davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
2ofalberiate aus 8altiRstOn.


W. ~ " l " l : L II.
Die BON mundcn ScitCn uno nid,t
mr. aus &irdcn-, NIiiiiona. mo Gem
peren5frciicn cinQebcnocn 4rotcItc 0cz
gen Die Qcrlunte 0iicH6oltmN elmer
8Cibc BON Suloon3 om S"nnntuQ, 0cn
D. M0r5, Iuiicn Ca 5ienllidl 5lucifcIbuit
eri6einctL, Oh Der GonQrcB ocn linn
bon Srn. 9obcod lmtcrbrcitcten Dies.
bc3iiglidcn Nntroa Ncuc6migen miro.
Ter GbcI ocS SScuCrmeien$, Serr
0clt, bat ic0c MIR mGllidc 8orIidts=
moBregcI Gctroiicn, nm oaS GcnIionS=
@cbdlt0c mo namcntlid) Die ann
SbctI gnll5 mcrieBli6clL 0oiel6It oufs
belpnbrten 9lttCn gc0cu SellerS0efobr
5t lfllben. @cItern iin0 30 6ellcr.
lpcbrlelltc I'M @ebGltoc ouf @ohe ocs
5oget mo mllr0cn iofort in 0ccionez
ter @ciic olr6 oo5 gauge 0cbduoe
bin oertbcilt. Gieie Ieucrmo6c, sic
ollc u Stln0cn o6geloit mer0en ioa,
miro I'M @eb0llbe perblci6en, bis nod)
Dem 8olc olle 9etorotionen nieocr,
enttertt uno bic in5piidcn in sen
&cllern u1tergcbrahtcn 9(tten an ibrc
1elpobnte Stclc i'm groben 2iftbof
5llriidbcIoroert uoroen iino.
Gtluo POO @o6i6ul-Gooetten mcr.
oen rpobrcnO Der &ouptfcIttoae ais
6lIbrer tiir bierbcr fommcnoc 9clt.
der %erlpenorng finocn. Sic bobcn
III poler llniform nit lucibcn Sonb.
ldubcn oll5lltretcn u10 Itcben infer
Dem unntittelbnren @cfchl oes Nr,I
y. e. NltabCS pom yNooro Of Chico
ton" Der, ultcritiiBt BON cincm Stob
Nlitltentcn, 0nrlm nadiuhcnbcn
6rcmNcn cincn iiir sic beIonocrcn
3lucdc gecignctcn Gazetteer ais I'M.
ent9eItlidcn @cgmciicr 1ntbeilcn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
Sdifisfartcn BON mmb nad SentidJ.
limb.

Son Baltimore biz Sremcu: ga.
iiite $42,50 uno $44.5O, 3mild)enocf
1913; bon @rcntcn bis Baltimore:
&aiiite $50. 3luiidenoed (filr ollie
&aiiasiere) 5000. Sgco. $. 0icncr
& So, Simmer Nr. 3, ia Sit.
2crinatcn Str. 0cloipcdjicl mo
Gcloieioungru. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
StaOt Baltimore.
SaS @cttcr.

Sir MnruInn0 mo ocu Giitritt
Columbia id)Dne9, lu0rmcrca Mcttcr
lul0 nor0lucitlidJc @inoc.
Ger b0hitc Ebcrmomctcritnn0 mCr
36 @ruO nm # llbr &ormittaaa.
WittlcrCr @aronlctcritono 3O.02.
Ger nirorigitc Recommendations
Der lcbtcu 81 Stlmocn in nnd)ioIQcn4
0cn StGOtcn NOR mic ioI9t: Goitport
is, Yurtlun0 fl, Bolton ~, 9lbonU
~. NHp Aorf 81 EbiloOcIpbin 30,
Sorri3burQ %, NtIontic=Git 2G,
g8oibiuQton -, 9toriolf 81, NottCro9
So, Charlotte 3G, gSilmin0ton 10,
Gburlriton Is. Suuunnnb Is. Sud=
ionpiac 80 Hltpitcr -. acD gSeIt 81,
Ntlauto A. montgomery -, Ncp-
Orleans 81, EnlcItine 56, @uloeiton
81, Corpus GbriIti 81 Mempbi0 50,
Cincinnati 81, YittSblrG %, Gsluego
s, Buffalo Is. Glepclono -, 0ctroit
II. Nlpcno II, Worqucttc II, @recl
guD Is, Chicago %, 9ulutb 81 ct.
Saul 30, Ct. @olliS is, &unioa.Gitp
ID, Onloho 36, &llrou IS, @i9nurd
80, Miuiitou 30, @uprc 81, @clcno 81,
Sult &pfc Gitp 81, Gcupcr 3S, Aortb
1Iotte 80, 9ooGc-Gitu 3G, Nmorilo
Al, Sos YngeleS 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
: y. aItpper. aopitana W. 10. En-.

Z. y. Slipper, aopitaHt III. 10. eiO.
Nrouomuh.
-HrnBtbitiuuiitcI.
9e6ettdb 9. 1boutns. Aoblens mo 9ol5bGnos
lerL Nr. 2035, GttBaItinores StrnBe.
Guaeile, Seoerilg 6aftechdnbIer. 9tr. 1906.
GltnmsElnce.
-gartei.Nuaeb6riateit uerwtiaert.
SS;, I: Ntpouo, 9thllsSnaeuleltr, yIr, $500,
Ct, BauIeStrube.
O., \ o;oarrp freaoe, e6uO0dnolcr, III, Gia,
Honts 8 s1ueiOcreit6. Ai6orudcr, gr. 40,
sniamerfiele 8qIOptm. 5aOrifunt, Dir. 1904,
gIorof9bGrlessS truBe.
" Sulod Glnrf. ). -. H., Dir. g, CttsJeno.
0eIrn 9 @tilpin 2rooucuOauOlcr. Cir. 1920,
7. 8rpiGn NGinftu. 5aoriimt Gr. 2O4,
&cits9GnbGles 2truhc.
linabbGnaig.
110s. HigbtsS trnbe.
Nint r%egiltirt.
g&iainm g. @lNrbHrO. 9loUoiot. 9ir, POS, @eft,
- 81. s, SanT,ion aacOOs, Gr. ., 2actsM'Onnt
9tugufl 8. @cdcr, G]iaurrcns 5obriIant, Nr.
T42, Nclts0nWburgsStruBc.
Sat1GS w. Safer, stltr6lpaarenbdnoIcr, 9tr.
1918, NoltonsS trdbe.
IN Baltimore uuutD r%CaiIfrtrt.
Or. 81. q. YSrigbt, yr. 412, G0tbeornlesStr
n, Iobn NJ. GnrcD, Muiiircr, yir. 3l2. SutbaIc=
SOdo.
9;idt HuisciunoCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
GeIbienonngen mod 9eniidIanb nmS
CeStretd

al "a Gents pro Warf unb 20h
Gents pro Rrone. Rorto EXTRA
WedieI ousaelteIIt ouf ale Sbei.
Der Welt. Biuiee Sdiffsfarten pos
nno uafj 9eltffIonb. Theo. 8.
9iemer & Co., ia Oit.aering
ion-Gtr. Gunner Nr. 3. (t80--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
9ic idmeaite Gumtc nadl Gbieasu

lit Ole nIenniplpania Giienbabn."
9urdgebenoer S6lafpaggon Don
Baltimore nit Dem Chicago Clint
te0" perlGbt Linton : Station 700
ltbr slbcnbS tdalid. SpciIc. nio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am 3uge.
t5I,6,S,6W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

Sdittclfroit, Sdjmerscn, Walaria,
ga 0rippe NIB idIimme GrfGltnnscn
fnrirt onrdJ yglaney's Ggne Hias"
(and III fliiiiger Sorm). 8reis 25e.
Illentbalben perfanit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
InS oeutidDen &crcincn.
Der uSbolia . MGnnerdor" crpG6lt
Froi, S.G. 6ronf ol& 0irigcutcn.
Gommer5 nod ser @o6I.
0drrUmnN.

Ginitimiuig mo inter glpplau5
ullcr MiitglieOer Wltroe geitcrn Nlbcno
in Goiat'S Solc, 9tr. 1922, 0urfor6.
9lucmuc, Yroi. S. &. 6ronf, lnngiGb.
rigcr 0irigcnt ocS @eiongucrcin@
o2(rion" mo Oc@ ,Nfebger 2 @eiong.
pcreins," pom .Gbolio.W }dmcrhor"
ais gciongli6er Setter 0ieIea &crcil8
gepGbIt. Die Nobl lit cine GllBcrit
gliidlide, oenn Sr. Grant lit nid)t
nllr Elm fGbigcr Nfuiitcr, ionocrn Elm
Iiri9ent, ser eS peritcbt, OaS ScItc,
mas ci1 8crcin lciiten furmL oil3 Dem.
ielbcn 5u Gage SIT i6rncrn. 8emeile
genltq bat cr ais 2citcr Der 5lDei crit
g%cnnnntcn &creinc 9cIicfcrt. So
lprod) 0cm oltd) ErGiiOcut Mur @al-
tier BON Der nGboli0" gor5 ans Dem
Scr5en ser Singer, ais cr crtldrtc,
Scr Screin f0me itol5 Oorollf lcin,
Yrof. 6rnnt Geiuon1cn 81 bdbcn, mo
eS iei lett al oen SGngcrll, nit &Itit
unO 2iebc Die Siugltunoen 81 beill'
6cu uul0 Dem nelten Oirigcnten ncltcS
Snterciic mo nellen Giicr III ser
8fle0c oe8 oelltifeu 2icOcS cntgc0cn
81 bri1t9cn. Erof. 6ront 6e0olftc
iid) Dor NQem iiir sic IobcnOcn Mortc
Ocs YrGii0enten ut0 betontc Iooamt,
Oob cr aus Den 5mei Gb0rcn, pclte
Ser @prein sur Brobe inter ieiner
2eitung geiungen babe, fonO, Dob
0erielbe iiber por5iigIid)eS Stimmcn'
material 5lt periit9en babe. Gin
feltdtfrobli6cr GonmerS IdloB iid)
0oron an, bel meldJcm Or. 5. Sent
pei mo 9r. Geo. SimmeIbeber Sin.
iprotcn bicltcn. 3mci neltc oftiue
MitGIieoer milroeli borGcihIo1cn mo
ciu nttipe8 ltno juci poiiiOe MitGIic.
Scr 0ligenommcl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
Sbalin WGnnerd)pr
@rufcr Masfcm6al

Wpntng, d. WARS,
r@ermanin : MGnnerdDpr : Salle."
Sillete 25Gts. pru Teriun; an Der
Saiic 80 GtS. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

yTrobiinu.4 ~ Ger .Srob.
linn" iibtc gcitcrlt @bcno inter Ser
2citumg bon |rof. &obn u. &lrin
rbcnfoaS ileiBiN mir icin critics Gon-
5crt. Sn Der @cIdGitSlitung, III
pelder Der &ice.GrGiioent ScnrD
S6loi6 Ocn @oriit iIbrtc mo @r.
Gorl MottbciB ais Erototollfilbrer
iungirte, mllroc beI6lolien, III Csc.
mcinihuit nit ser SaIlenbmt . &c
ieaidoit cine Grturiion 81 pcronitol.
ten.
.NIlg. Gcutidrs @oiicu.
bouS." - Ser 0uncn49t0bperci1
oeS Mig. 0cutihen 8oiicnbouicS"
belt 0~citcrn NoAmittn9 in Der Nn.
itolt ieinc MISUNDERSTANDING
oh. Gen &oriib fiibrte Die Er0iiNcn.
tin Irou &obonno &cbr, nno nit
@ccoucrn nobn scr Serciu Die 9tot.
rid)t ollf, oob oic SefretGrin Grull
&. SduniOt, 0lrd) Srontbeit an 0oS
SouS geicilclt lei. @emeloct mllroc,
oob oic Ginnobmen $150.25 beirut
gen mo sic NltSgoben 1925 Gin
nclleS Mlitglieo muroc ollfgcnom.
men. IS mar Dies Srolt Gnclinc
&%obernogel. 6rou Gotb. 9eder ulO
Srou Si56ie @orner murocn onStelc
5meier pCritorbcnen Gircfiprinnen
ais Wit9Iie0er 0es Iireftoriim9 cr.
lu1blt. 3mei @riefc fomclt sur Ser.
leIltng, lucld)e 5cigtcn, Dob Die Tns
ltolt llid)t nllr I'M Eliblifltm Nncrtcll.
nlrng finOct, ionoern oild), oaB Die III
bcriclben mlicr5ogcilen 9inoer Dos
Cute, mas man ibnen 0ctborL 5rt
ipiiroioen miiien. go Lief non Nrn.
9onicl i. mo sSrou Mo9gie Sont.
merluerd cin Sfreibcn cin, III mel
dem iic mcloeten, Dob lie 5ll1n Nh.
oenfcn an ibre perltorbcnc Sohter,
9orotbeo Hciicnueber, Dem @creinc
D5ilr Senlltln9 iiir lcinc cole Hrbcit"
500 5ngeionot botten. Gin onbercS
Sd)rcibcn fam Don Srou Seno Nc.
Der, 9eb. 9lcdidmibt, elmer cbcmoli.
gen Snioiiin Der Nnitolt, lpcld)c Dem
&erein ibrert inniglteu Gonf mtS-
iprod) fiir gaeS, paS berielbe fir lie
in Den 10 Sobrcn ibrcs gilicntboIteS
in Scr Snitolt fir tic getbon, mo NIT
Den @orten idlieBt: Ser liebe @ott
mogc Sie rcihlidI fir Sbrc Milbc mo
grbeit lobnen uno Sbr @erf icancn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
0Ouncritag Den 2. MGr5 1905.
1InterhnItnnnS g2cnluciicr.

nWluHt9iabrmir." - 2icfe gSo6c: og8ooo-
lam.
q, sGbnie's E6satsr Gieie ISOLDE; "Ibe
HnmalIte Of Il @ipur glOuUg Mtun",
-aponibaHftrahcns SBeater." - 9iGie gSo6e:
sGbe Gurie Of SriHt".
yTuro's EpernBaus," - Sieie gSude: QCtD
Sodliaoer mo ieiue Dtinitrel5".
,,WinrDlauo.EB catcr." - Sieie g8Ofe: tdglib
5tpei Gdllnebi lie Noritetuugen
,9iCuee Auoitprium. - StCic gSOdle: oSbc
Scipel OF Niid".
,Nfnucg's SBcnter." - Sieie QSo6e; nSdmeS
goOs in WtiiiOuri".
,,0armuHtc. " - UtuutuQ. Den g. marx, MAS
tCilhaQ tNirmib) In DER apDriC-Snlt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

Mtlltomm cncr9eu d. aus
6em Noromrite ten. - Nr. Geo.
@cn5 non ct. Yolrl. elmer Der crfoIN
rcid)Iter hcltid) 9 umcritoniidcn sc,
id)GftSlclttc oc9 Nor0ucitcn9, mciIt
acgcnluGrtig IN Baltimore mo bat i'm
,Sotcl 9clpi0cre" Guorticr Qellont-
men. NlIBcr beocutcnocn 9ciiblrnQcn
i'll Winucioto unO acntltdu lit Ncrr
8cn5 nlld) Ntitei0entbiimcr Der bicii.
gen Spring @ar0cn 0iitiQcrp". 9ua
8crnonc pom cdtcn SdJrot mo
&orlL nit e0lcn Wciinmln0en lln0
Gborotteritdrtc, bat CT lid 0roBc Ger.
0icnitt mn 0o5 Mobl icincr Wfitnlcn.
Idlcn crluorbcn un0 beion0cra 0ic rSrz
tcrclIcn leincr S~on0Slcutc 0ci0r0crt
no INNER iid Ole @%clcgcnbcit 0a5u
oorbot. 0citern NbenO mar cr ais
@olt bel ieincm %InnaiGbriNcn Srcllrlo,
Srll. Gorl Nbrenot, Scr fiir5Iid) BON
elmer nlls%ge6ebntcn lolr in NClsGna.
lano 5uriidtebrte, Miorgen miro SEER
Ven5 Die @rnbeSlnlptItoot bciltd)elL
bort bei Der %1ou1urutionS 1ciCr am
Samitog 5ilAc9cl icin mo Damn cine
Grbollrn9arciic nod Dem SiiOen bis
Nelp' CrlcolS rnternebmCil, nm 0ic
b%eriibnlten .Winrois@roS" 1eitlidfci.
ten %mit5lmnd)cn.
Gin 2 hrci6cu bonn II 4 ds
item SGngcrfeit BrGii.
benton. - Sr. &enrp 8ieiefi10,
EroIioent Scr Ser. SGnger bon 9oI-
timore," bat olli pin BIiidmunid,.
SfreibCn bin, lpeldeS or Dem nod.
itc1 S1ngcricit = N%r1iioenter, @rn.
Iltgllit @orB in Neporf, at ieincr
Grudblung %5uianbtc, Elm Nnttport.
ld)reibcl crbalten.
@einngperein g d) c II,
fron6." - Ger 8eiongperein yGi.
d)enfrnn5" belt aeiterit glbenb IN
Sobn ShmibtS @olle, Gdc 8. ltno
@ougbitrobc, Si%gblonotomn, ieinc
r%egcImGbiGe, icbr gut beiltdte Sing.
itu1oc ob. Se6S nellc WitoIicocr
iultrOcn in Ger @cih1itslibung orfoc.
ltommen unb arrangements fiir'S
nud)itc CONCERT ~1etroiicn. 9onr
inno 81 Gbren ocs MitgIieo$ EGilipp
Nobl Elm GommerS itott.
Gomion mie6er Dor Is c.
ri d I. - Ger brittle 9orpion, Ero5cB
miro beltc I'M Griminolgeridt Nr. .
Beginner, troboem er lid in oen leb.
ten So9et lpie ein @ciiteSaeitorter
benommen baben ioa. Gr lit Don Dem
Srrenor5t 9r. George s. Ereiton
unteriltd)t moroen, aber luebcr Der
Mr5t nod StoatSannalt SipcnS mo.
rem gencigt, iiber Dos Heiultot Der
llnterirdlung 5u ipred,cn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
North Paris.

E. Z. Field has been appointed local
agent and collector for Oxford County
Patrons of Husbandry Mutual Fire In
surance Co.
Mrs. America Andrews went to Port
land April LIST.
Lincoln Holmes, Mrs. Parker and the
yourg people have been entertaining the
grippe.
NJ. S. Bubier and wife are visiting
friends and relatives here.
State Master o. Gardner will visit
West Paris Grange April 22d. The de-
feated side will furnish the dinner that
day.
Randall Doble from Massachusetts
visited at B. K. BOWS April I'd.
The LIST and I'd degrees were conferred
on six candidates at the Grange April
LIST, and the Sd and 4th on one candidate,
making % taken in during the contest
Willis Walker and wife have gone to
Lewiston where Mr.. Walker will work in
the shoe shop.
VIII Hammond and son have been
packing apples here for r. L. Cummings.
Benson Lowe and wife are visiting his
parents.
Clayton Churchill is sick with the
grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
Greenwood.

One ancient writer speaks of the early
and latter rain. The early rain here was
failure, while the latter rain was, OF
rather is, since it is still raining at this
writing, a grand success. Well, better
late than never.
Isaac Howe came through the neigh.
borhood Tuesday with his fish cart sell.
ing cod and paddock at the same price
seven cents pound. Times have chang
ed somewhat during the last half cen.
fury. When on the Newfoundland
Banks in 1856, the captain was very par.
ticular as TO what kind of fish to salt
down, and therefore all the paddock
were rejected except the largest and
best. IL came here for cod and hall
but" said Capt. Snow, land am not
going to fill my vessel with worthless
trash" The thought suggested itself
that if any one had all those fish here
now that were thrown overheard, they
would be of considerable value.
We have always looked upon twin
babies as quite a curiosity, and still
more so when fully grown, especially if
there is close resemblance between
them, and both of the same sex. There
were two pairs of that kind in the neigh
borhood the other day, and We happen
ed tn see them both. The first pair was
Mrs. Lora Chase, who is still in the en-
ploy of Daniel Bryant, and her sister,
Lottie Cox, who was recently married.
These two sisters look as nearly alike as
two peaches on the same twig.
The other is pair of twin boys, now
about three years old, and belong to
Thomas Green. They, too, resemble
each other very closely, except in size.
One of them had the misfortune to
rupture himself recently so that his IA
ther took him to Portland for repair.
Ii Mr.. Page started from Tacoma for
home on the 10Th of March, he is now
prabably with his family again at West
Minot. By this time he must have some
idea of the size of Uncle Sans farm.
Again we are indebted to Miss Mary
+. Watkins of Denver, Colorado, for
another kind letter, accompanied BY two
pamphlets, one entitled beauties of the
Rockies" and the other, Denver, the
Beautiful" Both are fully illustrated
and contain large amount of valuable
information for those who are interested
in that section of country. The engrav-
ings are all from photographs, and are
perfect specimens of that fine art.
Dea. Richard l.. Cole passed away
last Tuesday forenoon. The funeral was
at Bryant's Pond Thursday afternoon,
by Rev. Seth Benson. Inter-
ment in Lakeside cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
BrYant's Pond.

Work was resumed at the stone quarry
Monday with large crew. The report
is that there will be an all summers run.
Deacon r. L. Cole died Monday. Mr..
Cole had been in poor health for good
many years, but not confined to the
house until recently, and did not take ia
his bed until few days before his death
His wife passed away good many years
ago, since then he has been the care OF
his son Henry and wife, who live on the
home farm in Greenwood. He also
leaves three other sons and one daughter
Frank p, who lives in town, Elmer
and Herbert and Matte, who reside in
Lynn, Mass. The funeral was at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Cole was one of the deacons of this
church, and had been a faithful member
for a good many years. He was also a
member of Franklin Grange and of the
Golden Cross.
Horatio Houghton still fails slowly.
Mrs. Alden Chase is quite sick, and
has nurse to care for her.
Mrs. Rufus Durham has had partial
shock and is very sick.
Mrs. Lucinda Small of West Paris has
been visiting friends in town.
The V. /. S. had whist party Monday
night, and supper at Grange Hal
Wednesday night.
A few members of Franklin Grange
attended Pomona at South Paris Tues
day.
Allen Levy of Worcester, Mass, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens.
N. Mauger and two sons of Boston are
in town.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens arrived home
Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Bowker visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edward Stanley of Bethel, last
week.
Miss May Allen visited at Bethel last
week.
Rev. F. E. Barton of Bethel preached
at the Universalist church Sunday, and
made some calls on friends in town Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev. MIR. Cotton of Norway preached
at the Baptist church Sunday, and was
the guest Of Mrs. Emily Felt Saturday
night and Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
Sturgis Law Commission Appointed
HON. WALDO PETTENGILL OF RUMFoRr
FALLS is CHAIRMAN.

Governor Cobb on Thursday appointed
the enforcement commissioners under
the Sturgis law passed by the last legis.
lature. They are Hon. Waldo Pettengill
OF Rumford Falls, Norman l.. Bassett OF
Augusta, and Alfred III. Lang of Skow-
hogan. These men will have supervision
of the enforcement of the prohibitory
law. The choice is universally COM
mended. IL would be difficult to select
three men of higher character or better
standing in the community, and Govern
or Cobb has done well.
Hon. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford
Falls. chairman of the commission, il
well known throughout the state, and
especially in his own county of Oxford.
He has seen service in various town
offices, as county commissioner, in the
legislature and in the executive council.
He has been closely identified with the
growth of Rumford Falls from the first.
Indeed, the wonder is, with his multitu-
dinous business interests, how he can
afford to accept position on the COM
mission.
Norman l.. Bassett, the legal member
of the commission, is member OF the
law firm of Cornish Il Bassett OF Au-
gusta, and is young lawyer OF ability
and character.
Alfred II. Lang of Skowhegan is the
Democratic member of the commission.
Mr.. Lang was elected sheriff of Somerset
County in 1902, and gave the county the
best enforcement of the law that il had
had for some time, so that at the close
of his term the temperance people, ir-
respective of party, gave him testi-
monial banquet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
Wat pnr1s.

Mrs. F. s. Farnum will have her an
nual millinery opening Friday and Sat
urday of this week, April 14th and 10th
Mrs. Farnum has her usual stock Of
fashionable millinery, and an extra nict
line of ladies' furnishings, including
hosiery, shirt waists, muslin underwear
infants wear, wrappers, shirt waist
suits, petticoats, etc. The leading
colors in millinery this season will be
browns and greens. There will be more
flowers and flower hats than ever this
year. The colors in the decorations fol
the opening will be in lavender and nile
green. Mrs. Farnum will be pleased to
welcome her friends and customers, and
as in the past will do her best to merit
their patronage.
Mrs. Caleb Fuller is somewhat i'm
proved in health. Her daughter, Mrs
Geo. w. RidlOn, is still with her and Mr.
Ridlon makes frequent short trips from
Portland.
Mrs. u. F. Nelson and two children
are aw ay visiting relatives in Saco and
vicinity.
Mr.. Charles Bacon has some nice
vegetables attractively displayed at his
store which is in charge of Mrs. Bacon's
son, Mr.. Edward E. Clark.
Mrs. Clara A. RidlOn has been at home
for short time, but has now returned
to Yarmouth to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Dora Jackson.
Miss Mabel +. Kicker went last Wed
nesday, April 5th, to Falmouth, to be
present in the evening at the wedding
of her brother, Arthur E. Kicker, to Miss
Clara Z. Crane of Mechanic Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Kicker will live at Falmouth
where Mr.. Kicker works for the G. T. R
as station agent.
Nathan Brock and family have moved
into the house with Mr.. and Mrs. o. d
Ellingwood.
Robert Shaw has finished work al
clerk for f. ID. Small.
James and Henry Lapham are boil
sick at Nelson Lapham's. James is ii
with pneumonia.
James Robinson, who has been in yer,
poor health, is so far improved as to b.
about the village.
Mrs. Julia b. Kimball is improving
her cottage, "The Pines" with new
coat of shingles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11

Shaeffer & Green, the new proprietors
of Prospect Inn, are already preparing
for business, and 1t 10 announced the Inn
will be ready for the travelling public
April Goth.
Mr.. Warren Emery has been hired to
oversee the driving of nine million OF
timber down Sunday River.
The Bowdoin students from Bethel
have been enjoying short vacation at
home. Weed. Tuell and Purington will
return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Metcalf of Farm
ington attended the reunion of their
alma mater, .Bridgton Academy, and
with their daughter, Therese, spent
Sunday in Bethel with Mrs. Metcalfs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walker.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mason, who has been
spending the winter months in Florida,
is spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Mason, In Berlin, N. H.,
before returning to open her house.
Mrs. Adelma Edwards of Fort Fair.
field was here calling upon friends Fri.
day on her return from Berlin, N. H.,
where she had been to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Selden Phipps
Mr.. T. j. Foster still remains critically
i'll.
MIR. Chauncey Bryant and his son Will
are painting their store which was en-
larged last fall.
The supply Of maple syrup thus far il
not equal to former years. Many OF The
orchards have not been tapped.
The schools are to open April II.
Rev. F. G. Potter of the NJ. E. church
closes the conference year at his church
Sunday, April 8. If Mr.. Potter's health
will permit it is expected he will return
to Bethel.
The Oxford County W. C. T. U. viii
hold it's convention in Bethel May 10 ant
In. Mrs. Ada Unruh of Portland, Ore
gon, lecturer of wide renown, is to b.
the lecturer, and an effort is being made
to present programme that shall be o
unusual help and interest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
West Sumner.

Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson is making al
extended visit on relatives and friends il
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Herbert L.. Ryerson has sold hi:
stand here in the village to Mr.. Charles
Buck, who, report says, is to take pos
session some time during the present
month.
Charles Buck recently sold horse to
G. A. Chandler.
Mr.. c. E. Durham moved his house.
hold goods Saturday, April LIST. He will
store them in the "new store" till his
new house is ready for occupancy.
NThe town assessors made their annual
visit Monday, April I'd.
F. j. Brown has sold his driving horse
to X. P. Bowker.
Mr.. Charles Field is reported to be
gaining slowly. His daughter, Mrs.
Ross, remains with him and the nurse
also.
Mr.. John Dunn, who has been i'll and
a great sufferer for several months, died
Friday, March 81. His funeral was held
Sunday, April Sd.
Dancing school taught by Prof. Towle
closed last week. Every one attending
declares it to have been session of
great pleasure and profit.
Charles RyersOn is at work at Redding
in the mill.
II. L. Ryerson has bought farm of
Mrs. Julia Thorne.
Miss Hazel Jordan, who has been
working at Mr.. Fields, returned home
April 2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel II. Perkins of Glou
cester, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
K. Hooper of Manchester, Mass, who
are boarding at Beals Hotel, Norway,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Perkins uncle
j. w. Anterior.
Miss Bertha Skinner went to North
Waterford Sunday to work for DR.. Cool.
idge.
Miss Florence Lamb is spending fort.
nights vacation from Bates College at
l.. NJ. Sanderson's.
Arthur Everett and Will Heath are
saving wood with steam power.
was mistaken about Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney McAllister carrying on this town
farm. 1t Is the farm In Lowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kneeland continue on the
Waterford farm.