davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-08-31

! de mi vida; y lie deseo since
ramente un pronto y rapldo
desarrollo moral y material:
"salve, Rio Grande! iSalve,
Laredo!
Ell viaje dur6 diez dias, no
tanto por el mar, que en- to-
! do ell transito, hasta N. Y,
fue dc calma, como un aceite,
y ell Vapor filaba rapidamen-
te, sino porque perdimos dos
dias en- Brunswick, para car
gar MADEIRA y otras mercan-
cias.
En- resumidas cuentas, lie
gamos a Nueva York 81 10
de JUNO, con un frio siberia
no Y con lluvia en- abundan-
cia, todos con buena salud,
salvo un pobre marinero que
muri6 repentinamente, antes
de llegar a Brunswick.
Ell Oceano Atlantico fue
su tumba. iC6mo es impre-
sionante, como es triste, yer
un cadaver coside a un peda
! 70 de vela, tai vez de aque-
LA misma vela' que ell desgra
ciado marinero, en- vida, ha-
bfa tantas veces desplegado
al viento, precipitado sin una
!, plegalia, sin una lagrima,
| en- medic de un silencio Sc
z pulcral, en- el profundo abs
I mo del Oceano! Oh mar!
1Cuantas victimas tie has ira
gado!. :.
Ell Is del mismo mes de
JUNO, despues de haber man
r dado un dltimo saludo al Bs-
, tade Imperio y I'm apret6r
, de manos q mis- amigos de
N. York, prosegui mi ruts
e para ell mundo viejo, en- una
i vieja carcasse de la "Austro'
$ American Line" porque los
: puestos de los magnificos va
pores italianos, franceses J
a Alemanes, habfan sido toms
}, dos todos cen anticipation, J
y 20, para nc perder mas tien
+ po en- esta nueva Babilonia
e que Sc llama N. Y, tome e
! primer vapor que encontre
e cen peligro de ser paste dC
a los pescados. Mas no fu(
asi. Tan1bien esta vez me a
8 cempano mi buena estrella
i y salvo algunos incidente,
;, de poca importancia, llegut
Il bueno y salvo q mi destino
y precisamente a tempo par;
}. tomar parte en- ell primer cer
tenario de Garibaldi, que
r, fue celebrado en- toda Itali;
a con grandfsimo entusiasmo
, Entusiasmo digno del graz
al caballero de la humanidad.
Isl Y per hoy, basta; otro de-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-08-31

mente ante ell Censulado de
mi cargo, diversas quejas de
meXicanos, transeuntes por
esta frontera, contra actos
de los Oficiales Inspectores
dc Inmigrantes de los Esta-
dos Unidos, ell suscripto hace
saber a sus compatriotas en-
general, que conforms a la
ley relativa de este pals, Sc
ran rechazados al entrar en-
6l, todoS los extranjeros de
las catsgorias siguientes:
"Los locos Q epilepticos; los
pobres de solemnidad pau
pers3 las personals que pudie
ran constituir una carga pa
ra la beneficencia p1blica;
los mendigos de profession;
los atacados de enfermeda-
des repugnantes Q contagio-
sas; los que hubieren sufrido
condemns por enganos 8 cri-
meneS que impliquen torpeza
moral; los poligamos; los a.
narquistas y las personals
que prefesen 9 prediquen la
subversi6n contra ell Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos 6
cualquiera otro Gobierno 8
Convention legislative forms
ofslaw) los asesinos de fun
cionarios pdblicos; las prosti
tutas Q las personas que in
tenten introducir prostitutas
9 mujeres con miras prosti-
tuidas; todos los que duran
tie ell ano de su admission ha-
yan sido expulsados por ha-
Der dessmbarcado On vista
de una oferta, solicitud, pro
mesa Q empeno para hacer
en- los Estados Unidos un ser
vicio Q trabajo de cualquier
genero; las personals que no
tengan consigo sufciente di-
nero para viajar 9 cuYa bile
te 9 precio de transporte ha-
va sido pagado con dinero
ajeno, 9 hayan sido ayudadas
por otras 4 venir, excepto en-
el case en- cue SO demuestre
de un modo sUficiente y posi-
two, que tales personals nc
pertenecen a las categorfas
excluidas que quedan men
cionadas. - Ademas, confer
ME & Ia misma ley, son suje
tados los inmigrantes, en- de
terminados casos, a una mi
nusiosa inspection sanitaria
y a interrogatorios sobre SUE
generates, " antecedentes,
ETC., etc.
Naco, Arizona, Agosto 2
de 1907. Ell Consul de Me-
xico, Toribio Garcia.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-08-31
coNpICIONEs,

i, o..s,r.ta rron''ria0" Sc p''''''
rs ,,b,d'' mssss so
pIoaO adslantado
pr,, > Pr',s'.,','tidOs, segdn convene
l'l'.' '.,;,.,poaa aenola dsOs dlrlil's'
u JUsTo cARDENAs'
..sd', Texas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Elihu Root and John Hay Compared.

"The Interpreter" tells about Japan
and the possibility of war in the Sep
tember American Magazine. OF Elihu
Root and John Hay the following in
terestiug comparison is drawn:
at is fortunate at this time that Mr..
Root is secretary of state. l think it
is fortunate for us at all times that he
is secretary of state, but now especially
we need Just this man of cool fearless
ness. A good many men have written
about the late John hay as a great
secretary of state, but it is no injustice
to his memory to say that he did not
have the material in him to make as
efficient public servant as Mr.. Root.
Besides, his usefulness as secretary of
state was impaired by his long service
in the diplomatic corps. The marks Of
the first secretary chung to him. The
jargon of diplomacy, its forms and Gus
toms, seemed more important to him at
times than the essence of the question
on hand. He did not really lack Ameri-
canism; he was true American. But
he had been much affected by his long
residence in England. 1t was said OF
him once that he was not our secretary
of state but the real British ambassador.
No such taunt can be leveled at Mr..
Root. He is the most American of
Americans. He has come up as one Of
the leaders of generation that has
ceased to look sulkily to England for all
our guide posts literary, legal, spiritual
and political. He knows the strength of
this country as we'll as any man. He
would be as quick as any man to use 1t
IL the need arose. But his habit of
mind is against violence. He is secre-
tary of state now, not secretary of war.
He would be, 1 think, about the last per-
son to advise the beginning or the end
ing of a war"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Mrs. Adelaide wadsworth huntress.

Mrs. Adelaide Wadsworth Huntress Of
Cornish, wife of the late Franklin Hunt
ress, died at the home Of her brother,
Mr.. Alexander Wadsworth, Sept. 18th,
aged 70 years. Her death from heart
failure was great shock to her friends,
for though her health was failing there
was no apprehension of a sudden end OF
her life. Prolonged illness or helpless
ness would have been a grievous burden
to her, and it is comfort to those who
loved her that the end came so peace
fully, and as she would have wished at
the old home so dear to her. The flu.
neral was held in Hiram at the home of
her brother, Friday afternoon, Sept.
18th, Rev. William Cotton being the
officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Huntress was the only daughter
of Eli and Mary Cheney Wadsworth.
She Is survived by one brother, Alex
ander Wadsworth, and an only nephew,
Ornsville Wadsworth. Mrs. Huotress
had remarkable memory and superior
Judgment. Thoroughly conscious, she
was nobls in character, self-forgetful,
loyal wife, a devoted sister, and friend
who was always willing to do kindness.
Her many friends in Cornish and Hiram
will miss her genial smile and pleasant
greeting.
For none return from those quiet shores,
Who cross with the boatman cold and pale.
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch CLEAN of the snowy call
And loi They have passed from our yearning
heart;
They cross the stream, and are gone for aye;
We may not sunder the veil apart
That hides from our vision the gates Of day;
We only know that their bark no more
May sail with us DER life's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, 1 know, on the unseen shore,
They watch. and beckon, and walt for ne.
w,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
North Waterford.

Mrs. A. B. Washburn has come home
from Kennebunk. Mrs. Hattie Curtis
and daughter came with her and intend
to stay and take care of her this winter.
Walker Mason sawed his finger so he
is laid up for short time.
Daniel Lebroke has returned from a
two days. visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Stone.
BERTHE Moulton went to Harrison and
had DR.. Sylvester amputate his finger
he got sawed some weeks ago.
Uncle Geo. Hobson has been quite
sick with but little hopes of recovery as
he is in his ninety-first year, but seems a
little better at this writing.
Sadie Kimball of Chatham has been
visiting at Wallace Jones'.
Mrs. Fred Stone of Norway is here at
her fathers, making preparations for the
great fair.
Henry Proctor is out driving his team
again after being confined to the house
with sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
LOcke's Mills.

The boys and girls have merry times
on the street evenings with their JACKIE
lanterns.
A heavy thunder shower, accompanied
by high wind, passed over this place
Tuesday afternoon. 1t is reported that
Geo. Swans house at East Bethel was
somewhat damaged, also Geo. Haines'
barn on Kimball Hill.
"Uncle Joe" Cummings, who has been
seriously i'll all summer, is much better.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett is confined to the
house with severe cold.
Mrs. Azel Bryant is improving slowly.
Mr.. Walter Farnham, formerly res
ident of Howe Hill, and Mr.. BRIGHAM
OF Auburn, have been here on business
concerning the Continental Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Addison Bryant is at Curtis Cor.
ner for two weeks, making some repairs
on Eben Rand's mill.
Mrs. Will Coolidge and Lola Foster
visited at Mrs. Bert Sanborn's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lang and daugh-
ter Bessie of South Boston have been
visiting at Moses Knights.
Charles Richardson, our genial tax
collector, was in town Wednesday.
Walter B. Rand, wife and son, have
been calling on friends in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corliss and John
Buck and wife of New Gloucester spent
Sunday at Geo. Knights.
Mrs. Annie Emery is at work at Mark
Lapham's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
BuckheId.

Mrs. Gilbert Tilton and Mrs. A. W.
Pottle were in attendance on the State
W. G. T. U. convention at Lewiston last
week as delegates.
Mrs. Emily Loring of Lewiston Is visit
ing at Asa Atwood's.
Mr.. Bert Jacobs, who has been seri-
ously iii for the past two weeks, was
taken to the Central Maine Hospital
Wednesday and was operated on. he is
reported as doing we'll at this time.
Mr.. Arthur j. Dunton of Bath has
been the guest of j. E. Warren for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Athearn and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Warren attended the
Baptist Association at Paris Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. William Shaw and son are visiting
Mr.. Sbaw's daughter In OronO.
Uncle William Cushman has been call
ing on friends in town the past week.
Wilbur Caldwell has entered the
freshman class at Bowdoin.
Quite a number from this town at
tended the fair at Canton this week.
The funeral of Mrs. William Robinson
was held from her late residence Friday
at eleven o'clock. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Eleanor Forbes. Mrs.
Robinson was sevcnty-six years old and
leaves husband and daughter and one
brother, William Irish, of this place.
Miss Mollie Cole has returned from
visiting friends in Portland, Me-, and
Springfield, Mass.
Georgia Dean is at home from Old
Orchard where she and her sister, Laura,
have spent the summer.
Miss Bessie Stanton of Mechanic Falls
is visiting at o. E. Waite's.
MIR. James Reed of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mr.. Alfred Reed of Medford, Mass, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. William Davee,
of this town.
A very pleasant event occurred Tues
day evening, Sept. "a, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bumpus, when
their daughter, Miss Myrtle Annie, was
given away in marriage to Mr.. Oscar
Jacob Trundy of Minot. At eight o'clock
at the strains of the wedding march,
Miss Bernadeau Ellingwood of Rumford
Falls, pianist, the bridal procession, con-
sisting of the flower girl, Miss Tressie
Trundy, and the maids of honor, Mrs.
Mabel Ellingwood and Mrs. Grace
Maxim, sisters of the bride, and Mrs.
Flossie Bryant and Miss Bertha Trundy,
followed by the bride and bridegroom,
took up the line of march and entering
the room the bridal couple took their
places under the beautiful arch of ever
green. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. W. Pottle, using the
Methodist Episcopal form, with ring.
The bride was tastefully gowned in
white silk lansdown and carried beau
tiful bouquet of bridal roses. The groom
was dressed in conventional black with
button hole bouquet of white rose.
The travelling dress of the bride con-
sisted of blue silk. The maids of honor
and flower girls were dressed in pure
white. Mr.. and Mrs. Trundy are among
our most respected and popular young
people and start out in life under very
flatterug auspices, attended by the best
wishes of their host of friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Maine News Notes.

Thomas ]. Allen of Bauneg Beg, who
had his leg amputated, has dug over
100 bushels of potatoes this year, sitting
on the ground to do the york, digging
over Al bushels in one day.
Hosea Laid of Pemaquid Harbor is
supposed to have drowned while fishing.
He did not return from his fishing trip
and his boat was discovered upside
down on the shore. He was a man
about 80 years old and highly esteemed.
He leaves wife and small child.
At Old Town on the evening of the
goth, Everett A. Roundy, aged 30, car
penter, either fell or was pushed from
the platform of the Cousins Hotel, and
received injuries from which he died the
next day. His skull was crushed, ap,
parently with some blunt instrument
The affair is being investigated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
The Aanrinn of Pictures.

4 woman bought three pictures IN
Fifth avenue art store.
"Shall | send some one up to hang
them" & lied the dealer
"I-I don't KNOW" hesitated the wo-
man. who had already exceeded her al
lowancc in buying the pictures. How
much extra will it cost?"
"Not cent" the dealer assured her.
an the case of any important sale
we prefer that one of our men superin-
tend the hanging Of the picture. That
insures justice for the painting. With
out meaning any diSrespect for our
customers. must say that not one per-
son I'm hundred who has had no spe-
cial instruction in art can take pic
ture home and place 1t in an advan-
tageous position. \ man who has
been trained to that business, on the
other hand. can tell mt glance where
to hang 1t and all the others In the
room so that each will bring out the
best points of all the rest."-New York
sim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Mrs. Elizabeth A. CIemons.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Clemens, widow of
Mr.. Lafayette Clemens, and daughter of
the late Mr.. Joseph and Mrs. Sarah
Plummer of Brownfield, died in Hiram,
Me-, Sept. 2, 1907, at the home of her
only sister, Mrs. Jennie A. Wadsworth,
aged Sc years, 8 months, rs days. Her
illness was very long and distressing,
but for two years she was soothed by the
tender care of her sister, and the filial
devotion of her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Bigley, of Denver, COL, where
she once resided She leaves four sons
in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Nevada,
also another daughter in Colorado. The
deceased was ever faithful wife, a low.
ing and devoted mother, and true and
loyal friend, also a lady of pure and
steadfast Christian character. At her
request her favorite hymn that had
cheered her weary years was sung at
her funeral:
~ would not live Away,
No, welcome the tomb.
Since Jesus has lain there,
dread not Its gloom"
LLEWELLYN A. WADswORTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Hebron.

Rev. II. B. Marshall of Northwood, N.
H., made short visit to his brother and
sister in this place last week.
Mrs. Jennie Packard Hanscom and
little daughters returned to New York
Monday.
Miss Hattie George of Natick, Mass,
is visiting at c. II. Georges.
Miss Mary Thompson of Portland was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Sturte-
want, for a short time last week.
The football game Saturday played here
by the Edward Little High School and
Hebron scored II to 0 in favor of He
bron.
Mr.. E. S. Durham will probably have
nearly thousand barrels of apples this
fall, mostly Baldwins of good quality.
Mr.. Durham has greatly enlarged his
cellar for the purpose of storing his
apples and also enlarged his south piazza
which is now fourteen feet wide and
fifty-six feet long with fine view to the
south and west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dwinal of Mechanic
Falls we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Richardson Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. E. o. Taylor. pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 10 As A. n. Sunday
School at l2 Il. Sabbath Evening Service al
I 80 p. n. Y. p. s. G. E. Tuesday evening
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 80 Coye
nant Meeting the last Friday before the lsl
Sunday Of the month at $50 P. n. All moi
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universalist Church, Rev G. A. Knickcrbocker,
Pastor. Preaching service every Sunday &C 10 40
A. N. Sunday School at III 10.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Paris Hill Library Association will be
held in Hamlin Memorial Hall on We'd
nesday, Oct. Sd, at o'clock.
The Addison G. Parlin stand on Ire
mont Street has been sold to Archie H.
Curtis, who will occupy it with his
family soon. Mr.. Curtis sold his farm
on the West Sumner road some time ago
to Olin Chase. Lester West, who has
been living at the Parlin stand, has pur-
chased the Frank p. Burbank house at
South Paris and will occupy it at once.
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson OF
Boston are guests at Elmhurst.
Charles L. Case and family closed their
summer home here and returned to New
York last Thursday. 1t is the present
intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Case to come
to Paris Hill for stay of week or more
during the coming winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Augustus S. Thayer OF
Portland were at o. A. Thayer's over
Sunday, coming to attend the funeral OF
Harold Fl. Thayer at South Paris.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Knickerbocker
left here Monday, returning to their
home in Arlington, Mass. They leave
many friends at Paris Hill who earnest
" hope for their return next season.
The meeting of the Oxford Baptist
Association with the Paris Hill Baptist
church on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week called together large number
of prominent clergymen and members OF
the denomination from this section OF
the state and very interesting and help,
full services were enjoyed. The report
of the clerk did not reach the Democrat
in time for publication in this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
West Buckfield.

Miss Sarah Morse has returned from
South Paris.
o. j. Buck Of Chicago visited his
brother, Harry, last week on his way to
London, Canada.
Montelle Bradbury Of Norway is stop
ping at the farm with his family. He ID
Chas. Buck has bought his fathers,
Mellen Bucks farm. Mellen has moved
to Buckfield to his daughters, Mrs.
John Damon's.
Fred Bennett and son Paul went to
Canton fair Thursday.
Otis Rawson has sold his farm In Paris
to a Finn and is going to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Rawson and children are stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harlow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Bethel.

W. Z. Woodbury., Esq, and family
started for their home In Pottsville, Pa,
last Monday.
Mrs. Peabody and family from Massa-
chusetts, who rented the "Delinda" for
the season, have returned 10 their home,
and Miss True will occupy her own
home this winter.
Mr.. Harry Brown has purchased the
Chapman property on High Street.
Mr.. Eugene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
moving into the house on High Street,
which be recently purchased.
Mrs. Fred P. Chandler and daughters
of South Paris spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chandler's parents. :.
Miss Foss, former teacher ut Gould
Academy, is visiting friends for few
days. :,
The students of Gould Academy held
delightful corn roast Friday evening.
The corn shop finished canning Friday
afternoon. Work has been rushed.
Harry Purington, Bowdoin, '0S, re-
turned to Brunswick Tuesday.
Mr.. John Kane, who has been in
Bethel the last three months in the in
terest of the Maine Long Distance Tele'
phone Co., has finished work here, hav-
ing secured several lines of other COM
panies.
The milk dealers have notified their
patrons that after Oct. LIST milk will be
sold at six cents per quart. Formerly the
summer and winter price have been the
same, five cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
East Brownfield.

The Congregational Circle met at Mrs.
John Hodgdon's last week.
At the recent state convention of the
w. G. T. u, Miss Isabel Fl. Stickney
was reelected corresponding secretary.
On account of little Frank Springs
illness, which the doctors pronounce
the East Brownfield school
is closed. The child is better, however.
DR.. G. 81. Marston is soon to take
possession of the Charles Lane residence,
which he purchased recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Hiram.

Miss Anna NJ. Fowler and Miss Alice
NJ. Rackliffe of Augusta have recently
visited Mrs Mabel L. Wadsworth.
Four of Mr.. Eli C. Wadsworth's list Of
seventy-one summer boarders still linger
amid the beauty Of autumn.
Mrs. Flossie Sawyer of Maiden, Mass,
is visiting her father, Mr.. James Il.
Ridlon.
Mrs. Henry 1. Mason has returned from
the Maine General Hospital very much
improved in health.
Mr.. Byron A. Mead of Boston recently
visited his former neighbOrs.
Mr.. Samuel Hayward of Delaware re-
Gently visited his old home, and his
brethren of the K. of P.
The Y. P. S. G. E. holds interesting
meetings on Friday evenings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
East Waterford,

Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal Thurlow OF
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Mary Hall, and
Mrs. Chas. Ryerson of Norway visited
Mrs. Martha Pride one day recently.
Henry o. Rolfe has bought him REQ
touring car. That makes five autos
owned in town.
Mrs. Chas. Il. Kilbourne and little
sons returned to New York Thursday.
Mr.. Kilbourne came for them and re-
NAMED few days.
Ray Wardwell and Mr.. Kimball of
Albany are threshing in this vicinity.
Clarence and Anna Hilton of Lewis
ton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Hilton.
Mrs. Martha Pride is visiting her
sisters in Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Oxford.

The Ladies' Society of the Congrega.
tionalist church held their annual meet
ing Wednesday with Miss NJ. l. Corning
and elected the officers for the coming
year, re-electing those of last year. Re-
freshments were served; coffee, fancy
biscuits and olives. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. E. w. Edwards. =
The Advent conference was held here
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
preachers present were Elders j. A.
Nichols of Bridgton; j. F. Clothy,
Auburn; NJ. A. Bates, Sabattus; II. E.
Young, Bath; Mr.. Philbrick of Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Jessie E. Jordan, Me-
chanic Falls, and Mrs. Flora Ham,
Bridgton, and the pastor, Elder Merton
Snow. Mr.. Snow read his resignation at
the close of the morning service, to take
effect Oct. 18th, having been advised by
his physician to go south on account OF
i'll health. His people deeply regret his
departure.
Mr.. Joseph Veazie and wife of Maiden,
Mass, former residents, visited friends
here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-01
Late Already.

Five r:!nutes after the tardy gong
had struck the principal Of the school
was walking through the lower hall
when he saw n pIdyy little fellow
scamperims toward the first grade roon'
rs fast us his fat LEGS could carry him.
"See here. young man. | want to talk
to you." called the principal to the lai'
conner. 81 huiu't got time to talk IN
you: I'm late already" replied the
brcathlcss hrsinncr rs the door OF h'a
classroom closnd.-C:rcle.