davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Hou. Albion p. Gordon.

Hon. Albion P. Gordon, one Of the
best known men in Oxford County and .
prominent citizen Of Fryeburg, died ut
his home In that town, Saturday, Aug.
10, at II years of age.
Albion p. Gordon was born In Frye
burg, Oxford County, May 20, 1885, and
was the son of henry and Eliza Barker
Gordon. He attended the common
schools In the town where he was born,
and laid the foundation Of business
education that, supplemented by bis ma
tive wit and sound common sense, car.
ried him successfully through long and
busy life.
ne early took up land surveying
and frequently engaged In that occupa-
ton, particularly in finding and re-es'
tablishing land lines, and was at one
time engaged in running the state line
between Maine and New Hampshire.
He was one of the best judges OF the
amount and value Of standing timber,
and for many years has been engaged In
that business, In addition to his other
branches Of business.
His keen perception and sound judg.
ment in business matters have been well
recognized BY his townsmen, as we'll Al
BY the citizens of his county and state
he has served in the legislature as repre-
sentative and senator and was member
of the governors council for two years
At the expiration of his term as mem
Der of that body he was appointed on the
board of inspectors of prisons and jails
and reappointed to second term, which
he was serving at the time OF his death
Early in life he married Harriet Vile!
of Lowell who survives him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
For County Attorney.

Two OF Oxford County's leading
young lawyers have announced them
selves as candidates for the Republican
nomination for county attorney to sue
coed County Attorney Barnes when his
term shall have expired. They are
Frederick r. Dyer of Buckfield and
Ralph T. Parker of Rumford Falls. Mr..
Dyer represented the Paris Buckfeld
district in the last legislature in an able
manner. Mr.. Parker is the junior mem
Der of the well known law firm of Bis
bee q Parker. Both candidates have
had several years experience in law
practice and both have the ability to
qualify them for the position of county
attorney. In the event of the pomina-
ton and election of either, the county is
assured of continuance of the able ad-
ministration of this most important
office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20

Granville Herrick died August 10 from
the effects of q paralytic stroke. His
funeral was held on Wednesday, Rev.
Mr.. Newport officiating.
The students at Camp Oxford gave a
musical entertainment Wednesday even
ing at Robinson Hall. They will 60 to
the White Mountains Saturday for q
weeks stay.
Mrs. Wetherbee and son and Miss
Olmstead of Hartford, Conn.,, friends OF
Miss NJ. I. Corning, are at her home at
Highlands for few weeks.
| Rev. Mr.. Newport is supplying the pull.
pit at Norway Centre during Rev. Mr.,
Rideout's vacation.
Mr.. o. G. Andrews and daughter
Miss Hattie Andrews, of Gardiner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bibber and son Harold,
of Gloucester, Mass, and Miss Mary An.
drews, Of Portland, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Cloudman and daughter, OF Cor
ham, are visiting ct Mr.. James Cooks.
There was grange picnic Tuesday al
Caldwell's grove.
Miss Mary NJ. Crane of Boston Is with
Mrs. Mary Dawes who is quite sick.
Curtis Keene of Boston was at his
fathers, Mr.. Frank Keene's, last week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Wilson's Mills.

There have been quite number Of
strangers in town:
At W. H. Harris they have been enter
tanning as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stevens of Lancaster and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hart of Milan and their two sons.
At John Olson's Mrs. E. Z. Bennett
and her three little SONS and Mrs. Eliza
Wilson and her daughter, Miss Edith
Wilson.
At c. I. Wilson's, her sister, Mrs.
Archie Bennett, and children.
G.. P. Wilson Is with W. L. Pickett at
Magalloway Plantation.
Sam McKeny, C. T. Fox and Ralph
Patterson are cutting the hay for E. 8.
Bennett, ably assisted by s. W. Bennett.
j. w. Buchanan IL entertaining his
father, ]. A. Buchanan, Of Avon, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
A WONDERFUL CREATURE.
Born Of q snowdrift Crossed With q
Little Brown Hare.

Born Of q snowdrift Crossed With q
Little Brown Hare.
Nature has tried many means of saw
Ing her own from the snow death
Some, like the wOodchuck, she puts to
sleep till the SHOWS shall be over
Others she teaches 20 store up. food
and to hide So she deals with the
wood mouse. To still others, as the
moose, she furnishes stills. The last
means she employs is snOwshoes
This, the simplest. most scientific and
best, is the equipment Of the snow
rhoe rabbit, the wabassO Of Hiawatha,
wonderful creature born Of snow
drift crossed with little brown hare.
The moose is like a wading bird OF
the shore that has stills and can wade
well for space, but that soon reaches
the limit beyond which II Is no better
off than land bird. But the snow
shoe Is like the swimmer-it skins
over the surface where 1t will, not car
ing II there be one or thousand feet
OF the element below II. In tnlS lice
its strength.
Wabasso has another name, the vary
ing hare, because 1t varies In color
with the seaSpn, and the seasons In all
its proper country are OF two colors
brown for six months, white for six
So all summer long, from mid-Apri
to mid October, the northern hare Is
little brown rabbit.
Then comes the snowy cold. The
brown coat is quickly shed, a new
white coat appears, the snowshoe
grows fuller, and the little brown hare
has become a white hare, the snow
shoe hare Of the woods.-Everybody's
| Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Oickvale.

Abbie K. Irish has gone to Bangor for
treatment of her eyes.
Mildred Tracy is working In the tooth.
pick mill at Dixfield.
A dead horse was found by berry
pickers In the Speckled Mountain past
ure. The color is brown with white
ankles behind.
Hay is going into the barn with g
rush.
Adelbert Wyman of Iowa is visiting
his brother, B. B. Wyman, of this place.
Most of the farmers will finish hayine
this week. Some have already finished.
D. L. Chenery has large crew haying.
Ida Putnam Is suffering from the bite
of some poisonous insect on her ankle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
SQUIRREL WAYS.
The Little Animals Are Great Actors
on a Rail Fence.

Tho Little Animals Are Great Actors
on Rail Fence.
1t is the furry gray squirrel that l
love to watch as he makes his way
along the fence, says writer In For
est and Stream. He is fond Of sitting
Oh the top rail and surveying his little
world, but if anything disturbs him 1t
Is worth Il long tramp to watch him
as he zigZass back and forth, follow
ing the riders toward his home tree.
II not suspicious, however, the gray
skips along from rail to rail, turning
back now and then to jump down and
examine something on lower rails or
OH the ground. Often It Is nut that
he thinks he buried in a certain clump
Of grass In fence corner. Frequently
he is mistaken In the exact place, but
he finds 1t farther on and comes back
to the rider to eat It, Watch him close
ly when he finally sees you blocking
his way.
He looks at you with his head turned
sideways, and you wonder that he
shows no surprise and cannot make out
whether he knew you were there all
the time or is only blutting. Now be
turns back and traverses few rails,
gets down Oh the next one and makes
pretense Of searching for something
there, comes back to the rider again
and feigns perfect composure, slips
down to the ground while, as he seems
to think, you have been thrown on
your guard and then makes his way,
now slowly, now like a streak, to the
shelter Of the woods, just Us though
you did not sabe squirrel ways.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Hebron.

Hebron Grange, No. 43, held an all
day meeting Wednesday. In the after
poon it was an open meeting. Miss
Sage, the missionary, was present from
West Minot and made some remarks
Among other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Will Cummings from Massachusetts,
In two weeks, Aug. 2Sth, the grange
will hold field day at the academy
grounds.
Mr.. c. H. George is in Augusta this
week attending the reunion of his old
regiment, the Sixteenth Maine.
Mrs. H. A. Cushman and Miss Daisy
Cushman are visiting in Auburn.
Mrs. Joseph Marshall of Southboro,
Mass, has been visiting relatives In this
place.
Miss Bessum of Lynn has been visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs Mary Bearce, and
Mrs. Daniel Murch and little daughter
are now there.
Mrs. Horace Tribou of Machias has
been with her sisters at Alton Hibbs' fol-
few days.
Mr.. Derbyshire of Lawrence, Mass,
was the guest of DR.. McFadyen last
week.
Mrs. Clara Forbes Bessey and Miss
Lena Bessey with two friends were in
the place Friday of last week and made
US a pleasant call.
Mr.. Warren Hanscom of New York Is
with his family at Fred Cushman's for
his vacation.
Dwight Cushman was thrown from
his bicycle Tuesday afternoon and broke
his wrist. A hard case for the little
fellow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Wet Paris.

Mrs. Geo. F. Cummings and two sons,
Henry and Lester, from Dorchester,
Mass, are visiting at D. II. Nfeld's for
week or two.
Mrs. Hezekiah Farrar Is very Ill. DR..
Caldwell of Buckfield was recently called
In consultation with DR.. Yates.
The Universalist Sunday School held Q
picnic in the pine grove on the bank OF
the river below Mann's mill Tuesday OF
last week. Between 30 and 60 were
present and a very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Miss Lillian Young, who for several
years has been telephone operator 10
Haverhill, Mass, has come home to stay
a while with her mother, Mrs. Martha E.
Young. Miss Cora E. Young went few
days ago for visit of several weeks with
cousins in North Dakota.
Bertha Penley recently had a pleasant
party in honor of her 10th birthday.
About Is were present and jolly time
was enjoyed. The guests brought little
gifts, and ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Boody of Woodfords is a guest
of Mrs. Elva E. Locke.
Mrs. Levi Shedd is being visited by q
friend, Martha l.. Dunbar, of Fall River,
Mass.
P.J. Miles has closed out his sale al
the store and intends to move very soon
to Gorham, N. Fl.
Mrs. James Boyce and two children OF
Bethel are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. q
Emery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Greenwood.

The past week has been somewhat not
ed for the increase of population in town
and also for domestic and pet animals in
this place.
Robert Morgan is on good sized farm,
and being short for help and having an
eye to the future, little more than two
years ago his wife presented him with a
IL pound boy, perfect in every feature;
but on figuring the matter out Mr..
Morgan saw it lacked one in the hay
field, so the other day his wife present
ed him with another of the same weight.
That is what might be called domestic
economy combined with shrewdness.
Eight years ago Mrs. Charles Verrill
presented her husband with boy baby;
but after so long time they seem to
have come to the conclusion that it want
ed one of the opposite sex to constitute
modern sized family; so, wishing to
conform to the custom OF the times in
that respect, she presented him with just
what they desired, and they both came
along on the same day as will be seen
elsewhere.
The domestic animals spoken of con-
sisted, first, of litter of seven snow
white pigs, born of SOW as black as a
Hottentot, and yet she did not despise
them rs "white trash" but was just as
fond of them as though they were of her
own color.
Then came along heifer calf which
was really thing of beauty; color dark
brown, with white star in her face and
so pretty withal, that to veal it was out
of the question, and so was given to a
woman who will bring it up by hand.
The last and also least in size and valor,
to be mentioned here, was litter of five
kittens, three of which were gray, one as
black as crow, while the other was
speckled with black and white, conse-
quently the flower of the litter and the
one most highly priced by the little
kids.
Daniel Bryant takes the lead in market
ing new produce, having carried several
bushels of potatoes, besides peas and
string beans, to the Pond, where they
command good price.
Dannie Bryant, who moved to the
Pond last spring with his family, dislik-
ed the place for several reasons, and last
week returned to the old homestead,
which event was pleasing to the neigh
bors.
The sweet corn men are beginning to
look up their help, although it will not
be wanted for some time yet.
The widow Cobb of Deering is again
stopping with Mrs. A. S. Brooks. She
took her granddaughter along with her,
who thinks 1t is just charming up here
among the hills.
Miss Cora Morgan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Durham, this week, and
yesterday the two ladies visited Mrs.
Dannie Bryant and reported first class
entertainment.
Rather cool corn weather this Thurs
day morning, the temperature being
down to 3S. Hope 1t went no lower
anywhere in the state,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
YOUR NERVES.
The Most Untirin9 Of All Are Those u
the Heart,

The Most Untirino Of All Are Those u
the Heart.
The most easily tired nerves In the
body are tie nerves Of smell. They
can detect the faintest Whit OF per-
fume. AS you pass rose In the gar
den the quantity of perfume that gets
into your nostril must be many mil
lions of billions of times smaller than
the tiniest grain Of sand. But rub the
strongest perfume on your upper lip
and in few seconds you fail to no
tice it, the nerve of smell is so quickly
fatigued.
The heat nerves and cold nerves
which are quite distinct from the
nerves Of ordinary sensation, also give
over working very quickly. A batl
that seems quite hot when you step
into it very soon ceases to cause hny
particular feeling Of heat.
Nerves of hearing and sight can &c
through an enormous amount OF work
For sixteen hours day they work
hard and are still willing to do more.
The nerves Of the heart are the
most untiring Of all. From the first
dawn of life until the last gasp they
work without stopping fer one instant
And even after death If some sailed
water is pumped into the heart 1t com
mences to beat again, showing that the
nerves are still willing. - PearsOn's
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Bryant'S Pond.


Mrs. Mabel Cushman and A. F. Cush'
man are visiting Horace Cushman at
Berlin.
Fl. E. Davis and wife of Washington
D. c., and Charles Wilkins and wife OF
New York are the new arrivals at
Ricker's.
Mrs. M. C. Allen and son Mason re.
turned Monday from Jonesport, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Aliens
parents.
Mr.. W. II. Pearson of the Gore is
quite feeble and confined to his room.
On account of failing health he has sold
his farm. 1t was purchased by Port
land parties.
Thomas j. Andrews, who has been in
failing health for some time, passed
away at the home of his son Ralph in
Sygotch Sunday afternoon, Aug 18th.
The funeral was held in Milton Planta-
ton on Tuesday. Mr.. Andrews was the
son of Cyrus Andrews and was born In
Paris in 1894. At the age of IA he went
to sea and followed it until he was rs
years of age. At the breaking out OF
the civil war he enlisted as member OF
Co. d in the Twentieth Maine Regiment.
He leaves a wife and several children,
besides two brothers and one sister.
P. j. Gonya of Percy is now night
operator at the Grand Trunk station.
Mrs. Dollie Carroll, who formerly re-
sided here, now a teacher in Franklin,
Mass, is visiting her father and other
relatives here.
Everybody is invited to attend the
annual grove meeting here Aug. 21st.
Able speakers have promised to attend
and assist in making this one of the
most interesting meetings in the history
of the Oxford Association.
Mrs. Lucy A. Peabody of Brattleboro
and Mrs. Lulu Clark and two children of
Lancaster, are stopping at Frank p.
Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bowker were
called to Waterford Monday afternoon
by the sudden death of their son-in-law,
Hans Muller. Mr.. Muller was taken
suddenly i'll that morning, two doctors
were summoned, but he grew rapidly
worse, dying in few hours.
The V. l. S. fair proved very sue
cessful event financially. There was a
good attendance and the entertainment
Tuesday evening was certainly appre-
ciated. Much of it was given voluntari-
ly by our summer guests. Wednesday
evening there was sale and voting con-
test. Much time and work was given to
carry out this fair and the efforts of
those who have labored for its success
will be appreciated by the whole COM
munity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Norway Lake.

Norway Lake School Association will
have their fourth annual reunion OF
teachers and scholars at the school house
August Goth. All that ever attended
school in this district are cordially in
vited to attend the all day reunion. Pic
mic dinner served in the grove.
Mrs. V. L. Partridge of Norway visit
ed at w. s. Partridge's Thursday.
Miss Ellen Partridge visited her sister,
Mrs. o. NJ. Cummings, at Norway, Satur-
day night and Sunday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
RroWnf1eld.

Sunday and Monday the heat was al
most beyond endurance.
Thursday is one of the comfortable
days.
Mrs. Coffin from Portland and Mrs
Holbrook from Massachusetts, spent
Sunday at ]. McDonald's.
Rev. Mr.. Smith from Vermont preach
ed at the Universalist church last Sun.
day.
The Universalist Circle had a lawn
party last week.
Rev. Mr.. Cameron preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday.
DR.. and Miss Wentworth are getting
settled 10 their new rent.
J. L. Frink continues in very poor
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Denmark.

Mr.. Ernest Ingalls,, after sickness OF
four weeks, died Wednesday morning
at $50 A. NJ, of apoplexy. He wa.
collector of taxes and constable in this
town. A young man of sterling charac
ter and respected by all who knew him
The aged father and brothers have the
sympathy of the friends and neighbors,
Funeral was held Friday in Odd Fellows
Hall, Rev. DR.. Blanchard of Portland
officiating.
The church fair and sale Wednesday
evening was success.
The entertainment given by the Macca-
bees Thursday evening was largely at.
tended and gave good satisfaction to all
who attended.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hill of Barre, Vt, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Belcher for short time.
Blueberries are few and far between
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Coming Events.

Aug. ai.-Universalist grove meeting, Bryans's
Pond.
Sept. Rockford Pomona Grange, Bolster's
Mills.
Sept. Il, Is, l9.-Oxford County Fair.
Sept. "a, IS, 26.-Androscoggin Valley fair, Can.
ton.
Oct. l. 2. S-west Oxford Fair, Fryeburg.
Oct 2, S-North Oxford fair, Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
East Sumner.

Alpheus Abbott, civil war veteran.
died very suddenly on Thursday morn
ing. He was one Of the five sons Of Al
len Abbott that served In the civil war
Heart disease supposed to be the cause
of death.
Quite number from the place attend
ed the Marco celebration at Canton.
s. C. Heald and wife, who have been
at Old Orchard few days, returned ON
Wednesday.
G. B. Heald Of Sabattus was In town q
few days last week.
James 8. Barrett OF Walls Walls,
Washington, 10 visiting at the Barrett
homestead. He has been away some 80
years. He runs boot and shoe store ia
that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
East Brownfield.

Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Cameron and littlr
daughter of Portland spent several days
with friends here last week. Mr.. Cam
eron was formerly located here.
Mr.. Charles King cf Boston was {
guest of Mr.. A. F. Johnson's family re
Gently.
1t is thought that Mrs. L. r. Giles II
improving.
Alfred Poore has reached Boston or
his way home from California.
Mr.. Eugene Skillins of Portland was
entertained by Mrs. Gertrude Stevens
Leavitt last week.
Last Tuesday, Miss Isabel Stickney
gave a dinner party to number OF
Massachusetts, friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
Mason.

Mason Mills of Massachusetts, Is visit
ing his father, E. G. Mills, and other
friends In town, accompanied by hii
wife and two boys.
George Bennett was in town Tuesday.
John and Steve Westleigh have finish
ed haying for j. NJ. Philbrook of Bethel
and returned home, taking Mr.. Phil
brooks team to do their haying.
Harry Blanchard and some friends 20
to the lakes this week.
Mrs. e. A. Steady and three boys of
Berlin, N. H., are visiting friends in
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY

1.-THE most popular remedy In otsego
County, and the best friend OF my fami
ly," writes VIM. II. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal, GIL
bertsville, N. Y, "is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It has proved to be an 10.
fallible cure for coughs and colds, max.
ing short work OF the worst Of them.
We always keep bottle In the house.
believe It to be the most valuable pre-.
scription known for Lung and Throat
diseases" Guaranteed 10 never disap.
point the taker, by r. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Price 30 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20

Lightning in the form of the long-de.
ferred Sturgis deputies struck Bangor
Saturday evening, and their visit was as
much Of . surprise to the liquor sellers
of that city ~ it was to every one else.
They began their work at the Bangor
House, and continued IL at numerous
other well-known wide-open places.
Several men were arrested, and quite q
quantity Of liquor seized. A large
crowd followed the deputies a. soon Is
their arrival was noised abroad, and
Bangor has not seen so much excitement
In years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
w. c. T. u. Column.

ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN?
The darkness falls, the wind Is high.
Dense black clouds oil the western sky,
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, the lightnings nash,
] hear the great raindrops dash
Are all the children IMP
The future days are drawing near
They'll 20 from this warm shelter here
Out In the worlds wide din;
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow,
I'll cit alone, and long to know
Are all the children In?
n He should call us home before
The children TO that blessed shore,
Away from care and sin,
know that shall watch and walt
Till He, the Keeper of the gate,
Lets all the children ih.-Selected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearance Sale.
8. Richards, Eyesight Specialist.
Lost.
Sorosis Boots.
Ready for School.
Have You Tried Cur-X .Zema?
PArker's Hair Balsam.
For Rent.
Transportation of Scholars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
The Flesh She Lost.

you're not looking we'll, Mrs. Giles.
Surely you have lost a lot OF flesh
lately, hive you not"
IT have that. I've lost me husband.
II weighed nineteen stone when e
died. Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20
rimss Chance,

Mrs. Benham-You used to say that
you would give your life for me. Ben
ham-That was when I was sick and
expected to die anyway.-Baltimore
Worh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20

"You say a modest woman. Just
what do you mean by that"
"Well, woman who costs her hus.
band less than $500 year Is modest
as prices go.p-New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20

Mrs. Eleanor Small aud daughter,
Mrs. Helen S. Robertson, of West Sum.
ner have visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Field and family.
Miss Madden of Portland is visiting at
Mr.. Fred loves.
Nathaniel Green, wife and son, Of
Otisfield, with a niece and nephew from
Connecticut, called at B. K. Dow's re-
Gently. They had not been here for
four years.
Mr.. c. w. Field of Boston, Mass, who
is spending the summer at West Paris,
visited at r. L. Gowelrs and Z. K.
Fields last week.
Mrs. Howard Swan Of South Paris is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Littlehale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ryerson visited
his sister, Mrs. A. F. Hollis, and family.
Mrs. America Andrews is suffering
from erysipelas in her face.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-20

The Portland observatory on Munjoy
Hill 10 up for honors too. It seems Il
has been built 100 years this summer.