davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
WEST PARIS A; NORWAY l.

When West Paris and Norway started
the last game there were only few
changes in the makeup of the teams.
Norway started with the same team, but
in the fifth inning put Chapman OF the
Bolster's Mills team into right field in
Anderson's place. On the West Paris
team Bearce went in to catch and Ridlon
took his place at short. West Paris
started to make trouble for Norway
Immediately, Farnum singled, Bearce
sacrificed him to second, he went to
third on Billings out, and Cole came to
bat and scored him on a single into left
field. Norway got the run back in the
second. Rich started off with single,
Cannon put him on second by sacri-
fee, Shaw allowed Lowell's hit to 60
through him and Rich reached third:
Lowell started to steal second and
Bearce threw to catch him and did so,
Rich scoring. ~
West Paris scored run in the fifth on
l.. Rowe's hit, Ridlon's sacrifice, and
Pixies error. Cole started the sixth
with a two-base-hit, took third on
Shaw's out, and scored on Emery's out.
Coles hit, Emery was hit by the pitcher,
putting Cole on second, Pike made an
error on L. Rowe's ground ball, Cole
scoring, Ridlon hit safely and Emery
was thrown out at the plate trying to
They got their last run in the eighth
Norway could do nothing after the sec
ond, getting only one man around &c
third and only two men to second.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
Base Ball Tournament.
DELANo's PITCHING COMBINED WITH
GOOD SUPPORT ENABLES WEST PARIS
TO WIN BOTH HER GAMES.

One more successful base ball tourna
ment was held at the fair grounds Satur'
day. The day was an ideal one for base
ball, and the games for the most part in
teresting. The last game was fine
struggle between the old rivals, West
Paris and Norway; and although the lat.
ter has won the majority of games play.
ed between the two teams this season,
West Paris, strengthened by the addition
of Bearce and Cole, was too strong for
it Saturday.
The leading feature of the days play
was the work of Delano, young left
handed pitcher who pitched all but one
third of an inning of both games for
West Paris. During the II 90 innings
that he pitched he struck out % men,
held his opponents to 8 scattered hits,
and allowed them only one run. This
run was scored by Norway and was a
gift for which Delano was in no way
responsible. Such a record is one Of
which any pitcher might we'll be proud
and shows Delano to be young pitcher
of whom great things may be expected
in the future.
The teams were late IN arriving on the
field, but as soon as they arrived lots
were drawn and the teams paired Nor
way and Bolster's Mills for the first
game, and West Paris and Turner Center
for the second. Umpire Record then
called play and Norway and Bolster's
Mills went through their game with the
following result:
NORWAY Z; holsters MILLS 8.
In the opening game which was lit
tie late in starting Norway proved too
much for Bolster's Mills and won by the
above score. There was little to choose
between the opposing pitchers, Rich and
Chapman, but the latter's support at
critical times was bad, and Norway sue
ceeded in punching their hits with
Bolster's Mills errors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, we must carry II
with us or we find II not-Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
Died.

In North Lowell, Aug 3, Alfredo A., wife Of
Sidney McAlister, aged % years.
In Bethel, Aug. I, NJ. =. Coolidge, aged 81
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
NORWAY.
HOLSTERS MILLS.
Score by Innings.
/ 2 3 4 5 8 Z s
Norway, .2 o l 0 3 0
Boister's Miils,..0 0 o 0 Q ?

BOIsters MIH5,--U I "
Earned runs, Norway 2; Bolster's Mills l.,
Two. base. hit, Bearce. JThree-b ase.hit, Hayes.
First base on balls. off Rich /; of Chapman l..
Struck out, by Rich !; by Chapman =. Left on
bases, Norway g.; holsters Mills o.: Double
plays Green to Skillings to Haskell. First base
on errors, Norway 3; Bolsters Mills l. Hit by
pitched ball. by Richs; by Chapman. Umpire,
Record Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
WEST PARIS.
Score by Innings.
4 D Q 4 & q

West Paris. o o. ! 4-ls
Turner, ....1 0 0 0 VI
Earned runs, West Paris 2, Turner l.. Two
base. hits, Stevens, Emery. Hits, on Cole IN
IL OF an inning; Off Delano In and % In
nipgs: OF Irish, In INNINGS; of Leavitt s In
innings. First base on balls. of Delano 2; OIL
Leayitt 1. Struck out, by Delano IA; by Irish
Leayitt l. Left on bases, Turner s; West Paris
6. Double play, Bearce to Shaw. First base on
errors. West Paris 4; Turner2. Hit by pitched
bali, O. Umpire, Record Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

When a man seeks your advice he
generally wants your praise.-Chester-
field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

Earned runs, West Paris Q. Two.base; hits
Cole, Cannon, Delano. First base on balls y.
Struck out by Delano, 8; by Rich Z. Len on
errors. West PARA s; Norway O.. Hit BY pitched
ball. by Rich /; BY Delano1. Umpire Record
Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
Born.

In Rumford Falls, Aug. s. to the wife Of Theo.
In East Sumner. Aug. 8, to the wife Of Pearl
Bradeen, son-Theodore.
In North Waterford. Aug. s, to the wife OF
Robert Kimball, daughter.
In North Paris, Aug. 9, to the wife OF A. I.
Hollis, a daughter.
In Norway, Aug. 8, to the wife Of John P.
Judkins, o son.
In Norway, Aug. 8. to the wife Of Vernon w.
In South Paris, Aug. 2, to the wife of Napoleon
Dufresne, daughter
In Dix6eld, Aug. 5, to the wife of Charles II.
Eustis, q son.
In Canton, July 81, to the wife Of Harry Alb.
bolt, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
A Revolutionary Soldier Honored.
UNWILLING CEREMONIES AT THE GRAVE
OF LIEUT.. ISAAC THAYER.

An interesting and inspiring occasion
was the ceremony of unwilling the head
stone at the grave of Lieut.. Isaac
Thayer, soldier of the Revolution, in
the western part of the town of Buck
field Thursday afternoon.
Lieut.. Isaac Thayer came from Brain
tree, Mass, to Buckfield In 1902, and
settled on the farm which is now occu-
pied by Webster Maxim, his at-grand-
son. Here he lived the rest of his days,
and died in 1905, and was buried in
slightly spot some distance from his
house but on his own farm. Like many
another grave made in those hard
struggling pioneer days, his resting place
has hitherto been unmarked, indeed,
only few of the older generation knew
its exact location.
Credit for marking the grave, as we'll
as for the appropriate and impressive
manner in which it was done, belongs
largely to Mrs. Flora K. Barry of Boston,
great-granddaughter of Isaac Thayer,
and one Of New England's noted singers.
Some years since Mrs. Barry began the
work of looking up facts regarding the
Revolutionary soldier. This required
much search among records in various
places, and 1t was not until within few
months that she had secured enough to
act upon. She then secured from the
government marker such as is provid-
ed for soldiers graves, and this was duly
set, and was unveiled on Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
Beautiful for situation is the last rest

Beautiful for situation is the last rest
ing place of the soldier. The farm is on
the east slope of the ridge of which
Streaked Mountain forms the southern
extremity. Near the crown of a gentle
slope is the grave, and standing at its
head one sees to the north, east and south
a magnificent panorama of that hill and
valley scenery for which Maine and
especially Oxford County is famed.
At this slightly spot, on beautiful
August day, were gathered an assembly
of people from near and far to aid in the
impressive services of the day. Although
the place is several miles from any vii
lage, at least two hundred were as
sembled, many of them coming num-
Der of miles to be present, and the pro-
gramme of the day was well carried out.
A shaded stand-had been erected for the
speakers, and chairs provided for those
who had part in the exercises.
Professor Maynard Maxim of Newton
vile, Mass, a great-greatgrandson of
Isaac Thayer, was master of ceremonies,
and called the assembly to order at 8
o'clock, the hour set, and the audience
joined in singing America.
A prayer, earnest and appropriate, was
offered by Rev. Alexander Mann, d. d.,
rector of Trinity Church, Boston.
The headstone was then unveiled, the
flag with which it had been draped be-
ing removed by the great-grandsOns, of
whom seven were present. 1t is plain
stone, marked:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

As has been already stated, most of
those who participated in the exercises
were descendants of Lieut.. Isaac Thayer,
and a number more were there. Among
the direct descendants present were the
following:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
Granddaughter:
Mrs. Angelina T. Forbes. South Paris.
H.onk cx.n ., Il Ms L. taln.

Granddaughter:
Mrs. Angelina T. Forbes. South Paris.
Great-granddaughters:
Mrs. Flora f. Barry, Boston.
Mrs. Mary l.. Turner, South Paris.
Miss Martha Maxim, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Mary Maxim, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Fannie A. Forbes, South Paris.
Great grandsons:
Olban A. Maxim, Paris.
William Wallace Maxim, Paris.
Franklin Maxim, South Paris.
ID. Webster Maxim, Buckfield.
William l.. Harlow, Buck1eld.
Fred Harlow, Buck1eld.
Arthur z. Forbes, South Paris.
Observation-Disclosures:
Miss Flora Ritner Harl w, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mary Eleanor Maxim, Buckaeld.
Great-great-grandson:
Maynard Maxim, Newtonville, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures:
Metalena Maxim, Newtonvlle, Mass.
Helen Maxim, Newtonyille, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
We who from the yoke Of bondage
Glory In our grand release.

Memory clings to fallen heroes,
Fitting back hundred years.
That same nag still floats before US,
Bringing all its name endears.
In Its folds we see the marches
Shades of Lexington distiil,
Mnskets, cannons, swords and knapsacke,
Valley Forge and Bunker Hill.
What these veterans bore and suffered
For our liberty and peace,
That we might become nation,
We recount when struggles cease.
We, their children's children's children,
Standing on our native soil,
Sti | revere their noble bearing,
Honor still their patient toll.
Long In lonely graves they slumbered,
Till our cl0udcd memory sh0ne,
Now by grateful hearts they're numbered,
Willing hands with flowers have strewn.
Down the years the deeds of bravery
Floated like the ships at sea:
Sometimes bright but often misty,
just as memory CHANGED to be.
Peace once more has dawned upon us,
And the smiles have followed tears.
May that peace they nobly fought for
Be our lot for many years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

The quartette, "N00le hepuDiic, WAS
sung by the great-granddaughters.
Alfred Cole, Esq, of Buckfield, was to
have spoken at this point, but he was
unable to be present by reason of ILL
ness, and letter of regret was read from
him instead. A letter of regret was also
read from j. W. Penney of Mechanic
Falls, who takes a deep interest in his
torical matters, especially things relating
to the Revolution, and had been given a
special invitation to be present.
A metal marker, such as is used for
Revolutionary graves, and flag, were
then placed on the grave by members of
Fessenden Post, G. A. R., of Buckfield,
in charge of T. S. Brigham, Esq, who
spoke briefly in connection with the
ceremony.
"Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung
by the audience, the grave was decorated
with flowers by the descendants present,
and the ceremonies closed with the
of taps - probably the first
time that this part of soldiers funeral
was ever performed over this grave, made
more than hundred years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13
NORWAY.


Second Congregational Church, Rev; ,; 5
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service sunday
| 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School, u 90 NJ; 7: r. =
G. E., Sunday Evening, 9 80 ?. M; Social Meet
Ing, 90 p. NJ; regular weekly Prayer Meeting
I Tnivssrs ssS'D Church. Rev. 8. g. Davis
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 10 g
A. NJ. Sabbath School, 1900; Y. P.C. v. meet
Methodist Church, Rev. c. A. Brooks, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School
| - 90 M; Social Evening Meeting, 100 r. NJ,
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
a rIiaHy evening en- Epw0rth League sunday
Baptist Church, Rev. E. 8. Cotton, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath school
| l2 90 NJ; Prayer Meeting. Sunday evening r
NJ, Wednesday evening. 7:S0.
STATED MEETINGS.
FRA. NJ. Regular meeting of Oxford Lodge,
No. IL, in Masonic Hall, Friday Evening on OF
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter,
No; %. assemblies Wednesday Evening, on o.
Friday evening, after fullmoon. Oxford Lodge,
No. /, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening after
full moon.
LOO. F.-Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
Widey Encampment. No: q, meets In Odd
Fellows Hall, second and fourth Friday Even.
ings of each month. Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday OF each
month.
K. Irregular meeting in Hathaway Block
every Thursday Evening. u. r., A. o. Noyes
Division, No. IL, meets third Friday Of each
month. Lake Assembly, No. SO, P. s., second
and fourth Friday evenings Of each month;
p. of H.-Norway Grange meets second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month at Grange Hall.
g. A. R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 81. meets In
New G. A. r. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
Of each month.
w. r. C.-Meets in New G. A. r. Hall. Mon
day evening,
II. +. o. P.-Lakeside Lodge, No. III, meets in
New G. A. R. Hall, on the first and third Wed
nesday evenings Of each month.
o. U. A. M.-Norway and South Paris Council,
No. 10, meets at g. A. r. Hall every Tuesday
evening. =, ~
U.O.P. Film Tree Colony, No. 1919, meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings Of each
month.
10. G. C-Norway Commandery, No. PAT,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month
X. G. E-Oxford Castle, No. 2, meets in Ryer.
son hall, every Thursday evening, September to
May, frat and third Thursday evenings, May to
September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

On a pay roll of Capt Nathaniel
Belcher's Co under Maj Gen'l Hancock
at Castle William as Lieut. from Sept 3,
ITO, / mo. 26 days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-13

IT'S holy ground wherein we tread,
Where sleepeth our illustrious dead,
With reverence now we shed tear
Der dust of him who resteth here.
Tho marble marks this resting place,
Centuries cannot efface
The sacrifice to worthy foe,
OF heroes Of the Long Agol
The glorious birthright to our land,
We owe to this immortal band,
Through ages still shall shine their light
For Freedom, Country, Truth and Right.
To-day fond kindred gather here,
To honor one to memory dear.
With praise we lift our voices free
For lives that 0aye ua-LibertB!
, 1907-04-18
FRENCH TIE CAMP ITEMS

Osea Nelson moved his wife and
babies to Saratoga Friday where they
will remain until after the drive is
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan johnson have
moved back to Rawlins and will re-
main there until work begins in this
camp again.
Tie driving was begun on Barrett
creek Monday. There is an abund-
ance of water and it wi" be but a few
days until Brush and french creeks
will have sufficient water for driving.
George Mullison and Erie Scott
were at the Want ranch for a fine
chicken dinner Sunday. George will
not return to this camp for some time
as he goes to the Sierra Madre re
serve for the simmer.
, 1907-04-18

Stead is right. The yellow paper
ought to be imprisoned, fined and
then eIectrocuted. The yellow jour
nal is always ready for any kind of
trouble. In fact that is what he lives
on. If there i. no trouble on tap he
he will try to stir up some. He is the
first one to see "war" in the slightest
difference that may come up between
nations. He sheds calamity wher-
ever he goes and his very clothes
reek with treachery. If we had our
way we would "embalm, cremate and
bury" We would take no chances.
, 1907-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1907.
That U. P. Wamsutter Branch

Every now and then we see some
thing in the papers about the U. Z.
building south from Wamsutter, and
the report seem to gain favor in
many localities. The Union Pacific
is not engaged, at present, in the con'
struction of any branch lines. 1t
will not do so until it gets the main
line double-tracked the entire dis
lance. When approached concerning
the necessity of building the line
from Walcott to Encampment a prom
inent official of the Union Pacific
road said: "Why should we build
any branch lines when we now have
more thru business than we can
handle. We are not looking for more
business-we are trying to so improve
the main line that we may be enabled
to handle our thru traffic. When we
can dc. that, then we will look to the
building of branch lines. But, just
at present, we tare not reaching out
for any more local lines for the rea-
sou that we cannot now handle the
traffic we have in the way it should
be done" Such a statement ought
to be answer enough to all reports
about the U. p. building from Wam-
suffer south-or any other point.
, 1907-04-18

"Preventics" will promptly check a
cold or the Grippe when taken early
or at the ~"sneeze stage" Preventics
cure seated colds as we'll. Preventics
are little candy cold cure tablets, and
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly
mail you samples and a book on colds
free, if you will write him. The sam
pies prove their merit. Check early
Colds with Preventics and stop Pneu
monia. Sold in &c and 25c boxes by
Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-04-18
Notice For Proving Will

State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon. SIS
In District Court. Third Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
friedrich n. Larsen,
Deceased.
Notice for publication of time APP
pointed for proving will, etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Friday, the 18th day of April, 1907,
at Two o'clock, p. NJ. of said day, at
the office of j. F. Crawford, Court
Commissioner, at Saratoga, in the
County of Carbon, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Frederick N. Larson,
deceased, and for hearing the appli
cation of Il. W, Devine, for the is
suance 10 him of Letters of Adminis-
tration with the Will annexed when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated April 18th, 1907.
C.. X. Watson, Clerk.
Seal April l1.3w
Situation Wanted
, 1907-04-18
Collect the Taxes

II has come to the knowledge of
the Sun that tn re is a large amount
of delinquent taxes due and uncollect
ed, some of the heaviest tax payers
not havidg paid for several years.
The Hot Springs property holders
have not paid for 1906, and Miller
and Chatterton have not paid for
three or four years. This is IA great
injustice to those who do pay and we
would like to ask the city council
why is this thus2
, 1907-04-18

The fact that juror Pfatf wrote sew
eral private notes to Jerome during
the time of the Thaw trial does not
speak very well for the honor of eth
or of those men. That "A juryman
should stoop to anything of the sort,
or that a prosecuting attorney would
permit such ii thing, brings discredit
on the integrity and honesty of the
whole proceedings and shows conclus-
lively that jerome was willing to win
by foul means if not by fair,
, 1907-04-18
PRESS CLIPPING

Rawlins Masons to build.
The Masonic bodies of this city
have united in the purchase of lots 7
and s in block 81, upon which they
will erect a Masonic temple. The
property is just west of the Carbon
county court house. Many of the
towns in the state are having fratern-
ity buildings. Among these are the
Masonic temple at Cheyenne, the
Odd Fellows, Elks and Eagles at
Laramie, the combined fraternities at
Douglas, and others .-Rawlins Re-
publican.
, 1907-04-18

ness mar should stand ready to sub
scribe to the fund for the Promotion
of the town when solicited by the
committee, as the money will be used
in a way that will bring lasting bene-
fit. You will have the guarantee OF
the Board of Trade the members OF
which are reliable business men, that
the best interests of the town will be
looked after faithfully.
, 1907-04-18

The river is rising rapidly and is
quite muddy. This has shut off all
trout fishing in the stream for the
present. But it will not last long.
In the meantime the fishing in the
small streams will be fine if worms
OF, some kind of bait is used. There
are many people who prefer the
trout caught in the small streams to
the larger ones out of the river.
, 1907-04-18

The city dads have been sitting as e
board of equalization since Monday.
Take notice of Mrs. Dyer's add in
this weeks paper and also the new
clothing add of Baker, Bremen and
McAnally as you may find something
interesting in them. We always
have new adds every week and it
will always pay you to glance over
them.
Lots of snow left on the mountains
by the recent April showers.
, 1907-04-18

Not quite so much red fire from the
North these days. When "a man gets
mad and rants around and makes IA
ID fool of himself he generally
goes off some where and hates him
self for awhile. That is what some
of our northern brethren are doing
just at this present time.
, 1907-04-18

Gentley moves the bowels and a
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Satisfaction guaranteed
Children like it. Mothers indorse it.
Sold by Price Drug Store
, 1907-04-18
All! So Glad! So Sorry!

All. 30 UIdU! 50 oDTTyI
The Sheridan Enterprise expresses
satisfaction over the indictment of
Mr.. Britain, formerly postmaster of
that town, but deplores the fact that
Mr.. Holbrook, the rich coal operator,
was caught in the tolls. Perhaps
the fact that the Monarch Coal
company own the Enterprise and
that Mr.. Holbrook is the chief owner
of the Monarch Coal company may
have had something to do with this
illogical position.-Laramie Republi-
can.
, 1907-04-18

The salve that acts like a poultice
is Pine Salve Carbolized. No other
salve so good for cuts, burns, boils and
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price
25cts.-Sold by Price Drug Store.
, 1907-04-18

That was IA lovely and beneficial
now that fell Tuesday morning,
Frightening up the range and giving
the road a much needed sprinkling,
for they were beginning to get very
dry and dusty. About three inches
fell.
, 1907-04-18

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers.-
Sold by Price Drug Store.
, 1907-04-18
Notice to Clean Up

Notice is hereby given 10 the citi-
zens of Saratoga to clean up alleys
and vacant lots abutting and ajoining
their property, or it will be done by
the city and charged up against them.
ID 11-2w G. S. Taylor, Marshal.
, 1907-04-18

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder trouble and rheumatism for
$1.0O. Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Pineules contain no
alcohol, Do not derange the stom-
ach. Easy to take.-Sold by Price
Drug Store.
, 1907-04-18

The Sun calls attention to the pro.
ceedings of the Saratoga Board of
Trade in this issue. 1t presents to
the town of Saratoga a mean where
by it will get the right kind of adver-
Using in the right way. Every bust
, 1907-04-18
Republican Primary

The Republican Primary will be
held in the city hall at 4 o'clock p. m.
ON Saturday, April Goth, 1907, for the
purpose of putting in nomination a
candidate for mayor and two candi-
dates for councilmen.
By order of the Committee.
4-112t.
, 1907-04-18
Attention do Fellows.

All Odd Fellows of Saratoga and
vicinity in good standing r reques-
ted to meet at the Hotel Wolf Sat
urday at 1880 p. m. for the purpose
of discussing the advisability of or
ganising an Odd Fellows lodge at
Saratoga.
Order of the Committee.
, 1907-04-18

Cast your eye yer this weeks Sun
and then come and tell us if you like
it. We promise moi to throw you out
the back door if you are pleased.
, 1907-04-18

Looks like business along the line
of the Saratoga u Encampment road
these days. General manager Bald
rige takes hold like a veteran.