large attendance. A delegation from
Dwinal Post of Mechanic Falls with
Capt. Bucknsm came rs usual. DR..
Crane, Rev. s. ID. Richardson and Others
took part in the exercises. The singing,
conducted by Harry Bsrrows, was very
fine. Wednesday evening memorial ex-
ercises were held in Grange Hall and
graves in the cemetery near there
decorated. Each year brings US less
veterans and more graves.
Mrs. Leonard Donham, who has been
i'll so long, passed away Wednesday
morning. Funeral Thursday at p. NJ.
at her late residence. Mrs. Donhsm was
nearly Sc "None knew her but to love
her."
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson came from
Portland Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
GREENWOOD.

Strawberries have blossomed about rs
usual, but many Of the germs OF the
flowers on low land have turned black,
which means that they were killed by
the frost and will bear no fruit.
Fruit trees are blossoming well, and II
remains TO be seen what effect the cold
nights have had on them.
The last frost to report, thus far, WAS
on the morning Of the 10Th ult.
One OF our neighbors was here just
now In search Of his cows, which left
the pasture yesterday, In consequence OF
the fence not being repaired. IL he
would attend TO that kind OF work as
soon as practicable In the spring II might
save a good deal OF valuable time and
labor. A word and that gratis.
George Judkins IL having an ell added
10 his house, which will make q noted
Improvement. Samuel Merrill Is doing
the carpenter work.
Mr.. Judkins had yesrling colt gelded
recently by veterinarian who claims TO
be an expert 10 the business. Soon the
colt seemed to be undergoing Intense
pain, which followed him up until he
died, which was less than. two days
afterwards.
Last Thursday the writer attended an
old-fsshioned raising at Amos Bryant's
In Woodstock. Going across lots, we
called on John Littleheld, whose son
Sidney WAS down from Massachusetts,,
and, for the time being, engaged 10 a
new industry. IL WAS nothing less than
gathering small hemlocks from the
woods and pastures to plant In park
near his house. He had already COZ
lected about 200O, and was then packing
them In large boxes, with wet moss
around their roots, TO preserve their
vitality.
Our next call was at the residence OF
Charles Perhsm, where we saw pretty
baby boy, one year old. II there was
little honest pride manifested on learn
ing his name, which Is Harry Lemuel
Perhsm, let no one be so uncharitsble
as 10 call IL vanity.
Mr.. Brysnt's raising was barn frame
36x40 feet, and part OF IL was taken
from barn in which our better half
attended school sixty years ago.
Henry Cummings came down from
Boston week ago for the purpose OF
hiring men to cut pulpwood, but as they
do not pan out much about here, he has
gone to Lewiston to hire crew OF
Frenchmen.
Although two weeks late there Is
plenty Of rhubsrb now for all purposes,
and dsndelion greens are still 10 order.
Osgood Swan has taken the cream
route through here to West Paris, his
days Of gathering being Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Thus far Mrs. Daniel Bryant takes the
lead on poultry. She set five hens, and
they have Matched out fifty chickens.
They are all alive but one. As yet they
all have their liberty, and the result Is
that the premises present rather lively
appearance.
Rev. Mr.. Rsmsdell's memorial SER
mon last Sabbath was founded on the
words: 80 thou sword of the Lord, how
long will it be ere thou be quiet? Put
thyself into thy scsbbsrd, rest and be
STILL" 1t was one Of the most able and
interesting discourses we have ever lis
tened to; and It Is matter of regret that
IL IL not 10 be printed in pamphlet form
and sent broadcast through the country.
1t certainly ought to be, and read by
half million Of people at least.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
GRAFTON.

Owing to the lsteness of the season
farmers In this locality are rushing their
planting.
Mrs. Ruth Brown, the aged mother Of
Mrs. G. A. Otis, Is here with her at
present. She Is quite feeble.
Mrs. Harvey Philbrook and son Wen
dell are staying at her fathers, G. A.
Otis. Wendell Is attending school here.
The Circle, which since the storms OF
February has had q rest, met on Wed
nesday with Mrs. y. NJ. Brown.
Miss Carrie K. Brooks Is working at
Sewell Lanes In Upton.
The members OF the Upton church
have kindly given the Grafton people an
invitation to attend their church this
summer. We hope all who are able to
do so viii avail themselves Of the priv
lege.
Mrs. A. +. Brooks and Mrs. Floyd
Sesrles have been on visit to Wood
stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
kszAR FALLS.

Who can but admire the beautiful
scenery around rs at present! The fruit
trees were never more thickly blossomed,
filling the air with their fragrance and
giving promise Of q fruitful year.
The farmers In this vicinity are nearly
or quite done planting.
The store occupied BY David Ridlon Of
Porter village was destroyed by fire last
Monday, and II 1t had not been for the
telephone bringing aid from other places
more buildings would have surely been
burned. It e thought to have caught
on the roof by sparks from the chimney,
- Mr.. Ridlon was burning waste paper.
Mrs. James Chapman passed away
May 18th, after . long and painful sick
ness Of over six months. In her death
the family lose devoted wife and
mother, the church great worker and
her friends and neighbors an ever ready
friend In case Of sickness or need.
German measlea are very prevalent
among 10. A number Of schools are
closed On account oS them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
EAST HEBRON.
Business Is lively.

Mrs. A. p. Allen has gone 70 Provi-
dence, r. l., to pass few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Martin Day and fam
lily.
The sick are all improving slowly.
T. l.. Rogers passed Tuesday OF last
week In South Paris with his old neigh
bors, Mrs. Stephen Richardson, Mrs.
Forsythe and j. p. Richardson.
F. A. Warren was 10 the place last
Friday morning between the hours OF 3
and In search of the burglars who en-
tered the post Office In Buckfield that
morning.
The drama Diamonds and Hearts drew
a fair audience. Howard Bumpus and
cousin furnished good music finely ap-
precisted by all present.
II. A. Records horse got loose and
helped herself to grain, but the next
night was all right, the right medicine
being administered.
DR.. whitman visits the place once In
ten days, and deals out medicine to many
families.
Last Thursday Mrs. Emily Keene's
school had memorial exercises 10 the
afternoon. Her school all participated
In the work and did much credit to Mrs.
Keene's teaching, each one performing
we'll the part assigned them.
Mr.. Nash from Hsrpswell has bought
Geo. Longs farm and moved on. George
and wife will live there. He has sold
four cows, and will sell every creature
but his horse.
Mrs. Avander Frost came from Turner
to sing between scenes In the drama
Thursday evening with Miss Mary
Deane to assist on the organ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
HIRAM.

Col. william Bennett Pike died in
Hiram May 18th, Of heart disease. He
WAS son of Oliver NJ. and Sarah ID.
Pike, formerly Of Sebsgo, where he re-
sided some sixty years. He was born
Feb. 81, 1915. He Is thought to have
been the last field officer Of the old
militia in this part Of the state. He was
a gentleman Of the strictest honesty and
morality, and by industry, thrift and
economy had secured an ample estate.
He leaves two brothers and one sister,
and one daughter, Mrs. Isaac Z. Osgood,
who resided with him. He was inferred
at Seosgo on the old homestead. He
WAS well informed on the events Of the
present and past. His tall stately form,
his venerable features, genial and court
ly manners, and interesting reminiscent
ces Of the long ago, win long be missed
by our entire community. His funeral
services were attended by Rev. j. G. w.
Herold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
PEDDlERS, LAW OFF.

A decision returned by the law court
last week wipes out the peddlers' license
law entirely, deciding il unconstitution-
al. The ground of this is that the law
makes q distiction between citizens and
aliens, whereas the fourteenth amend
ment 10 the constitution Of the United
States declares that no state shall ''deny
to any person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection Of the laws" The con-
stitutionsl part of the law can not be
separated from the Unconstitutional part,
therefore the entire law must be declared
invalid.
IL was at first thought by some that
the money collected for licenses under
this act would have TO be returned to the
parties who paid it, bat there is little
fear of that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
WILSON'S MILLS.

The rear OF the Berlin Mills Compsny's
drive went past here Monday.
The steamer Bobcst, belonging TO the
Parmscheenee Club. made It's first trip
down the river May 10th, Floyd Sesrles
captain, Frank Hart engineer.
Lewis Olson takes the mail from
Csmp-in-,he- Meadows to Camp Caribou.
Misses Minnie and Lena Olson went TO
Camp-In-the-M Meadows Monday TO work
for the season. Mrs. 5. N. Yates came
down to go up with them.
Several OF the neighbors drove their
Young stock 20 pasture May I'D.
Farmers have been sowing grain and
planting potatoes the past week, and
some have sheared their sheep.
Owing 20 the logs being in the river
and consequent high water, We have not
had regular mails the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
OiCkvAtE.

We are apace with other places. We
have had our runaway accident. As
Deacon j. C. Wyman and family and
Leon Grant were returning from meet
ing at West Peru, some part Of the har-
ness gave way coming down the Phin-
ney hill, letting the wagon on the horse.
He took leg bail for security, and clear
ed himyelf from the wagon, throwing
out Mr.. and Mrs. Wymsn and Mr.. Grant.
Mrs. Flora Gordon and Miss Florence
stsid in the wagon. Mrs. wymsn was
considerably injured, though she Is now
able to be about the house. Mr.. Wymsn
and Mr.. Grant were slightly injured.
This occurred Sunday evening, May q.
The remains of Alton r. Hussey, who
died In East Dixfield, were brought
here for interment In the family lot May
20. A short service WAS held at the
cemetery, Rev. A. A. Abbott officiating.
G.. r. Child IL quite Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
RuMEoRp EAlLa

Rev. Mr.. Hoyle d spending . few
days In Bath.
Mr.. Orren Page Of Levant has moved
into the Graves house.
Quite Q delegation from this village
attended the memorial services at Rum
ford Centre. II. c. Dunton was the
speaker Of the day.
Prof. Smith IL busy visiting schools In
Rumford and Mexico.
The remains Of Mrs. Nellie, wife Of
Rev. Francis Grovenor, Of Chebeague,
passed through the place Monday. She
was carried to the home Of j. X. Elliott
at North Rumford. Funeral services
were held there Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. G.. B. Hannaford. Mrs. Grovenor
was the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howe. She was born Ia
Rumford ffty-five years ago. An ex-
cellent woman has been called to her re-
ward.
Prof. Cary is spending few days In
Portland.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend preached q me-
mortal sermon In the Universsllst church
May 27th.
Business was never better at Rumford
Falls than now. Good business, pretty
scenery, and excellent people make this
one Of the most desirable towns to live
In that can be found on the face Of the
earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
OXFORD.

Memorial Day was observed with the
customary ceremonies At the graves In
the forenoon with music BY Oxford
Band, and dinner was provided BY the
W. X. c. st Temperance Hall. In the
afternoon +. c. SWEET of Portland de-
livered al address which was very fine.
There WAS also reading by Miss Nellie
HAYES and music.
A strawberry festival, under the
auspices OF the Y. Z. 5. c. E., was held
In the evening at Robinson Hall.
sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Staples
preached sermon 10 I. A. Roberts
Post, 6. A. X.
The chapel built BY the Advent So
ciety WAS dedicated Sunday afternoon.
The sermon was BY Mrs. Clspp. Elder
j. A. Libby was present and administer
ed the communion. Mrs. Ham OF
Bridgton was also present. The chapel
was decorated with cut flowers and
growing plants. Elmer Twitchell An
nounced that the bills on the chapel were
sll paid and they were free FROM debt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
NEST BETHEL.

Improved health allows Of a card to-
day.
IL Is beautiful day in every sense Of
the word. Bright sun, beautiful green
fields, apple blossoms In full bloom and
at their best, just q few falling. A full
crop Is in promise.
Most people have planted their corn.
Dana Morrill, has new corn planter.
l. Wallace Mason Is in town this morn
ing.
Roy Bracket not heard from since he
left for California, that Is, since his final
leave.
A very bad case of pneumonia in the
village, In Herbert Mason's family.
A new monument WAS placed at the
grave of A. S. Bean this week. II Is
very beautiful and substantial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
auckeleln

Ardon Tilton and wife OF Auburn were
guests Of Gilbert Tilton over Sunday,
the 27th.
Rev. Burton Mlnard preached the
memorial sermon before Fessenden Post,
G. A. R., Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. There was tasteful array Of
flags, plants and flowers. Special music
and an able and practical discourse. Mr..
Miuard has supplied the pulpit Ut this
church for Q number Of weeks very &C.
ceptably. He leaves for Massachusetts
this week, where he has an engagement
until September, when he will take up
the work OF 40 evangelist In Maine, pos
slbly In Oxford County.
Mr.. Eden Pratt Of C0rinna was In
town this week.
Capt. C. II. Prince was called to Bos-
ton this week IS referee In case Of Chas.
Forster and Tower concerning =
toothpick contract.
Carlton Gardner and wife Of Mechanic
Falls and Mrs. Hobart and children Of
Chicago were In town for q day last
week.
Decoration Day, May 30th, was pro-
pttiOuS Que IOT tue VI n. II. Uoys. Auo
weather was fine--in radical contrast
with some of the days In the past, when
the flag committees wended their way
to the numerous cemeteries over town In
3 drenching rain. In the afternoon to
martial strains Of the same fife and drum
that led some Of the Buckfield boys q
generation ago, the little band OF gray
headed veterans wended their way TO
the town hall. A goodly audience greet
ed them. j. N. Irish, the orator for the
occasion. with his little tomshawk,
struck right and left ut the political
abuses, real or imaginary. Alfred Cole.
E.q,, gave q detailed history Of Buck
fields contribution to the war In men
and means. The number Of soldiers
was 100, at Q cost Of thousands OF
dollars.
Benz. Spaulding has 3 week of, and
devotes It to = fishing trip at Hough-
tons.
Mrs. Stanley Bisbee Of Rumford Falls
has been In town this week.
Mrs. X. C. Bradford Of Portland visit
ed her mother, Mrs. W. p. Brigham,
Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
LOcxe,S MILLS.

Memorial Day was observed after the
usual manner. A procession was formed
at the hotel about half-past S, led by
Locke's Mills band, the school children,
j. o. u. A. NJ. and A. NJ. Whitman Post,
G. A. R., and Ladies' Relief Corps fol-
lowing. They marched to the cemetery
where services were held, and then en-
tered the church to listen to the address
by Hon. A. Z. Herrick Of Bethel. Mrs.
Annie Stowell organist; Mrs. Estes,
Mrs. Day, Chas. Hill and Mr.. Andrews
Of Bryant's Pond singers.
Walter Swift had narrow escape
from serious accident Thursday. He
was at work on newly plowed ground
with his team, when he slipped and was
thrown under the wheels Of his cart, in
juring him severely. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
A young doe was seen in the field near
w. II. Farnham's house Tuesday.
Pamphlets are being circulated In this
vicinity, entitled. "Two stoves at the
price Of one." l wish everyone might
read one of them, and understand that
every word Is true. think all who buy
Of peddlers will be sorry "sooner or
later"
Born, May ~, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Coolidge, daughter.
Fruit Of all kinds have blossomed in
profusion. 1t Is to be hoped that moth
ing will blight them.
Not many caterpillars about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
NORTH PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Durham are visiting
his parents.
Charles Starbird came home last week
70 stay.
N. D. Foss has gone to Portland to
work on the electrics this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swan visited
her parents May 26 "a.
Mrs. Abbie Washburn visited at W. E.
Curtis May 81, and called on other
friends here also.
Mrs. Brad Delnen visited at James
Bradford's and Henry Tuell's May 30-3l.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Corbett have
been visiting In the eastern part Of the
state.
David Corbett has been doing his
brothers chores while the latter was
away visiting.
Z. E. Field sold two tons Of phos-
phate In one day last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
WEST FRYEBURG.

Elmer Walker is helping Bert Walker
this week.
hester Eastman Is helping J. W.
Towle plant mis- sweet corn.
Mr.. Sands OF Boston Is spending q
few DAYS with Mr.. Asa Charles.
Ethel Andrews has been quite sick,
threatened with pneumonia.
kistie Andrews has = new bicvcle.
The ;. l., G. will meet June 5th with
Mrs. Ollie Hutchins.
The following il portion Of the eXer-
cises held 81 the Birch Hin school house
on Memorial Day:
Song. America, School
select Read,ng, The Flag and It's Meaning.
Ernestine Eastman
Flag salute. School
Dialogue, The Blue and the Gray. school
Reading. HurrSh for the Flag Fred Shaw
Essay, Part l. Why this = Legal Holiday,
Kate Towie
Grafton. Part ?. What Is Done Today
Everett; shaw
Song. o Fir Tree. School