davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Sturtevant spen
the day at N. X. Benefits Sunday week
A Mr.. Noyes from Colebrook was ir
delivering apple trees the first of thu
week.
H. P. Wells, of the Parmacheenet
Club, came up Tuesday, John Olson
guide. Also the Chauncey party, d. C
Bennett, Arthur Flint, Allen Linnell
guides.
Died, May 18th, at the home Of bel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyt
Flora NJ, daughter Of Harry B. and
Ethel Pennock, aged 8 years, 3 monthi
ami 8 days.
Sweet be thy lowly rest, dear child.
Death frowned NOT on thee, but smiled.
A holy light rests on thy brow,
Pale, still, cold ~ marble now,
For thou AT folded In the arms
OF Him who loves earth's sinless lambs
With love divine.
The funeral services were held at the
school house Memorial Day, Rev. Mr.
White Of Colebrook officiating. Mrs
Arthur Flint presided at the organ. Sing.
ing by Miss Florence Carter, Addie Flint
and j. 8. Wilson. The tiny white caskei
was covered with lovely flowers as m
expression of sympathy, BY friends, fol
the bereaved parents and grandparents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
RRlDGION ACADEMY.

Ninety-second commencement OF
Bridgton Academy June 1870. Pro-
gramme as follows:
SUNDAY. JUNE Il.
II 90 A. N. Sermon before Graduating Class.
Rev. t. ;. Perry, 't6
MONDAY, JUNE l..
Public Examination Of Glasses
TUESDAY. JUNE II.
2 NoP.n. Brown Literary contests.
500 p. n. Address before the Alumni Associa
tion In Academy Hall, on the sub
ject "Some Present Demands"
Roscoe L. Greene, D. D., 20. Lynn. Mass
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -.
800 A. N. Business Meeting Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION In the Church Vestry.
10 90 A. n Graduating Exercises Of the elass o.
1900.
l0oP.M Alumni Dinner in ingalls, Hall
Aretas L. Stesrns. ESQ. 81, POSTMASTER
500 p. ~ Ball game Alumni vs.. Academy.
500 n Commencement Concert.
The address Tuesday evening will b.
free 10 the public. The fee for sdmis.
sion TO the exercises Of Wednesday even.
ing will be 35 cents.
The charge for alumni dinner will bs
so cents per plate. limited to LIS plates
All friends OF the academy are invited
70 attend. Those intending TO be pres
emit should notify Principal c. C.. Sprstt
North Bridgton, Maine, as soon as posi-
BILE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos OF THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.


First Baptist Church. Rsv. II. n. ba.hcp
sunday school 6 q n. sabbath Evening Ser
vice e 1850 ?. \. Prayer Meeting THURSDAY
'' Uni1srssi,ss Church: sunday school svsr,
Sunday at II a. =.
The primary school, Miss H. Mae
Perkins teacher, closed Wednesday with
exercises by the scholars which were
well carried out. Quite . number oil
parents and friends attended. Seven
OF the scholars have completed the
work Of the primary grade, and will De
advanced to the grammar grade, ss foi-
lows:
Louisa Chase, James Gibbs,
Ralph Cole. fan.ie hAmmono'
Freene Doe. ANNE LcnnAN,
Lester Twitehell
The following scholars have not missed
q day during the term:
Elliott Newell. freene Doe,
Arthur shaw. Lester rwitchell.
Fsusie Hammond, Ralph Cole
Annie Paris, Jonn eoie-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray Kay OF
Brookline, Mass, are spending week ut
the Hubbard House.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Brown arrived ut
Old Brick Friday for the summer.
Prentiss Cummings OF Brookiine,
Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. Ingrsham,
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hammond was called to
Portland Wednesday by the sudden
death of her uncle, Ellery Rowe.
benjamin. Maxim and o. A. Thayer
attended the Universslist state conven-
ton at Pittstield last week.
The Paris Hill Water Co. held its an
uusl meeting at the Hubbard House
Saturday evening. and chose the foiiow'
ing officers:
Presiient--6eorge NJ. Atwood.
Clerk-U. II. Head.
Recommendations X. Forbes.
Directors-Georye NJ. Atwood, Lewis NJ
Brown. Hiram r Hubbard. BENJAMIN 5. Doe
u. A. Maxim. Wallace Il. Cummings, Capt III
". Lyon.
Water services have recently been put
In by Mr.. Case, Fred York, Paris Hill
Academy, Mrs. Mellen, Mrs. +. II. Jack
son and q. A. Maxim, and several Others
will be put in as soon as practicable.
Maurice Newton will go this week TO
Lisbon Falls. where he will run barber
shop this summer.
o. A. Thsyer and wife spent Sunday
in Auburn.
Mrs. +. II. Jackson was In Portland
over sunday.
Secretary OF the Navy Long has sp.
pointed Hon. Edward l.. Paris on the
Board of Visitors TO the United State:
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
BETHEL.

The remains Of Mrs.. Sarah Swan,
widow Of the late Lyman Dust0n, were
brought from Portland Saturday, the
I'd, and the funeral services were held u
the n. e. church 1t o'clock Sunday
Mrs. Duston and family were former
residents Of Bethel, and the interment
was In the family lot at Middle Intervsle.
Mr.. Harvey Philbrook has leased the
grain store Of Il. L. Tebbets ct Locke't
Mills and will soon resIde there with biz
family.
Tuesday delegation Of nine from the
Congregational church went TO Berlin,
N. H., to attend the county conference
Tuesday morning the sad news wal
received OF the death of Mrs. Guy Swar
10 0orham, N. II. A little less than q
year ago she Was married, and the happy
couple went to Gorham TO live with the
brightest prospects and good Wishes Of
many friends. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Sanborn, at Middle
Tntervale, Rev. Arthur varley oficiat-
ing. Very much sympathy 10 expressed
for the husband and mother.
Wednesday evening the alarm OF fire
proved to be the burning Of Mrs. Chel-
sey Stearns' house. As 1t had been I'M
occupied for q long time, the cause OF
the fire is still mystery.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening when MT
John Wilson Of Berlin and Miss Mollie
Chapman were united In marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Chapman. Rev. Arthur
varley OBLIGATED, and used the Epis'
copal form Of service. The bride WAS
gowned In white and looked very lovely
About fifty guests were present. The
presents were numerous and valuable
The wedding party took the nine O'CLOCK
train for Berlin, where they are te
reside, amid the good wishes Of friends
and q shower Of rice.
Mrs. Sarah Davis IL occupying hel
summer home.
Quite large number OF guests have
been In town to attend commencement
exercises.
The many friends Of the widow OF th'
late Gard Wilson will be ssddened BY
the news of her death which occurred
st the Massachusetts, General Hospital
The goods brought from Bryant Pont
by Sheriff wormell are to be sold at auc
ton in Odd Fellows blsck.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Mrs. Sarah Dustin was buried In thi
cemetery the Sd Of June. She was tn
widow OF Lyman Dustin.
c. G. Kimball went to Grafton trout
Ing last Monday.
Mrs. Mile Clark has been visiting
among her friends at Bethel Hill for
while.
| Our student for the summer, Mr.
Lovett, came last week. He boards a
East Bethel. lie is from Newton Cen
tire, Mass.
Mrs. Guy Swan Of Gorhsm va
brought down here and buried las
Monday. She was 4 lovely younI
woman and leaves many mourning rela
tives and friends. She has been msrrie'
less than year, and hiss gone to bet
ter place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
HARTFORD

One day last week, John Ford, wife
and daughter, were returning home
from Prescott Bosworth's. Near the
house OF c. II. Berry the bolt TO the
whifilstree broke, the horse jumped out OF
the road, went over the wall, and landed
In an apple tree. They were all thrown
out and more or less hurt. We understand
that Mr.. Ford had one Of his ribs broken
and shoulder badly hurt.
Lucius Alley Is laid up with rheums-
tism.
VIM. Hayford Is sick with the grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
ANDOvER.


The Universalist county convention
meets with the parish here Tuesday and
Wednesday, June IL and Is. A good
time Is expected, Ministers from ovel
the state will be here, aud IL Is hoped .
goodly number Of visitors will be pres
emit. All not provided for will call or
A. A. West who will assign them places
Grass Is looking well, but hoed crops
are a little backward.
Summer company ia beginning to make
our streets remindful of past years.
Some good trout are being taken at thu
lakes.
whitman French and wife have arrived
at French's Hotel for the summer.
Frank Lovejoy's buildings, with tht
contents, were destroyed by fire las
Tuesday morning. Cause, defective
chimney
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
STATE CHRISTIAN eNosAvoR.

The State Christian Endeavor Conven'
ton will be held at Esstport, September
4.6 The program promises to be one OF
the best ever presented. The double
auartettc OF original Fiske Jubilee
Singers will furnish music for the Con
vention, and all who have heard them
know what this means. President But
Ter, of Colby, has been secured as one o.
the speakers. Rev. Charles N. Sheldon
OF Topeka, author Of I'm His Steps,
will spend one day at the Convention
and his presence and message cannot
fail to be Inspiring. Excursion Mansg
err, f. w. Packard, Of Lewiston, has al
ready secured special rates by rail ant
steamer. Most of the Endesvorers o.
Portland and vicinity will 90 by the In
ternational Line. Round trip tickets
good for ten days, will be Is 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
suckElELp,

Geo. n. Atwood and sons were In
town this week.
The burglary excitement 10 subsiding,
business and social affairs move on ~
usual again.
Rev. 8. d. Richardson supplied the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday, the
Sd.
z. A. Cannon and wife of Mechanic
Falls were In town this week.
Amlal Jones returned from Massachu-
setts this week and went to Carthage
for visit.
Two sudden deaths In town this week.
Geo. W. Long, resident OF the south
part of the town, died suddenly OF heart
failure Tuesday, June 9th, aged 6S years.
Joshua whitman, of the Mountain
District, was found dead on the road
Wednesday, June 9Th, having taken din
ner with his son, Henry w. whitman,
returning to his home was found shortly
after, having fallen from heart failure,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Samuel Themes Is quite III again
and fears are entertained OF her recovery.
o. r. Wish and wife Of Portland have
been the guests Of T. 8. Brigham, Esq.
Mr.. Wish Ia business manager OF the
Eastern Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
LOWELL.

Mr.. Algernon ;. Walker, who hs:
been In poor health for some time, !:
now In critical condition, with but
slight hope Of recovery.
A delegation OF eight 90 from here &c
the conference OF the Christian Church
al Saco, six by team, and two will take
their bicycles for the journey.
The family Of Mr.. Brush, the artist
who have been boarding with Miss LII
Ian Palmer, 90 this week 20 Jsffrey, \
H., for the summer.
Mrs. 4. W. Chapman Is visiting friend;
AZ the Centre this week.
ID. +. Briggs has gone TO Vermont tC
work In the corn shop OF Baxter Bros,
and his wife with her niece, Miss Tsrr
has gone for visit TO Arocstook Coun'
", driving by private team.
+. ). Harrington Is At work on the
new hotel At Bridgton.
viii Lord has been ST home from
Conway for 8 few days.
The measles still linger, making Their
stay now about the Centre and No.
District.
Mrs. Martha Elliott, who fell snc
broke her wrist recently, is improving
A few boarders are stopping with Il
W. Palmer.
+. W. Dsllinger Of Cambridge has
been here q few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
OLD HOME WEEK INVITATION

OLD HOME WEEK INVITATION.
Governor Powers Ia now having en-
graved the following invitation, which
will be sent out to the absent sons and
daughters Of Maine:
STATE OF MAINE.
Executive Department,
Old Home Week,
Aug. 9th TO Aug. 18Th, inclusive, 1900.
Recognizing and voicing, rs believe,
an almost universal desire OF the people
Of Maine which demands an "Old Home
Week" In the Pine Tree State this year,
and complying with the recommends
lions OF a large meeting Of the repre-
sentative citizens recently held In Port
land, and also OF many OF the Boards OF
Trade and other organizations, IL gives
me great pleasure to emphasize that sen
timent, and also add TO the success OF
the undertaking by naming ss governor
OF the state August 9Th TO August 18th
inclusive as "Old Home Week." and also
designating August eth as the day, and
the city OF Portland as the place, when
and where the state meeting will be held
this year.
Therefore, In behalf OF the citizens OF
our state, most earnestly assure every
son and daughter OF Maine, by birth or
residence, their children and all connect
ed with them by marriage, that they will
be greeted during this week In all the
towns and cities OF Maine, which were
once the homes and the scenes OF their
childhood, with heartfelt welcome, I'M
feigned glsdness and open doors.
LET ALL COME.
Visit once more the scenes OF former
days, recall the pleasant memories OF
youth and childhood, which no distance
can dispel or time wholly efface. There
can be no more fitting or appropriate
commemoration of the closing year OF
| this 10Th century.
Maine IL Justly proud Of the eminent
ability of her sons, both at home and In
other states. Their achievements In the
councils of the nation and 10 every voca-
ton, demanding the highest intelligence,
ability and culture, have placed her con-
spicuously In the front rank. She sends
greeting to them all with an earnest re-
quest to come within her borders during
this week and to mingle with and accept
the proffered hospitality Of those who
have remained at home, to view and en-
JOY once again her unrivalled sescoast,
her beautiful scenery, her great lakes
and rivers, her grand and majestic
forests. her thriving and happy towns
and villages. That together we may
rejoice In her prosperous present, review
and recall her. grand past, which fur
nishes noble incentive and inspiration
to us all to make her future yet more
grand and glorious.
LLgwELLYN POWERS,
Governor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
a ATWOOD & FOR B rs,
Edassrs and Prsprtsssrs.
Gponos n. ATWOOD. A. y. FoRHEs.

rxxxs.-ei.so year n paid ssricsly In advance
Otherwise t2.e0 year. single eopses cent?
ApwxKrrsxnxxrss-A An legal advertisement,
are riycn three consecutive Insertions for o.
per Inca In length Of column special consrass'
made Win local, trAnsiens and yearly adversis
era
Jon PAINTING New type, fAss presses. sseAn
pover. sxperienced workmen and log prices
combine 70 make this department. OF our oasa
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
lYNChvItlE.

George Remission and family Of East
Waterford visited Mrs. Keniston's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham McKeen,
Wednesday.
Austin McAllister and wife, LeForest
McAllister and Grace Moore visited al
II. b. Mckeen's Sunday.
Mrs. LII Rice is keeping the store
which was formerly kept by Elmer
Cordwell.
Minnie McKeen kept house for Mrs.
Asa Remission Of Stoneham last week
while Mrs. Remission was away.
Charles Buck, wife and daughter, Fan.
ME, have returned home from Wood
stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
NORWAY LAKE.

Norway Lake Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Eunice Aarston, june
18th.
Miss Ida McCallum has gone to West
Paris to stop for while. :.
r. Z. Pottle was In Portland on buai-
ness last week.
Geo. Dunham's family have moved
from Mr.. Alfred Shattuck's place TO the
village.
Mrs. Charles Partridge has regained
her health 80 that she % able 70 be ont
among her nelghbors again. :.
Norway Lake Woman's Clnb VIII
meet with Mrs. Eunics nArstoK Wednes-
day, Juns 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
ALIEE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. W. A. Hines Of Manchester, Ia,
writing OF his almost miraculous escape
from death says: Exposure aftel
measles induced serious lung trouble
which ended In Consumption. | had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed night
and day. All my doctors said must
soon die. Then / began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery which wholly
cured me. Hundreds have used IL on
my advice and all say 1t never fails to
cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles"
Regular size SOC. and sl.O0. Trial bot
ties free at f. A. Shurtlef & Co.'s,
Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12

An Italian working on the excavation
work Of the Oxford Paper Co., at Rum
ford Falls was killed Friday by the fall
ing OF drsy loaded with earth. He
was crushed to the earth, his head bruised
In several places, collar bone broken,
also one arm and one leg broken. DR..
Bisbee attended him, and he lived two
or three hours after the accident. The
Times WINS unable to ascertain his name.
His home WAS In Sicily, where 1t is un-
derstood he had q wife and five children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
NEWRY,

People, as rule, have finished plant.
Ing, At last, and are now preparing to
cut and peel poplar for pulp. j. S.
Allen and Lewis Goudet have each q
crew at work, and others are cutting
from their own land.
David Vale Of North Newry is very
poorly this summer, also Mrs. Hervey
Fuller and Mrs. Nahum Frost.
Mrs. Baker Is greatly improved since
a month ago, but not able 70 get out
much.
Apple trees have blossomed heavily,
and present indications point TO an
abundant crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
DENMARK.

Mr.. Fernando wisham is making ex.
tensive repairs on his house, the former
residence Of Mr.. Joseph Bennett.
Mr.. Spotford Bennett died at his home
June sth Of gsngrene.
Mrs. Eliza s. Sargent of North An
dover is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Belcher.
Mr.. L. A. Ingalls, caught 9 fine four
pound trout in Peabody Pond q
few days ago.
Mr.. l. II. Berry il making extensive
repairs on the buildings lately pur-
chased by him from Mr.. George w.
Gray.
Mr.. A. w. Belcher has been In Maiden,
Mass, the past two weeks visiting
friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
HIRAM,

Mrs. Lusanna w. Hubbard, widow Of
Hon. John II. Hubbard, and grand
daughter Of Gen. Peleg wadsworth OF
Revolutionary fame, has made arrange
ments to celebrate on june 18th instant,
the centennial Of the wadsworth Man.
sion. A large number Of Gen. Wads-
worth's descendants are expected to be
present. The Maine Historical Society
and the Daughters Of the Revolution OF
Portland, whose organization bears the
name Of Gen. wadsworth's wife, and
the Sons Of the Revolution will also be
present and hold field day on the old
historic homestead. Gen. Wadsworth
was member Of Congress from 1898
until 1907, when he removed from Port
land to Hiram, where he died In 1929.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from D. B. Cargile, Of Washita
/. T. He writes: Electric Bitters have
cured Mrs. Brewer, Of scrofula, which
had caused her great suffering for years
Terrible sores would break out on bel
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but now her health
Ia excellent" Electric Bitters IL the
best blood purifier known. It's the su-
preme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, hollis and running sores.
It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only 80 cts. Sold by
F. A. Shurtleff & Co., Druggists. Guar
anteed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
oslTuAnv.

John william Parsons, for many years
resident Of Norway and South Paris,
died at bis home In North Acton. Mass,
May "a, 1900, after . months illness, OF
acute Bright's disease.
Mr.. Parsons WAS the seventh child OF
Joshua and Sibilla (Bridgham) Parsons,
and Was born In West Minot, Me-, Nov.
10, 1885. He received his education In
the district schools Of Minot and at
Hebron Academy.
Mr.. Parsons was married In 1859 to
Miss Elvira Allen Jacobs, who survives
him. Four children were born to them,
three Of whom are living-Mrs. r. n.
Barrows OF North Acton, Miss Eta n.
Parsons Of Waltham, Mass, and Arthur
II. Parsons OF East WATERFOWL, Mass.
When a young man he learned the
milling business Of his father, and In the
fall Of 1851 went to Norway, where he
was engaged In that business for some
years In the upper mill, and later In life
In the mill ct South Paris, known - the
True mill.
Mr.. Parsons was an honest and an
honorable man, highly respected as .
citizen and greatly beloved IS q neigh.
Dor, q kind and afiectIonate husband and
father. one who was always looking on
the bright side Of life and ready to greet
the passer-by with wave Of the hand
and kindly word. Such man Will be
mourned by his family and greatly miss
ed In the community In which he lived.
The funeral was conducted from his
late home at 2 o'clock Saturday by Rev.
w. F. Dessault Of the South Acton
| Uuiversslist church. The floral tributes
| from relatives and friends were many
and beautiful. The following lines were
read ut the funeral:
IN HARBoR.
| I think 10 Il over. over
| think 10 Il over at last,
Voices OF foeman and lover,
| The sweet and the bitter have past;
| Life like tempest OF ocean.
Has outblown IL ultimate blast.
| There's but faint sobbing seaward,
while the calm OF the tide deepens leeward,
And behold like the welcoming culver
| Of heart pulses throbbed through the river.
Those lights In the Harbor At last
The heavenly HArbor at last
I think u IL over, over
! The winds and the waters surcease,
How few were the days OF the river
| That smiled In the beauty OF peacel
And distant and dim was the ocean
That limited redress or release
From the ravage Of Life and its riot.
What marvel I ycarn for the quiet
Which bides In the Harbor a iastl
For the lights with their welcoming CULVER
That throb through the sanctined riverl
which giriles the river At last
The heavenly river 81 LAST
know 70 IL over. over
know IL IL over ht last
Down sail the sheathed anchor uncoverl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-12
RRonlslTIoN COUNTY CONVENTION

PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Prohibitionists of the county met
in the Methodist church at South Paris
last Monday afternoon, to hold their
county convention, agreeably to the call
issued. Rev. A. 5. Laid, ID. d., was
made chairman Of the convention, and
+. A. Parlin of South Paris secretary.
The committee on nominations, consist
ing of n. j. Cushmsn Of West Paris,
Aaron Page Of Norway, and II. d. Nc
Alister OF South Paris, reported list OF
nominees for county offices. Their re-
port was accepted, and the persons
named were made the nominees OF the
convention. The list Is rs follows:
senators-Henry d. Irish, Buckneld; Virgil
Judge Of Probate Benjamin SWEET, South
County Treasurer-George W. Bryant, West
Paris.
County ATTORNEYS William T. Eustis. Dixheld.
Register Of Probate-Llewelyn z. Pulsifer,
South Paris.
County Commissioners Page, Norway,
A county committee was chosen rs
follows:
E. II. Marshall, South Paris.
n. j. Cushman, West Paris.
Henry ID. Irish. Buckfeld.
y. A. Parlin, South Paris.
Aaron Page. Norway.s
The resolutions adopted re-afiirm the
platform Of the state Prohibition con-
vention in It's entirety, and also declare
1t to be the sense of the convention that
the effective remedy for the evils OF the
liquor traffic requires that the national
government should have the power to
regulate the sale Of all liquor required
for use in medicine and In the arts and
sciences.
In the evening DR.. Lsdd, who is well
known as very bright and entertaining
speaker, addressed public meeting In
the church, with good audience.