davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Jomc.

- @iolte l1ge aabne6es / Des
Moines SEN amerifanife &resbpteria=
nerfirfes 10. Marsmpoe, beo bpilfet
tillige ollie Sc foritiellige Misiions=
ielifaber og andre 6oreni1ger, Ser
6grer UNDER Gam un6et, bar lam=
le6e.
~ Smut S6ompior, Ell al Sc melt
aniete 9for0men6 / 0ecorab, er of=
gaaet be6 9g6en / cit Ml6er al y.
glar. SON fon1 til Mmerifa / 1854 og
bar boet / 9ecorab / 36 s(ar. S Sen
SID bar ban peret Sberiff og bar
befleot mango forifiellige onore Sill
li0sbberp, ligelom ban bar uaret Ell
bpjt betroet @an0 / Sen 6orene6e
norlfe Strife.
- 5i6lte uge l1n0oeg fra slrrelten
/ Maribafltomn 6 Snobruostppe, iom
iao nrreltereoe Ser for Snobrro. Set
bar Sc Spbe, ser par brnot ino / go
oifefabrifen, og lom blep fangeoe at
8olitibetient &aas> Ser beo oenne
2eiligbe6 lagDe. ian meget $1,000 og
5narraa6igbe0 for 2ager, at Ser
blep optaget en- Sn6iamling % oper-
ratt bam en- offenlig @abe | Ben Mnz
ming. Gppene bapoe ogiaa ct Mel-
lemperenoe at opgipre meo Mutbori-
teterne / Muitin og gilbert Sea, Minn.
- ct MT poIitiif 8arti er fore
1laaet oanuet / Soma. &aa State
6eoeration al 2abors Msoe, Der
nplig afbol6tes Ottumtpu, blep Der
|fremlat en- Sanfe ON at arbeibe ben
til en- politiif sdmmenilutning mel,
lem Observation-Disclosures % De
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Bo9nDt.
Mtettbea 6. Matbiaien: MsinoebIabe.
287 Si0er. &ris 9miIag $O.75,
iuobun0et $t.O0. 5aaes bos 6.
&asmnsien Sub. So.

Mrs. Mettbea 6 Matbialen, @ep-
port, g. S., bar bapt ben lml1fffe
Sanfe at lamle iaabtot muligt alle
sc Mil10eor6, Der beb gamIe Song
Gbriltian Ben 9Sien6es $40 blep tolt
pg ifrepne paa 0enne SIDE MtIanter=
bapet for 8pgform at n6gipe Dem
1om ct &ionesbpro ON Sen MeofpIel=
lie, 5prgebu6et ser .biemme fra set
.gomle 6eorelal10 bafte / 6anff=ame-
rifonife &reoie, % iom ganlfe iar-
Zig gao fig l1bllag / Minoeor0 | 6an-
ife &irfer beropre og / &resien paa
forifiellig Sis.
Com SEN 2S7 5ioer itore @og TO-
religger til M%nmeloelie, mutt trpft
paa flint glittet Napir og me0 ca. en-
bolp Snes fortreffelige Slluitratio=
11er, gipr Sen ct poerlt tiltalen0e Sn0-
trDf, iom iaa ianoelig life bliper
rni110re be6 @jennemlesningen beraf.
Ser er faloet mango imuffe og beg=
tige Sr6 ON SEN afbolote gamle Scott
&c blan0t 2an0sm9n6 beropre pg
Mmerifonere, life tom og fa6 Smi-
ger, men Ell iebn og iun6 &aapis=
ming al, bpa0 8etp0ning Song Gbri=
1tians 2iD lom 4onge og Menneife,
bans officielle @jerning iom / bans
pripate Sin, bar bapt for 6e6relanoet
pg Solicit, bjemme iom use. Maor
man %erinorer, bpor afbolot Ben CANT
lie %2anosfa0er bar, bpor meget set
0anife Solf / &jerligbeo % sgrbe-
6igbe6 iaa op til Sen Sl6ing, Ser Jas
poo Sronen / 43 Mar og fprte 9an=
mari frem til @elltan6 og 5ilfreos=
be0 %in0a6til, Mnieelie noa6til, bill
116en for al Spinl Mrs. Matbiaiens
Sanfe og &eniigt meo Sen fo%religgen=
Sc 8og: ogiaa at bepare 116banore0e
2on6smen6s Min6eor6 ON SEN fol-
fefjere &onge, finoe rig Baaffien=
nelie og Mnerfjenoelie / biotltrafte
Donif=omerifanife &re6ie.
@ogen CT oelt / 3 9eIe. Otter en-
Iilegnelie: Sill Sen 6anif=amerifan=
1fe &reiteitar6 og cit SSn6le6ning al
Gru @atbioien lelp, bringer lite 9el
Minoetalerne bolot / Sc 69nife Sir
fer Ter; 26en 9el fremtraoer
nGrmelt iom l1o0rag al oe mango
Minoeor0 / &resien beropre, me6ens
30ie Gel er r2eapes Of MemorD":
Galer og @inoeoro ODER &ongen paa
G11gelif. 9e mango alporlige og
Degtige Sr6 bporme0 Sen 6anife
&irfes MGn0 Deropre bar min6et Dor
gamle &onge, flettet / &rans me6 6e
talrige Nreslenefrologer, 5maaiftt-
Ter og @rin6ringer on mangt ct per
1onligt oplepet Street giper / en- font
let Gum ct @ille6e al Song Girl
titan, ser bill bape bltpenoe &er6 for
Sen e%fterlepen0e Slegt. Mf Sc matt
sc Smaatref TOR hi i9rligt frembe=
he en np0elig> lille Sfitie al Carl
@onl en: Sen s. Mpril; en0bi6ere /
Sen engelife &art al @ogen 6en pp=
perlige fritiife @erolettelie al &on=
gen at @0mi11 @jprfman / u&epietp
Of &epiems" ion1t to grin6ringer al
Sacob 81. &iis. Com @elbe6 t6r set
1igeS, at ifipnt / cit 5amling iom
6enne noturlignis cit 9el al @toffet
pe6 29sningen birfer noget el1sar=
tet, bar Sc mango lpre6te Sr9f bDer
for fig bog en- nis fl,lturbiltoriif 8e=
tponing, og @oge1 er, taget iom Sell
De6, Ell Stl1mp 9anmarfsBiltorie fra
Set Nitten6e Morbunoreoe al blipenoe
8Gr6 / set banlf=amerifan1fe Soft.
Sen er trpft bos 6. &asm1sien
Subj. 60. / Mfinneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
o.. Ian ri sutnhe
III Gbriitiam @imtber.

8, las ei iDin0e
Simer unpttet bort!
Mornerne ipin0e,.
tpun6et al rp0t o5 fort,
2ibstrao6en altfor fort, -
las ser, Ell lpinoe!
'@lifeoe fiere!
Som til nit itille 8rplt;
ieg bill 10 bore
Dig og Sin Sorg og 2pit,
bbil / min Mrm, iaa tplt,
@llfe0e fjere!
Smpffer Sen blanfe,
1epenbe 9gbeliten,
Saaren, min ror1fe
.6uftenOe &oiengren?
Mf, bber Sin Saare rel.
bli'r mig Ell 5onfe.
Dnoigite ellie!
6ploig og Bib % em!
.@r set Sin Billie,
ieile ri 2ipets Strgm,
brgmme Ben famine Drsm,
Dnoiglte 2ilie!,
2ao 90 Ell ipin0e
Simen naniet bort;
Nornerne ipin6e,
tpnnoet al RIOT % fort,
2ipstraa0en altfor tort,
Q, min 8enin6e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
uIil1ndota.

aRS3ss#aN sSs8sSSsHsss%< u sktSNl 49, sSg@ssg%#
5-- On tor Isgn1m1erlbtra1to fanott
5teo Matten til forrige 5pnoag Deo
Grois Gate / BET norolige Minneiota.
Ser brRn6te mellem 5 'iog 8 Wstlioner
500 Sbi0fpr, Der tilberte Mortblan6
Bine 60. Sabet er benbeo $120,O00.
Sra Maifmarf meo6eles ON en-
beftig Scamp, iom en- Sarmerfo1te,
Mrs. Sbomas @oo0bue, nplig maat-
te beitaa me0 en- fulton 1ng 9rn.
Sun tom me6 ct al fine 8grn no Il
Marfen til &perl1e og ian 0a en- Orr
a,1gribe Sen enc al oisie og iette fine
&lpr / bens Mpg. &onen tom &oen.
til l1n6ietntng, men iaa pen6te 6l1g-
len fla moo Barnet. Sitter blep Sen
%fororeoet og tog oerefter fat paa So
miliens Sun0. Sou forltoo Mrs.
@oo6bne, at Sen bar l~ipsfarlig, og
bun iamleoe ollie fine &refter for at
gisre set al me6 Ben, bpilfet ogiaa
ttliioit lpffeoes.
2ouis &arbig, en- 11ng Garmer
Merbeoen al 5ergus Sails, reiite
for nogle Tiger ii6en til Moro Dafota
for iom ban iag6e at ie paa 2ano,
og iammen me6 bam reiite Bans Spi.
gerin6e> CLARA &ormoe, en- Is Mar
gammel @plter til bans Sultru, ser
iful6e beige Slegtainge / 8recfen-
ridge. 8egge bab6e lopet at fribe
til Mrs. @arbtg Sis efter an6en,
men ser CT intet bgrt fra nogen al
6em iioen oe reilte, og Miis &ormoe
bar life b9ret bos 6e @legtninge,
1om bun opgap at billie beige. Set
antages, at 6e er lgbet bort me6 BIN
an6en. &onen bab6e ollereoe fer
Mfreiien en- Mistanfe om> at Ser be-
Ito6 ct Sorbol6 melIem Dem.
- Sra Sen nor6lige 9el al @ta=
ten me66eles it61te l1ge ira 1orifiellige
Ste6er ON boloiomme llbejr, napn=
Zig @agl, ser Dor anrettet @faoe paa
M~fgreoerne, 6og lite / noget betp6e=
ltgt Smfang,ba Sc lite bar fremifre6>
ne NOT til at funne lioe meget. Sra
5ergus Sails @gnen mel0es ON me-
get fo9re @aglbpger oper Notb1ap,
@rbarot, @aro og NibbD. @n6el
&orn er bo6ifet no og noa faces ON.
0ber Dulutb og 0meen git ct ubpre
Saglpeir Sors6ug, meo @agl iaa
itore iom @snieeg, og en- M9ng0e
6ugle blep Faaet libel. S Superior
fit man intet al ltpeiret, men ser /
8pen fun6e man tpoeligt bsre SEN
mpstige 2arm af Saglene, iom front
me6e paa Sogene 9ulutb.
~ @t omtalte for en- Sis fi6en, at
Mrs. CLAUS Mnoerlen /. @lpn6on,
ben6es Barn og gamle Mo6er, bar
fommet Dnfeligt al Sage be6 at 6eres
&l9oer bleb ant9note al e%fsplooeren<
Sc @asolin. 9enne par fommet fra
en- 8utif, bpor &eroitn 8eboloeren
pe6 Ell Seiltagelie al Stanoar6 Oil
Cos 2%eberanobr Dor bleoet fpl0t
mes @asolin, og &igbman6en og
Stanbnro Oil SO. bolotes laale6eS
aniparlig for l1lpffen. 6or en- iaa=
6an G~orismmeligbe6 fan &ompag<
MET i6gmme5 en- 8goe og Grltatning
al $4,000, og 6enne Gum blep ser
6a ogioa forlangt / en- &etslag. SOM
pagniet bar MI afgiort 5agen u0en=
for &etten> og bar betalt en- iaa flor
Gritatning, at set life oil fun11e be-
tale fig for Sc @fterlaote at fortlette
| Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
miseonfn.

@lori6ge q. Serbian al Gol'
Claire bar facet tilfien6t Jig $16.49,
iom ban bar bapt tilgooe / a6ifilligt
ODER 40 Mar. San 0eltog / 8orger=
frigen paa &%anonbao6en uEontiac"
Ser tog en- confe6ereret &anonboao
paa Sopannab Glo0en / 1865.
- Mlle &lun1berue / ga Grosje
bar me6oelt 6eres @jelpere, at Sc
berefter bill in6fgre ~aaben Sbop",
og iom 6efge oeraf bar aIle Union
Menoene neolagt Mrbei6et. Ser ct
ingen ltenigbeo ON 2snnen, iom er
a. Gents 5imen mes 8 Sinners Or
bei6e.
- s Superior er flere @logtere
6lepet arreitere0e for at bope brugt
lfa0elige Nre1erpotiper / &ja0et. gl1
al Sem, Marti1 Gouter, erflere0e
Zig fife ifpl6ig og blep al16ol0t, Sc
andre i%n6r6mme0e &lagens yigttg=
be0 og fit Ell Ml1lft paa $25. gn
al 6em e%rflere6e, at bpis Ser bar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
East Sumner.

A ten days absence from home may
account for lack of items from this
place of late. Your reporter and his
wife have been "doing Boston" and its
environs, also visiting Brockton, Whit
man and other towns and making trips
to the lovely, historic old towns of Ply
mouth, Lexington and Concord. These
last named places are full of Revolu-
tionary lore and very interesting to
lovers of the ancient and unique. At
Plymouth we visited the site of the first
church, burial hill, forefathers rock,
Pilgrim Hall and ether notable points.
At Whitman we were the guests OF
Thomas Keen and wife who guided US
through places of note in that beautiful
village. Mrs. Keen guided US also at
Plymouth. We made our headquarters
at Union Square, Somerville, at the
hospitable, cheerful residence Of Capt.
Melvin b. Kicker, of the fire department,
who, with his wife, were valuable aids
to us in sight seeing in Boston, Concord
and Lexington. Mr.. Kicker is life
long resident of Greater Boston and
knows from long experience in the fire
department, about every street and
avenue in the city. We simply gazed
and listened and he did the rest, reliev-
ing us of all care and anxiety. We went
where he directed and saw much more
than we otherwise could alone.
We have not time nor space now to
discriminate the many novel sights be-
held, but may later on refer to some of
the places visited. After reaching BOs-
ton via the b. & NJ. r. r. all our trips
were via trolley line, thus avoiding
smoke, heat and dust. We have passed
through and stopped in Boston before,
but without any guide. Our escorts on
this last occasion showed US every
courtesy for which We feel deeply CRATE
full. SIOCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Bertha Millett, wife of Angler
Millett, passed away at the home Of her
father, Geo. Z. Stevens, June 20, after
an illness of nearly ten weeks. The
funeral was held on Tuesday, conducted
by Rev. j. II. Little.
The Bartlett sisters are occupying
their cottage at the head of the lake.
Jerry b. Farrar, while assisting In
taking down a dry house at the spool
mill Wednesday, received fall and was
badly shaken up.
Frederick Kinsman, Jr., accompanied
by New York friend, visited the White
Mountains this week.
The New England Telephone Co. 8
linemen are busy through this section
putting up crossbars and new wires.
The Murdoch Bros, whose tent is
pitched in our village, are giving q good
show and drawing fair crowds. They 60
from here to Groveton, N. Fl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bennett and little
son are guests at John Olson's.
Lewis Olson and Azel Wilson went to
Andover Wednesday.
The circle met with Mrs. Fl. G. Ben
nett Wednesday.
Master Lloyd Salt was guest at Z. S.
Benefits several days the past week.
Bion Sanborn of Upton was at the
Bean place over Sunday.
The warm wet weather has advanced
vegetation rapidly. All too soon sum-
mer will be on the wane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
West Sumner.

The Baptist society will give dinner
in the Universalist vestry the 4th OF
July. The dinner will consist of pork
and beans with a dessert of cake and ice
cream. All that contribute to the din.
ner are requested to bring cake instead
of pie. Dinner including ice cream will
be Is cents to those who do not bring
food and 10 cents to contributors.
Evangelists Smith and McFee preach
ed and sang last Sunday at the services
in the Baptist church. Mr.. McFee is an
earnest speaker and Mr.. Smith is a good
singer as we'll as preacher.
The remains of Addison Parlin were
brought here for interment in Pleasant
Pond Cemetery Saturday. Mr.. Parlin
formerly lived in this town aud was very
much respected.
Mrs. Efie Robinson of Shows Falls is
keeping house for E. W. Chandler. She
has her little daughter Myrtle with her.
Nell Barrows and Frank York each
hauled load of bass wood to Oxford
Tuesday.
The S. B. r. Club was entertained by
Mrs. NJ. P. Heald Thursday afternoon
After the preliminary exercises the
question box was opened. Current
events, Mrs. H. S. Robertson. Arizona's
New Mysteries, a very instructive article
on fossils, read by Mrs. George Clark
Solo, Starlight, Mrs. NJ. E. Farrar
When Forks Were New, reading, Mrs
R. II. Ryerson. Mocking Bird, vocal
duet, Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Robertson
The Happy Farmer, piano, Miss D. NJ.
Heald. Sermon in Stocking, reading,
Mrs. Hiram Howe. The Ivy and the
Oak, reading, Mrs. Ella Bonney. Re.
freshments Of cake and ice cream were
served. The Three Little Pitchers, a
humorous story told by Mrs. E. G.
Small, was very amusing. Closed by
singing God be with You. The next
meeting will be July 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. e. o. Taylor are visit
ing with NJ. p. Head.
The village school closed Friday
The following is the list of pupils who
were not absent or tardy during the
term:-Grace Farrar, Beulah and Rupert
Robbins, Eula Newell, Frank and Henry
West, Annie and Bertha Barrows and
Lewis Hazelton. Dot NJ. Head, teacher
Frank Moody and Mr.. Pike of Hebron
spent several days recently at R. N.
Stetson's. They enjoyed the fishing
very much and caught large number Of
trout while they were here.
A G. Farrar had a steer killed by
lightning in last Fridays shower.
The Pleasant Pond school taught by
Florence Phillips of Livermore closed
Friday.
John Heald, who has been to Camden
to visit his sister, Mrs. D. H. Bisbee, re'
turned Monday.
Mrs. Joan Berry has gone to New
Sharon to visit her daughter, who is the
wife of the Rev. Roscoe Remick.
Roy PulsIfer of Lynn is spending the
summer with his sister, Mrs. ]. o.
Swift. Mr.. Pulsifer spends most of bis
time orcharding.
Mrs. Sadie Parlin and children of
Portland are visiting Mrs. D. d. Small.
Jennie L. Bradbury of West Paris has
accepted the position of telephone girl
in the central Office here which was
vacant as Charley Ryerson has declined
to serve longer.
Fl. q. Jewett has gone to Brunswick
where he has employment. His family
will remain here,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Our Candidates and Issues.

The past week was busy one in Maine
politics, all the Republican conventions
which nominated candidates for the sup
port of Oxford County voters having
been held during the week. That the
work of the several conventions was
we'll done, and of character to give re-
newed confidence and satisfaction to
Republican voters, there is no question.
1t is especially pleasing to present for
the suffrage of the voters so clean, able
and fearless a candidate for the chief
magistraey of the state as Governor
Cobb has proved himself. His record is
known of all men, and it is brilliant and
flawless.
The convention which placed Governor
Cobb in nomination was noteworthy for
the discussion and settlement of the
question of resubmission plank in the
platform. For many years it has been
customary for the committee on reso,
buttons to report and the convention to
accept the report in a perfunctory man
ner without discussion. This year the
resubmission matter was thoroughly dis
cussed on the floor of the convention
and the emphatic way in which the re.
submission plank was rejected by vote
of at least twenty to one leaves no doubt
as to the disposition of the party. The
issue is squarely joined between the Re
publican and Democratic parties, and nc
one need have any doubt as to the mean
ing of this vote.
In the district conventions our foul
congressman were renominated, as antici
pated. Oxford County voters know the
great ability and high standing of Mr.
Littlefield, and Wal be his loyal sup
porters.
The county convention on Thursday
developed only two contests Mt last, and
those were entirely friendly. The ticket
is a good clean one, and worthy the re
spect and the vote of every Republican
The work of the conventions is over
The work of the campaign will not be
over until every voter has been to the
polls on the second Monday of Septem
her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Hebron.

Mr.. w. A. Bartlett hurt his knee quite
badly Saturday and has not been able to
attend to his regular business this week.
Mrs. Chas. A. Sanger of Peabody,
Mass, is at Miss Trips.
Mrs. Oscar Trimback of Lisbon Falls
has been at her mothers for few days
visit.
Mrs. j. c. Donham and Miss Hazel
Donham got home from New York Tues
day for the vacation.
Prof. j. F. Moody is at home.
Mrs. w. X. Moody Of Boston spent
few days at Prof. Moody's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Cushman of Lynn,
Mass, are at A. M. Richardson's.
Grass is growing fast and there is every
prospect Of good hay crop. Some
planting is still being done.
Mrs. Dobson and her daughter, Miss
Copeland of Portlend, are visiting at
Fred Sturtevant's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Br0wnfleld.

There was a strawberry festival Wed.
nesday evening at Town Hall, given by
the Universalist circle.
Friday evening there is to be fair
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Refreshments will be served.
Schools in the village will close this
week.
Last Sunday evening there was con.
cert at the Congregational church.
DR.. Wentworth, who has been on the
sick list, Is improving.
Mrs. Nettie Seavey, who has been In
the hospital in Portland for treatment,
has returned home much improved in
health.
There are visitors from Massachusetts,
at Mr.. w. Rowe's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Doesn't Look Just Right.

On Thursday Sturgis deputies at Rum
ford Falls seized at the express office in
that town three boxes directed to Cobb
Bros, in which was found in all about
twelve gallons of whiskey, mostly put
up in pints and half pints. Cobb Bros.
are meat dealers at Rumford Falls, and
Gardner II. Cobb, one of the firm, Is a
deputy sheriff under Sheriff McIntire.
1t is a we'll known fact that Sheriff
McIntire had good cause to remove Mr..
Cobb from his list of deputies number
of months since, but failed to do so.
Mr.. Cobb should not be condemned on
this seizure before the hearing, but the
things which have already happened
would be sufficient to end his usefulness
under a Republican administration of
the sheriff's office, and why should they
not have the same effect under Demo-
cratic administration?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
ByrOn.

Mrs. Angie Mitchell has sold her place
at Gum Corner to Isaac Hartley.
New Century Pomona met with North
Star Grange June Goth, when class Of
twenty-one took the fifth degree. Five
of the candidates were from Swift River
Grange. Several other oranges were
represented. About 125 partook of q
bountiful dinner, the tables being set
under canvas.
v. D. Taylor has gone to the lakes.
Richard Taylor has finished work for
/. w. Mason and Is at home.
Mrs. A. S. Young entertained her
brother, S. Moore, and his daughter,
few days last week.
Mrs. Addie Turner Is at work for II.
II. Richards.
Miss Rosa SWEET, who has been visit.
ing her uncle, Chas. Marden, returned
to her homo Friday.
Mr.. Greenleaf Hodsdon and wife have
returned homo to Peru. Mr.. Hodsdon
was In the gum buslness. He was the
Arst gum man OF Byron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Denmark.

MIR. G. W. Lowd of Cambridgeport,
Mass, is guest at the Maplewood.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn has completed his
logging job and his teams have come
home for little rest.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gray attended the Re-
publican convention in Portland We'd
nesday.
Mr.. 1. Ii. Berry went to South Paris
as delegate to the Republican conven-
ton held there Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Rowe of East Denmark is
reported as very sick.
Denmark Lodge, No. so, /. o. o. F.,
will work the initiatory degree upon
three candidates Tuesday evening, July
Sd.
The sweet corn crop looks very back
ward in this section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
West Paris,

Remember that next Wednesday comes
the grand celebration Of the glorious
Fourth. It Ii expected that there will
be a good and interesting program.
Bryant's Pond Band will be In attend
ance. Every one invited to be on hand
for the morning parade and flag raising.
The races will be held on Main Street in
the centre Of the village. The ball game
in the afternoon will be Waterford vs..
West Paris. In the evening there will
be dance at Dunham's Hall, 80 cents
per couple with band concert before the
grand march. Admission for spectators
Is cents. Dinner will begin to be served
ut II 80 at Odd Fellows Hall. Supper
will also be served In the same hall.
Ice cream for sale during the afternoon.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Public
Library. Como one! come all!
A dozen or more new books mostly for
boys have Just been purchased for the
West Paris Public Library, list of
which will be given next week.
Rev. Isabella s. Macduff began her
pastorate of the Universalist church
Sunday, July 1. Regular preaching
service will be held at 1890 each Sab
bath morning with Sunday School i'm
lnediately following, which will be held
in Good Will Hall.
On Wednesday evening, July II, two
weeks from the date of the dedication, q
reception will be held In the hall In
honor of the pastor, Miss Macduff. All
members and friends of the society are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. j. F. Emerton and Mrs. Fred
Scott were. the guests of Mrs. Clara A.
Ridlon during the church dedication, and
remained for visit until Saturday.
Miss Helen Campbell of New. Haven,
Conn, is spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. G. Fl. Bates.
Mrs. w. G. Hammond is visiting rela-
tives in Massachusetts,.
Hezekiah Farrar has the framework
we'll under way for the addition of an ell
and stable to his residence.
Mrs. Albert Z. Kicker is sick with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Susie Hammond Walker of Cor
ham, N. H., is visiting her relatives
here.
Mr.. Charles w. Field of Boston is visit
ing at j. X. fuckers.
Mr.. Daniel T. Shaw of Portland was il
and about town several days of las
week. Mr.. Shaw, who was formerly
resident, and is we'll known here, is now
an electrician, and was here for the pur
pose of repairing the line of the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emery and two
children of Portland are here spending
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Berry Carlisle and little
daughter Helen of Pennington, &C
com panied by Mr.. Carlisle's father, ar
rived recently for visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Berry. Mis-
MARI, a classmate of Miss Clara Berry
also came with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
North BuckfieId.

Mrs. Mary Capen Of Boston has come
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Enos Heald.
Elizabeth Bonney is spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Bessey.
Mrs. Fred Atwood of Rumford Falls
has been visiting relatives in the place
the past week.
Lila Fletcher, Josephine Monk, Mar.
garet Head. Gertrude Bonney and Ger
trude Warren went to Lewiston We'd
nesday.
Howard Churchill, University of
Maine, 'O6, who has been touring the
state on the farming special, has arrived
home for the summer vacation.
Josephine Monk has closed her school
in the Prince District and Is soon to visit
her brother in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Martha Record, who has spent
the winter in Salem, Mass, arrived home
for the summer Wednesday.
D. R. Jack has bought the Lutte Rec
ord farm, new owned by David Record.