davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19

Apesar de "a temperature t5rrida
que atravesamos moralmente Sc sien.
te cierto frio en- ell aire.
Este cuatro de Julio que oonme-
mora ell gran hecho de la Independent.
cia americana, me pareee muy apar-
tado de su verdadera signihcaci6n.
Los fud ladores de la Repdblica no
soilaron janis con eXcursiones con
quistadoras nj con sustituir ell poder
del pueblo por ell poder de los truts.
Antes los nombres que estaban en- to
dos los labios eran Washington, Je
tlerson, Franklin, Emerson: hoy los
nombres que aparecen en- las columns
de los peri6dicos, los nombres que
caen de todos los labios, sea para de-
testarlos 6 para.enaltecerlos son Nor
gan, Rockefeller Belmont, Wander
bilt, etc,
Pero la naci6n sc expande, la ma.
ci6n avanza, la marina aumenta, su
influencia Sc afirma
Tambi6n Sc manifestation puiantes
Cartago, Minive y Babilonia, y de
elias no queda NADIA estable, por 10
mismo que Sc apoyaron Sobre la fuer
"a. En- cambio Il ma permanece in
tegra en- sus instituciones juri licas,
Grecia en- su poesia, en- sus monumen
tos y en- sus ll6sofos, que proclamaron
ell ideal frente al ndmero, Y ssegura
ron los eternos derechos del pensa
miento..,,,,
EuIOgiO HOrta.
New York,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
OESDE FL HUDSON
(Continuact6n de la pdgina 1q)

(Contimnact6n de Ia pdgind 1q)
"a; observer, comenten, mediten, COM
paren, entonen himuos de alabama q
las maravillas realizadas por ell gran
pueblo descendlente de los Puritanos,
pero luego, luego tomen ell vapor y
regresen a sus lares, siempre propi-
clos, y no vuelvan sino para regresar
de nuevo, que la patria, ma trecha y
todo, semeiante & los grandes arbo-
les de ramas protectoras y hospitala,
rias cobia con su sombra dulce y
bienhechora & to los sus hijos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
DESDE NUEvA YORK.
Julio I de 1905.

Julio de 1905.
En- Extreme Oriente estan ecu.
rriendo cosss nu1ca vistas. Desde
que empez6 la guerra hemos lido de
sorpresa en- sorpresa. Cuando ell 81
tio de Puerto Arturo, los rus6filos de-
cian que bombardeen cuanto quie-
ran; gastsran p6lvora en- salvas, por-
que Porto Arturo, & semeianza de la
guardia imperial de Napoleon, Nd Sc
rinde. ....... y seT1udio.
-iQle han entrado los isponeses en-
Corea? Como no, si los coreanos eran
sus aliedos; pero que entren en- Man.
churia. ...... y los isponeses sc metie.
ron en- Mauchuria.
va les arreglaremos las cueutsa
cuando llegue la escuadra del Bslti.
co-decia Crist6bsl Rsal. Y lego la
escuadra y se hundi6 en- ell mar ANA
rillo.
Pero 10 ocurrido con el "Prfncipe
Potemkine" es ell colmo. La tripula
ci6n de ese acorszado SO sublevs,
mata q los j-fes y Sc erige duefi del
barco. Enarbola bandera roia, ban.
dera revolucionaria, y Sc dirije &
Odessa, donde reinsba la paz mas
completa; per6 la llegada de ese navio
que va sembrando el terror por todas
parties, promueve allf motines en- los
que perecen alrededor d9 5000 perso-
mas. Sale de Odessa, & todo vapor,
sin que Sc le haga fuego, y pasa por
delante de toda Ia escuadra del almi-
rante Kruger, que SO queda estatico
viendo & 10 Va Ia naves. Y como un
barco misterioso, aparece y desapare-
ce ora en- las costas de Rumania, ora
en- las costas de o letsa, bombarde an
do ciudades, deteniendo a los vapores
que encuentra, atsmorizaudo a los
buques mercantas, y con 10 bandera
roj siempre enarbolada SO pasea, CO.
mo dueho senior, por ell mar Negro.
Y ell jefe que 10 comanda lara una
procl anna declarAndele la guerra al
gobierno ruso q imitaci6n de aquel
acalde de una aldsa de Espafls que
e declare la guerra q Napoleon I /.
ESQ es el disloque; ESQ es verdadera-
mente de, onroso para la marina ru.
So.
No se que va q pasar allf, pero
me temo que en- Russia, despues de la
paz, SO desarrole uns anarqufa ma
yor que la que habo On Frarcla du-
rante la revoluci6n de 1793.
~
Ell de Julio, aniversario de 10
independents, Sc hs celebrado aquf
como todos los amos, con sns cores
pondientes muertos y heridos. Eu to-
do pals, ell dia de la fiesta nacional,
es dfa de expansion y regociio; aquf
es un dfa de luto. No SO organizaron
en- New York procesiones civicas, nj
mauifestaciones populsres, nj ilumi-
naciones, nj m1sicas; pero en- cambio
hubo siete muertos y sesenta heridos.
Estos barbAros disparan sus revolvers
en- las GALES cargados de balas.
La primera vfctima fue un revou-
ciona ario ruso--A estos les ha llegsdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
CRON|CAS |NTERNAC|ONALES
(N0TAS De MARIANO ABRIL.) }

la de perder en- todss parties s-llxmado
Komerstein. Cruzaba por Monroe
Street con tres amigos suyos celebran-
do probablemente el motfn del "Prin-
cipe Potemklne', cuando lanz6 un gri-
to cay6 redondo: una bala le habfa
atravesado ell coraz6n.
Una sefiora, en- ell momento de su-
bir un tranvfs, recibi6 un balszo en-
la frente.
Una nina jugaba & la puerta de
gu casa, y un pstsrdo lsnzado por un
ch'quillo Ia dei6 muerta instantz nea-
mente Y asf por ese tenor, sc mata-
ba Ia gente en- las GALES de New York
el ola de Julio. Ahora ma explico
por que la vfspera de ESQ dia sali6 de
New York mil'6n y medic de haitian
tes. Iban huyendo del barbarismo
nacional.
Seg1u estadfstica publicada por
los peri6dicos, el de Julio han ocu-
rrido en- solo las principales eiuda-
des de E,tados Uoiios, SO muertos y
2 500 hsridos. Una hecatombe Y d.
cen que en- ests afio es en- ell que menos
dssgracas ha habido.
Ell habitante de New York tiene su
vida en- peligro desde el momento que
pone los pies en- la calle. Cuando no
es un autom6vil, es un tranvia, un co
che, una bicicleta 6 un caro- que vie.
men silenciosamente encima del tran.
seunte. Sc ne:esita ser mas equilibris
ia que un japones para cruzar p3r esas
GALES. Y 81 logra usted y es mucho
lograr durante el a1o no lc
aplaste un autom6vil 8 le rompa las
piernas un ciclista, llega ell de julio
y 10 despachan tranq quilamente de ur
balazo.
Ell autom6vil So ha convertible aqu1
en- una epidemia mortal. Sc muere
de autom0uiliSmo -es decir aplastadC
por un autom6vil- = como SO muere de
titus 6 dc neurastenia. FL autom6vi
es una de las manifestaclones dc ID
nsurosis. Ell hombre que monta en- ur
automivil deja de ser hombre pars
convertirse en IN manojo de nerviol
excitados. Ell vertigo de la velocidat
10 posee y solo anhela aplaktar cusn
to halla q su paso, va sean gallinas
cerdos 6 personals. AL ciclista le ocu-
rre igual. Su deseo es chocar con al
60 aunque del choque salga descsla-
brado. Las victimas del autom6vil er
la cIudad de New York alcanza una
citra respectable. Rsro es el dia out
no son despapzurradas dos tres per
sonas por esas maquinss diab6licas
En ningdn pals SO mira con mai
desprecio 10 vida del pr6gimo que OF
este. A los circos atleticos va Ia gen
to q YER como Sc rompen ojos y 81
aplastsn uaricss. 81 usted cae en- Ia
cslle y sc rompe Ia crisma, no oirt
frsses de compassion sino ca-cajada
histe .icas. En- los teatros 10 que mai
divlerte al pdblico son las muecas dt
dolor que simula algin payaso al re
cibir una bofstada. Esta gente pare
ce que tiene el alma de aquella ir gless
que pints Octsvio Mirabeau en- Il
jardtn de los Satplictos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19

ticulo encIerrs, los.seguire como man
datos deducidos de su experiencia y
tslento, y creo que la Junta Orgsnizs-
dora ssimismo los stenderS, FIX presSn-
dole mi reconoclmiento por suS opor-
tdnss indIcaciones.
Y al cerrar esta larga csrta y pc.
dirle mil perdones si he ocupado su
stencl6n por much0 tempo, ru6gole
no nos absndone en nuestro empefo;
que nos syude con ell cooperation,
que nos dirijs C IN sus sahios consejos
y que ell Cometd litertfi0 dc Puerto Rico
50 trankforms en- ettrells fla, para
que brille constsntemente en- oil Gle o
lie nuettras letrss pstrias, para bien
del pals y eiemplo de los que &c levan.
tan, en- ell arte del blen declr.
auaerIbo Su muy affcmo. amigo.
J. A. FIeytas CoIbsrg,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
Cubos Y bonbNas economical,

Las ha recibldo la s. A. Luz
EIectricd. Son propiss pIra anup.
clos para los abonados que tieuen
contador, pees Sc graduan q diversas
intensidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
AND|N0y0,
SOCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.
Oesinfecciones J
enba|samamientOS,

Para Ia deslnfecci6n de ca
sas, carruajes, 4, u, deslnfec-
ci6n, preparation Y embalsa-
mamiento de cadaveres por
todo el tempo que Sc desee,
dirijase ayiso a Ia Gale de San
Jose numcro 6 altos, derecha.
Sc garantizan los trabajos.
Prontitud y economic. P.
O. n. S04, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
A Big Pile of Wreckage.

Something of the magnitude of the st.
Louis worlds fair may be imagined from
list given out by the wrecking CON-
pany which bought the whole outfit at
the close of the fair. A few of the items
only are given:
"If we were to start a new city, this
is what the st. Louis fair could contrib
ute to the enterprise: 10O, 900, 900 feet of
the finest building lumber, zoe, 900 square
feet of sash lumber, 1000 doors of every
imaginable kind, 100000 square feet of
glass skylights, 5000, 900 feet of iron or
felt roofing, 500 staircases and 800 bal
ustrades, 1900, 900 square feet of burlap
for wall coverings, 300 bath tubs, 5000
tons of iron pipe and $500 tons of other
piping. As much electrical apparatus
as was used by all the previous expo
sitions combined, including $3.50, 900
worth of copper wire and 100000 incan-
descent lights, is among the salvage.
Also, a complete fire department, with
8 engines and 100000 feet of rubber
hose; miles of iron picket fence and 10
miles of woven wire fence, 5000 metal
ash cans, 20 giant smokestacks II feet
in diameter, 10 hand cars and $50 dump
cars. all kinds of road-making and road
rolling machinery, 1000 United States
army folding cots, $500 opera chairs, 400
revolving chairs, 1000 arm-chairs, 26,OOO
kitchen chairs, 1000 iron beds, 1850 Ian
terms, $50 jackscrews and 800 step lad
ders." The Ferris wheel is included in
the deal, and this they would be glad
to give away, just as it stands, to any
one who would take it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
Mrs. Mary J. sewaIl.

Died in Sumner, Dec. 23d, at her resi-
dence on Sumner Hill, Mrs. Mary j
Sewall. widow of the late VIM. r. Sewall
Mrs. Sewall was reared in Guildhall
| Vt, and her maiden name was Fairchild
Some thirty-eight years ago she came to
Sumner and married, and thus entered
into the Sewall family and resided the
rest of her busy life in the old Parson
Sewall homestead.
The greater part of her life was spent
in kindly caring for others. Besides
rearing and caring for her three children
she gave the best part of her life in car.
ing for four or five of the aged and in
firm members of the Sewall household
After the death of her husband, nearly
eight years ago, she kindly and faith
fully continued to minister to the sick
for other needy families until her health
failed. The words of her Divine Master
who, on one occasion said "She hath
done what she could" were applicable
to her faithful, unselfish life. She was a
worthy and respected member of the
Congregational church in Sumner fol
many years, and until death removed
her to the church on high.
Her three children survive and mourn
with the community in general, the loss
of kind, faithful mother and useful
member of society. Her age was Gf
years and months.
The funeral services occurred at the
church on the Hill on Sunday, with Rev
L. W. Muttart officiating The Congre'
gational church has lost four members
by death within the past year, viz, AIDE.
line C. Doten, Maroella Head, Emma A.
Heald and Mary j. Sewall. The last
three resided on Sumner Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
DO NOT SUPPRESS A COUGH.

When you have cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough is only symptom of some disease,
and the disease is what you should cure,
then the cough will stop Of itself. The
most common cause of coughing is a
cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress
the cough, and preparations containing
chloroform, opium, etc., are used for
that purpose, but they do not cure a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
the other hand does not suppress the
cough, but relieves it by removing from
tn. throat and lungs the mucus which
obstructed the breathing, and ailaying
the irritation and tickling in the throat
1t also opens the secretions ana eneGs,
ually and permanently cures the cold
as we'll as the cough. For sale by Shurt-
left & Co., South Paris; Jones Drug
Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store, Nor
Way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
The LEGISLATURE.

The Maine Legislature meets Wed
nesday of this week, and is likely to have
a busy and important session.
Hon. Jonathan Bartlett of Stonehau
is the Oxford County member of thu
senate. The Oxford County representa-
tives are as follows:
Jerry ii. Martin. Rumford.
George l.. Merrill. Dixield.
Henry III. Hastings, Bethel
Walter l.. Gray. Paris.
George l.. Cushman. Woodstock.
Edward Z. Witt. Norway.
George W. Walker, Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
For the Session.
wATERvILLE MORNING SENTINEL TO
COVER LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

The Waterville Morning Sentinel will
be represented at Augusta, during the
session of the Legislature of 1905, by the
editor, Thomas F. Murphy, whose ex-
perience in preparing the news of leg.
islative session extends over period of
more than quarter of century. Full
and accurate reports of the proceedings
in the Senate, in the House and before
the various committees will be publish.
ed each day. At the same time it will
give the gossip of the corridors, the
story of the lobby and vigorous COM
ment on measures presented or con-
templated. No Maine paper, either at
Augusta or elsewhere, will have more
complete report of Legislative news than
the Waterville Morning Sentinel will
present to its readers.
! Besides this important feature the
Waterville Morning Sentinel will cover
the news of Central Maine in manner
surpassed by no other paper in Maine OF
elsewhere, and it will also present the
complete service of The Associated
Press.
| 1t will be sent free to any address fol
the session for one dollar. Send orders
to Waterville Sentinel Publishing Com
pany, Waterville, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
A Fort Fairfield lady saw some stereo


scopic views in local store recently,
and sal to the proprietor: "On my
way town this morning I met an
agent and bought from him dozen
lovely views that look like them. How
much do you ask for them?" Fifty
cents Dozen" replied the storekeeper.
"Why! they can't be like mine, then,
exclaimed the lady, "for paid IS fol
mine" So they compared them. One
view in the store was the same as the
lady had, and the two people examined
these long and carefully. In the handl
ing the two pictures were exchanged, ano
neither could tell finally which was the
storekeeper's and which was the lady's
How could they be expected to tell, con
sidering the fact they were the same
manufacture and grade? Moral: IL you
have more money than your storekeeper'
will take or than you know what to d.
with, buy(of wandering agent, and yol
won't loag be troubled that way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
Starbird-Jordan.

There was a very pretty wedding ser
vice at the home of Mr.. Edmund r.
Jordan, Norway, last Wednesday even
ing. The contracting parties were
Harry Walter Starbird of South Paris
and Miss Grace May Jordan of Norway,
daughter of Edmund R. and Mary P.
Jordan. Only the immediate friends OF
the two families were present.. 1t was a
double ring service, and Rev. j. Fl
Little of South Paris was the officiating
clerpyman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03

The Texarkana (Tex.) Courier pub
lished this problem in arithmetic for thu
glory of the State of Texas: "This will
help you to figure out just how large
Texas really is. If you have stal
mathematician in your family tell him
the number of square miles there are il
the big state, then tell him the popula,
ton of the globe; then ask him if all the
people in the world were placed il
Texas and it's soil divided out among
them per capita, how large would the
mans farm be who had wife and two
children? When he gets through fgur
ing, then whisper in his ear: More thar
half an acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
The Savings Banks.

The annual report of State Bank
Examiner Undertake shows that on the
goth of October there were in Maine 81
savings banks, % trust companies, and 80
loan and building associations.
The number of institutions is the same
as at the close of the fiscal year 1908,
and the total assets are SOS, 766, 500. AZ,
being S5,3S2, 42021 more than the
amount then reported. This increase is
nearly equal that of 1908, nOtwithstand-
ing $l,5S8,S43.S0 of the increase that
wear was on account of new trust com.
panies organized, while none are includ-
ed in this report.
The number of depositOrs in saving
banks and trust companies, and share,
holders in loan and building associations,
is now 25S, 1888, as against 249,079 last
year-a gain of S,7S4. The total assets
of savings banks and loan and building
associations and the deposits in trust
COMMUNICATIVE funds belonging to
the above 25S,S83 persons-are now
slO2, SIS, O4691, as against $9S, 246. 429: q
at time of last report. This is an In
crease of S4,63l, 617.69 in these funds
during the year, while last year the in
crease was "a, 53S, 233.11..
The amount of deposits alone, stand
ing to the credit of depositors and share
holders in all these institutions is 500,
600, O33. Tan increase of $4,0S3, 981 81
during the year. This S4,OS3, 98l 3;
represents the increase in deposits in al
classes of state banking institutions dur
ing the present fiscal year.
| During the year these banking institu
lions have paid to deposit0rs and stool
holders in interest and dividends =, l29,
ne. "a as against S2,95S, $3.50 20 in 1908
This is an increase Of $l70, TAB 90 in tn
amount of income thus distributes
} among their patrons. OF this total, tn
amount paid to depositors In saving
banks, shareholders in loan and build
ling associations and depositors in trus
J companies has been $2,989, 447.4. Thi
is an increase of Sl47 ,39S.6S in the in
come upon the real savings funds in a
state banking institutions. The tots
amount of profits thus distributed give
an average Of $4.61 to each inhabitant
thu StatA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
BOUGHT CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH

BOUGHT CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY AND SENT 1T TO FRIENDS.
Mr.. F. w. J. Fletcher, a druggist in
Victoria, Australia, says: ga customer
of mine, was 80 pleased with Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, which she had
used for her children when suffering
| from colds and Group, that during a
fortnight's time she obtained at my shop,
nine bottles, which she sent to her
friends in different parts of the state,
telling them how much good it had done
and advising them to give it trial"
For sale by Shurtleff & Co., South Paris;
Jones Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug
Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03

Lady Randolph Churchill was cleo,
pioneering in England at one time in
behalf of Mr.. Ashmead-Bartlett. One
bold elector whom she was trying to
secure limited that if the ladies would
initiate the famous Duchess of Devon
shire they would have no difficulty in
securing votes. The duchess, in one
memorable canvass, gave a'kss for each
doubtful vote. Lady Churchill con-
sidered for moment and then said
demurely: "Thank you so much. III
suggest that idea to Lady Burdett
Coutts." The elector laughed, rcmem
bering that Lady Burdett- Coutts is ovel
so years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03

The members of girls society in an
Indiana High School recently initiated
number of new members by showing
them dish full of angleworms, then
blindfolding them and feeding them hot
macaroni. Several of the new mem
bers are now suffering with nervous
prostratiOn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
A Busy Year.

The report of the pastoral work OF
Rev. j. II. Little for the year 1904 in
cludes the delivery of 13l sermons, s
addresses, Memorial Day Grafton, and
55S calls. He has two parishes includ-
ing over 200 families on his calling list.
Has two sermons, two Sunday schools
and an evening meeting to attend every
Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
pRORATE NOTICES.


To all persons interested In either OF the Esta'e
hereinafter named
Al Probate Court. held at Paris In ant
for the County of Oxford. on the third TUESDAY o.
Dec, in the year OF our LORD one tn0ns ss,o,
having been presented for the action thereupor
hercina fter indicated, It ia hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
tercsted, by causing a copy OF this order 10 De
published three weeks successfully In the OK
ford Democrat, newspaper published a. South
Paris, in said County, that they may appear ., y
Probate Court to be held at Paris. on the
third Tuesday Of January, A. u. lSO3' az
of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard tnere
on II they see cause.
JOSEPH A. ARNOLD, late Of Peru, deceased
will and petition for probate thereof presenteu
by Willard s. Arnold, the executor 'herein
named.
NINA II. KNIGHT, late OF Paris. deceased
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Hudson knight, the executor therein named
HANNAH n. GLINEs, late of Canton, de.
ceased: will and petition for probate thereof
presented by Henry E. Coolidge, the executor
therein named.
SIDNEY T. BROWN, late Of Denmark. de.
ceased: first account presented for allowance by
Augusta C. Brown, administrator.
CHARLES II. WALKER, late OF Lowell. de.
ceased; first and private accounts presented Tor
allowance by Augustus H. Walker, admins
traitor.
JOHN D. DECOsTER, late of BuckAeld. de-
CEASED; final account for allowance and petition
for order to distribute balance remaining In his
hands presented by Virgil p. DeCoster, admin
istrator.
RUFUS BRYANT, late of Hartford, deceased
final account presented for allowance by Frank
II. Bryant, administrator.
CAROLINE b. WHITEHEAD, late OF Paris,
deceased; final account presented for allowance
by Moses p. Stiles, executor.
WILLIAM G. ABBOTT, late of Sumner. de;
ceased; petition for an allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Arabine NJ. Abbott. widow.
ALBERT O. JORDAN, ward, Of Albany; peti.
ton for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Thomas o. Jordan. guardian.
FRED J. DURGIN, minor child Of j: Fred
Durgin petition that Samuel NJ. Durgin be sp.
pointed guardian Of said minor and that the
custody OF said minor be given to such guardian
presented by Mary A. Hayes.
ADDISON z. HERRICK.
Judge Of said Court.
true copy-Attest:-
ATRERT n PARK Rapistar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
A Card.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to neighbors and friends for their sym,
pathy and aid in our recent sorrow and
bereavement. Also we wish to thank
the boys at the factory for their thought
fulness of us in this our time OF need.
NAV God be with them all Is our earnest
wish.
ME-, AND MRS. G. r. HARDIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-03
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this 3ist day Of Dec, A. d. 1904, on read
Ing the foregoing petition, 1t Is
Ordered by the Court, that a nearing nc ha n
upon the same on the Goth day OF jan, A: ID
1905, before said Court at Portland. In said DIS.
trict at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and ths'
notice thereof be published In The Oxford Dem;
ocrat, newspaper printed In said District, anu
that all known creditors. and other persons In
interest, may appear 1t the said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why the
pray or OF said petitioner should not he granted
And 1t IL further Ordered by the Court, thal tht
COPIES of said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as stated.
VIII the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Jndgt
of the said Court, and the zeal thereof, az port
land. in said District, on the 3lst day OF DEC
A. ID. 1904. , o,,.
isl JAMES z. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true copy OF petition and order thereon
Attcat JAMES Z. HEWEi, Clerk.