davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Bethel.

Saturday evening, Oct. 31st, about
sixty of Mr.. L. T.. Barker's neighbors
and friends were entertained at his home
on Main Street in honor of his seventy
fifth birthday. Hearty congratulations
were extended and short program was
most pleasingly carried out, consisting
of an original poem by Mrs. De'Albra
Hopkins, vocal solos by DR.. Wight and
Miss Jane Gibson and few friends
Joined in singing some of the old songs.
A beautiful lamp was presented by some
of the friends and Rev. c. N. Gleason
made most appropriate little speech.
Although Mr.. Barker was entirely sur
prised he made short speech of thanks
and appreciation. Upon the table were
flowers and other gifts which were sent
by friends near and away, who had re-
membered their friend. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all went home
wishing the host many happy returns of
the anniversary. Mr.. Barker has been
closely identified with town affairs for
many years having served as postmaster
and still holds the Office of town clerk,
which Office he has filled for many years.
Tuesday, Mr.. Sylvester Robertson
reached the eigbty-ninth milestone on
life's journey, and is still seen upon our
streets nearly every day and possesses a
most wonderful memory of past events.
The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday with
Mrs. Andrews. The next meeting will
be a mothers meeting and an interest
ing program will be prepared.
We are sorry to record the death OF
one of our old citizens, Mr.. Jacob Annas,
who had been confined to his home but
a short time. He is survived by a
widow and two sons, Horace, who re-
sides in Bethel, and George, who lives in
Montpelier, Vt.
Several from the Universalist society
attended the Universalist conference at
Dixfeld, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Ernest Cross of Portland has just
opened drug store here in the Hast
ings building"
Sunday, Nov. 8, Rev. C. N. Gleason
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Parker
of Mexico and remained for several days
to assist in special meetings there.
Rev. F. G. Potter has been holding a
series of meetings at Locke's Mills.
Mrs. Abner West, who has been a
guest of her niece, Mrs. N. T.. Richard
son, has gone to Norway and will soon
meet Mr.. West in New York and return
to their home in Norfolk, Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Maxine Elliott and her sister Ger
trude resemble each other greatly.
Nannette Comstock's role In "Th'
yirginian" Is the third part she has
had this season.
The Forbes Robertson and Gertrude
Elliott company comprises thirty pco
ple. each Of whom was in the orisina
London production of 1.-THE Light Tia
Failed"
Alfred Hickman. who Is n LEADING
member Of the opera company Wit
Frank Daniels, played Little Biiie'
when "Trilby" was dramatiZed ant
first presented.
Mark Kent, who plays leading char
acter in "In the Palace of the King,
was a member Of Joseph Haworth'
company when that lamented actor wa
starring in "Rosedale."
Fay Tcmpleton's new song, beginnin;
How much wood would a woodchucl
chuck If woodchuck would chucl
wood?" is something like Mark Twain
pink trip slip" verses.
All the scenes of "The Earl Of Paw
tucket" are laid in the Waldorf-As
toria hotel. New York. and are copie
of the Turkish room, the palm room
and a suit in that hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Vacuum.

The space above the mercury IN
thermometer Is not Il perfect vacuum.
There is.not infreluently Il small por-
ton of air left IN such space. and there
Is always an atmosphere of the vapor
of mercury. Physically speaking. II Is
perhaps impossible 10 procure vac
uum. 1t is most likely that even Is a
real vacuum, could be procured for an
instant air Ior other vapor would at
once begin to be disseminated from the
sides of the vessel in which 1t was
made, and 1t would thus instantly cease
to exist.
It Is true that Dexartes denied tie
very possibility Of vacuum and says.
"If vacuum could be effected in q
vessel the sides would be pressed Into
contact" but IL Is hardly correct tn
say, scientists say that vacuum can
not exist" What scientists do say Is
what Galilei said, Mature abhors a
vacuum" AS the statement Of a fact
Is true, Nature does, to the best of our
knowledge, abhor vacuum. She never
suffers it to exist to the extent of nj
lowing any space which is perceptiblc
to our senses to be vacuOus. Vacuum
in scientific speech. simply means a
space from which air has been expelled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Massachusetts has now more miles OF
electric railway than Of steam railway
lines.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
pany has voted to spend $9.5OO,OOO fol
improvements.
During last year no dividends were
paid on $667 100000 of common and
preferred street railway stock. which
is not less than so per cent Of the total
issued.
Some time ago the Russian govern
ment employed Il number Of women as
officials on the Ural railway. The ex,
pertinent proved successful. and Mt a
recent conference at st. Petersburg II
was resolved to engage women for 9th
er railways also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Denmark.

Mr.. Zebina Whitney has sold his farm
in East Denmark to Mr.. William Potter
Mr.. Augustine Ingalls, to have the tim
Der thereon to stand twenty years.
Mr.. George W. Gray and wife were In
Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. A. c. Pendexter of Portland, Me-.
is at home for short vacation.
Mr.. F. c. Jewett and wife are visiting
friends in the vicinity of Mechanic
Falls.
1t is reported that Mr.. A. II. withau
is about to open another store here fol
the sale of groceries, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Andoyer.

Lone Mt. Grange, p. OF H., No. l3l,
held a meeting October 3lst. A contest
was participated in between the married
aad single members. The entertainment
Of single members was held first with
the following numbers on the program
Duet, Misses Elliott and Burgess; origi
nal poems, Barbara CuShman and Ara
bella Elliott; defamation, Sidney +
Abbott; music, Margery Burgess; read
ings, Walter Bailey, Margery Burgess
Harry Merrill and Barbara Cushman
essay, Rev. samuel Holden; song, (. NJ
Bailey and Rev. Mr.. Holden. The mar
ried members program included: origi
nal poems, Mrs. olney Burgess, ChaS
Andrews, John Z. Talbot and VIM
Perkins; music, Mrs. John T. Talbot
essay, Mrs. George w. Abbott; readings
Mrs. ChaS. Andrews, both Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Bailey, Mrs. Chas. Lovejoy
George W. Abbott, Mr.. Chas E. Cush
man; recitation, Mr.. Walter Howe; song
Mesdames Merrill and Gordon; story
Mr.. Llewellyn Hall; defamation, Mr.
Charles Andrews; song, Mr.. VIM. Per
kins. The contest is not yet decided
Several new names were proposed FOL
membership.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Hiram.

Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. Henry W.
Merrill, corrects our error in regard to
his removing from Hiram, and announc-
es that he is here to stay. We very
cheerfully make the correction.
Mr.. Elmer E. Black is building a
stable for Mt. Cutler Grange, No. 152.
The ladies of the Pythian Sisterhood
held a very pleasant entertainment on
Thursday evening at Pythian Hall.
The supper and the exercises were ex.
cellent as usual.
Mr.. Ezra w. Bosworth has bought the
farm of Joseph II. and Winfield L.
Hutchins, and sold the half southwest
of the road to John Cotton, Jr. The
Mesers. Hutchins have bought the Eben
Barker farm in Cornish and removed to
it.
/ Mr.. Sewall Parker has removed to
Cornish.
Rev. P. j. Holmes, an evangelist Of
Nashua, N. H., was in town this week.
Mr.. Charles w. Osgood is at work in
Jackson, N. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Margaret B. GuiOn. now resid-
ing in ST. Louis ut the age Of ninety
years. claims to be the Oldest native
born resident of that city.
Tie Duchess of Marlborough Is very
supcrstitious, one Of her firmest be-
liefs being the very common one that
black cats bring good luck.
Lady Henry Somerset has con-
tempt for William Waldorf Astor be-
cause he once spoke disparagingly OF
her work as temperance advocate.
Miss Minnie Eloise KehOe, a sten0g-
rapher Of Pensacola, secured the en-
actment by the legislature of Florida
of law providing for the appointment
of official stenographers in the circuit
courts Of the state.
Miss Helen Keller, the blind deaf
mute, has been elected vice president
of tile senior class at Radcliffe college,
the woman's department of Harvard.
She is pursuing four full courses, two
in English and two in Latin.
Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF the gov
ernor of Wisconsin, Is said to be an
enthusiastic dress reformer and builds
much also on the physically regenerat-
ing effect of physical exercises OF all
sorts. though her favorite form Is not
walking, but running.
One of the mementos Miss Helen
Bertram, the actress, is said to have
discarded upon entering upon a third
marriage was the ashes Of her second
husband, whose body had been cremat'
ed. She had been carrying them about
with her. but decided to bury them.
Mrs. Jerusha Gillian Of East Bar
net. VT. who is ninetytwo years old,
won the first prize for n knit afghan
displayed at the Caledonia county fair
recently. Mrs. Gilhllan is blind. but
| I'm the last five years has knitted and
sewed four rugs. eight afghans and
over 100 holders.
Mrs. Olga Goldzier Of Chicago has
been selected TO I'LL the new chair oil
dressmaking in the Ruskin university
nj Glen Ellyn. This new professor OF
drcssmaking was awarded the gold
| medal by the international exhibition
of fashions In Vienna last year against
competitors from the Austrian capital
| London and Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
North Paris,

S. n. Dow visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. K. Dow, last week.
Mrs. Evelina Corbett wishes to sell
her farm and will 60 to Pennington to
reside with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews and
Mrs. Minnie Morse and child, called on
their uncle John Butterfield one day last
week.
Rev. Seth Benson found few ripe
strawberries Nov. 1. How is that for
the State of Maine?
T. j. Jennings of Wayne, general
agent for the M. E. Wheeler fertilizer
Co., was at E. Z. Fields, Nov. 4th.
Miss Lizzie Murphy and Miss Iva Kill.
gore have visited at A. L. Curtis lately.
Mrs. John Crawford and Zilpha have
gone to Stark, N. H., to visit relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Wilson's Mills.

Monday night musical entertainment
at the school house. Owing to the bad
weather but few were out.
Wednesday circle met with Mrs. F. A.
Flint.
Thursday evening reception at their
home was given by Rev. Edward Tuck
and Mrs. Tuck. In spite of bad roads
some 80 were present. Music and read
ings by Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck made very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Archie Bennett has moved up to
stay with Mrs. B. N. Storey through the
winter.
Mrs. F. A. Flint is in very poor health
at present.
Harold Flint was given a surprise
party on his 18th birthday, Oct. 31st.
The young people had fine time and a
nice supper.
+. P. Thomas of the I. P. Company
was in town Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
A Dance without n Smile.

They have singular kind Of dance
conducted on the greens of country VII
lagos in Russia. The dancers stand
apart. = knot Of young men here. a
knot of maidens there, each sex by Il,
self, and silent as crowd OF mutes
A piper breaks into q tune, youth
pulls off his cap and challenges his
girl with q wave and bow. II the
girl is willing. she waves her handker
chief in token of assent. The youth
advances. takes corner of the hand
kerchief i'm his hand and leads his las
sic round and round.
No word l. spoken, ana no laugh II
heard. Still with cords and rich with
braids the girl moves heavily by her
self, going round and round. and never
allowing her partner To touch her hand
The pipe goes droning on for hours In
the same sad key and measure and the
prize Of merit in this ''circling. rs the
dance is called. IL givea 10y spectators
to the lassie who In all that summer
revelry has never spoken and never
smiled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
TOWN TOPICS.

In Boston there are one and hall
electric lights for each person.
More than one-third of the inhabit.
ants of st. Louis are Of German blood.
In the city of New York there are
only 137.47T white persons born of ma
tive parents.
The superintendent Of the Washing.
ton police reports that Of $50 bicycles
stolen in that city in 1901-02 more than
vs. per cent were recovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
North Buckfield.

Daniel Fletcher of Peru is at j. F
Bicknell's where his wife is caring fol
Mrs. Bicknell who has been feeble fol
some time.
c. s. Richardson, formerly of Hart
ford, now of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been in our vicinity soliciting subscrip
tions for mining stock in Nevada, which
he is interested in.
Etsel Smiths sons have been visiting
him lately.
Green apples are selling quite freely
in and around this section.
Heald Brothers are having quite an
amount of brush block lumber delivered
in their mill yard this fall. Their dry
lumber ran short and they were obliged
to use green lumber to fill their orders
Maggie Heald's school on Sumner
Hill closed October 31st for vacation OF
three weeks when she will again take
the school for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Buckheld.

Mrs. A. T. Cole and Mrs. NE. Nor
rill have returned from an extended
visit in Boston.
Irish Brothers have placed electric
lights In their die block shop to do away
with the danger Of kerosene. City
electrician Fl. c. Davis, of Auburn, adj
justed the machinery.
Henry Mclean, architect, OF Newton,
Mass, has been in town looking over the
Zadoc Long library with view of dupli-
eating the same for other parties.
/. w. Shaw is having an i'll turn.
Charles p. Hatch and X. Fl. Morrill,
have recently returned from the lakes.
Each shot deer and some smaller
game.
A man telegraphing down the line
Wednesday morning, show has New
York gomez ITO h" came the reply.
No more questions asked.
Fl. A. Irish has traded horses and E.
d. Heald claims that Horace has got
into his class.
Just as l was thinking about advertis-
ing my wife she arrived home on Fri
day mornings train. Washing dishes
was becoming monotonous, and the
bread indicated an attack Of the jaundice.
Miss Aurelia BRIGHAM, Familiarity
known as "Aunt Rill," passed away
Nov. /, and funeral services were held at
the Brigham homestead where she was
born 80 years ago. 1t has been her life
long home, from which her remains were
carried to the family burying lot but a
few rods distant. Four young misses as
pail bearers preceded the remains.
Though out of the regular order it SEEM
ed a very appropriate feature. Miss
Bridham was the daughter of DR.. William
BRIGHAM, long since deceased. One
brother remains, DIR. VIM. P. BRIGHAM,
who carries well his 81 years. Thos. S.
Bridgham owns the old homestead and
has cared for his aunt for some years.
Rev. John C.. Prince of the NJ. E. church
rendered very appropriate service,
while a goodly number of old friends
and neighbors gathered to pay tribute to
the memory of kind and genial neigh
Dor gone. Relatives of the deceased
came from West Minot, and the wife of
Chas. B. Brigham, NJ. D., from Cohasset;
also friends from Rumford Falls, and
nature favored with an ideal autumn
day.
Miss Ellen NJ. Parsons is visiting her
father, Merritt Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hall entertain
ed at progressive whist last Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served,
and the merry party broke up ut a late
hour. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A.
Irish, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Irish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Cloutier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Taylor. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Cyrus Irish. The booty
prize by Mrs. A. T. Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
East Sumner.

By the kindness of Rev. L. NJ. Robin.
son of Philadelphia library of some 60C
volumes has been placed in the post office
for the benefit of all that desire to
patronize the same. A fee of only two
cents is asked to help pay the librarian
for handling. Mr.. Robinson has now
furnished over 5000 volumes for the
place. About $500 books were furnished
by him for the Good Templars library.
All these were furnished free.
Labelling at the corn shop closed We'd
nesday. Some over 100000 cans of corn
were put up.
Dea. C. E. Tolman of South Paris was
in the place on Wednesday.
Work on the Grange Hall is progress,
ing finely.
Lots of apples are being shipped and
they are very plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Newry.

Mrs. Mary Foster has gone to GOrham
to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Daley
who moved a short time ago from
Rumford Falls to that place.
We have been having delightful wealth
or for week past, but it is getting dry.
The springs and wells are very low. Fail
rains are greatly needed.
Levi Buffers, who is working for j. s.
Allen, shot fine deer Thursday of this
week.
A. w. Powers is moving his family
into the parsonage at Newry Corner.
Moses w. Bryant is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mary Baker.
1t is reported that Will Small has sold
his farm to Portland parties and will &C
soon to st. Louis to reside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
BOSTON BRIDES.

Marriages are on the increase in Bos.
ION. according to statistics. And this
notwithstanding the largely increased
attendance ut Radcliffe and Wellesley.
Lowell Citizen.
There's no depression in the mar
rage industry. There were twenty
five more October brides in Boston this
year than there were in the same time
q year ago.-Boston Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10

The first American railway-not
built for steam cars, however-was
made to haul Quincy granite for the
Bunker Hill monument. That was IN
1926. 1t was three miles long. The
first railway built for steam cars was
the Charleston and New Hamburg line,
in South Carolina. This was for some
time the longest line In the world, 137
miles.
The first locomotives weighed three
to five tons. An imported English loco
motive weighing ten tons was too
heavy. twenty-five engines Of that
day would make one Of today. Fifty
years ago a train load Of 200 tons was
heavy. Now loads Of 1900 to $500 tons
are handled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
COUSIN CANADA.

Canada still has chance to get al
she asked in the Alaska case-by com
ing into Uncle Sans family.-New
York World
Daniel Webster cuchrcd us out OF
Maine, and Sir Richard Webster Q.ord
Alverstone) has done the trick in the
west. Let us hope there are no more
Websters to hear from.--Montreal Her
aid.
If the Canadians are determined tt
have free access to the Pacific along
their entire coast Ene. there Is sure
way to get It, All Hey have to do Is
to accept annexation with the United
States.-Chicago N,'rS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Tho Only Way,

Mrs. submissive must give q din
ner party, dear. That's all there Is
about 1t.
Mr.. Subbubs-Why, we haven't any
excuse for giving anybody a dinner
party.
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, have. It will
give me a chance to borrow back the
fine dishes / loaned to Miss Nexdore
when she gave her dinner party three
months ago.-Philadelphi Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
THE REsTORER.

Dowie SAYS the newspaper editors
are all going to perdition. Dear. oh
dear And he's an editor himself
Philadelphia Press.
1t wouid be easier to believe that
Dowie is n reincarnation Of the spirit
of the late lamented p. r. Barnum
than of the ancient Elijah.-Exchange
DR.. Dowie might pose as restorer II
he were selling a hair tonic instead OF
religion. His patriarchal beard would
be a good exhibit.-Washington Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Outing Flannel Gowns and Underskirts.
Ideal Wrappers.
Long Belt Overcoats.
Cold Weather Has Come.
Decorated Lamps.
Petition for Pole Rights.
Do Not Dose the stomach.
Help for Your Throat.
DIR. Austin Tenney,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Lowell.

Fl. D. Walker has returned from Bos,
ton and F. L. Howe is here also for cat
tie.
Jessie A. Chapman was home from
Fryeburg over Sunday.
Frank Harmon has been out of the
mill a few days on account of illness but
is now at work again.
The town schools closed Friday.
There were % visitors at the village
school who enjoyed the closing exercises.
Mrs. w. E. Decrow of Boston is visit.
ing at her fathers home.
Benjamin Russell, Jr., is having the
lumber for Mr.. Stark's boathouse at the
Center sawed at the village mill. The
house will be quite large building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Dickvale.

Ira B. Wing, Jr., shot six point buck
deer Oct. 80. He sent the head to Mash
for mounting.
One of d. l.. Chenery's oxen got hurt
quite badly by a chain between them.
The hook caught in the flank and tore ar
awful cash.
c. n. Child has bought Westland colt
of his brother George.
Viola Child has gone to Rumford on 9
visit.
Z. G. Child is building a chimney.
Our school closed Oct. S0th. The
teacher, Miss Elsie Dolloff, Is now finish.
ing term begun by another on the
Ridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
East Bethel.

School in this place closed the 18th on
account of diphtheria.
z. c. Kimball from Milan, N. H.,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Melinda Bean is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Bartlett.
Mr.. Porter Farwell has recently pur.
chased new threshing machine from
Gray & Co.
Mr.. NJ. E. Coburn is entertaining two
of his sisters from Massachusetts,.
Mrs. L. C. Russell from Butte, Mon.
tana, visited at NJ. E. Coburn's last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
North ALBANY.

Mr.. Abner Kimball and Miss Bertha
Burris of Nova Scotia were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage al
Bethel, by Rev. F. c. Potter, Wednesday
the 4th inst. Their many friends wish
them long and happy welded life.
John Kimball cut his leg quite badly
while at work in the woods Wednesday
Frank Upton is visiting at Roscoe
Emery's.
T. G. Kimball has returned from New
Hampshire and is now doing odd jobs Of
masonry.
Roscoe Emery and Herman Brown
have each killed pig.
Our school is now keeping after va
cation of two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Just What You Need.

CHAMBERLAIN STOMACH AND LIVER
TABLETS.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have q bad taste In the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris; Stevens,
Oxford; Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
What He Smoke About,

Dean Hole in impressing clergymen
with the necessity Of making them
selves understood by their congrega-
lions often cited as horrible example
q famous classical scholar who thus
addressed handful Of farm laborers
in q country mission room: I'm this
beautiful country, my brethren, you
have the apotheosis Of nature and an
apodeikneusls of theropratic omnipo-
tence." The dean was not surprised
when he asked one Of the flock what 1t
was about to be answered, 1T was
about an hour and half"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10

Chairman Carleton of the fish and
game commission reports that up to this
time about HOO hunting licenses have
been sold to non-residents, making the
amount received about $4,000. This Is
expected to be considerably increased
before the end of the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Coming Events.

Nov. IOIs Maine State Pathological Associa
ton, Auburn.
Nov l7.-Scmi annual meeting of East Oxford
Local Union, Y. 4. ;. G. T., Paris Hin.
Nov. s6.-ThSnksgiying.
Dec. l23.-Annual Meeting, Maine Dairy
Association, Dover.
Dec. Ss-Annual meeting of Oxford Pomona
Grange, South Paris.