davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

suffered most and but few calves were
branded this spring. The losses on
tho Dismal and Muddy seventy five
mills northwest OF Kearney have
been very heavy, and no one at all
acquainted with the facts places it be-
low fifty percent, and some say it will
not be less than seventy five percent.
A Sidney gentleman who left that
point yesterday told US that the loss
on the North Platte and Sidney ran.
yes we're fully fifty percent, although
stockmen would not admit any such
loss and were doing all In their power
70 prevent the actual facts from being
known.
Nothing definite is known from the
Niahrara ranges, but it is thought the
losses In that section have been fully
forty percent. To form a correct
idea ef'what the losses must be among
range cattle unprovided with shelter
or 1e4, the reader should remainder
that the 5000 cattle on the Loup near
kearney last fall were owned gener-
ally 10 small lots, and that many of
them had hay to eat during the worst
storms; also, that the remnant of the
Olive herd, which originally num-
bered near 5000, were gathered in
February and March and driven to
the Platte river where they were fed
hay until grass came.
The cattle interests of Nebraska a
will not recover from the losses sus-
tained by reasons Of the late severe
winter short of five years. Certainly
not less than seventy five per cent of
the cows have perished, and as a con.
sequence there will be but few calves
growing up this year. Cattle raisers
who are in debt for last years pur-
chases must certainly fail when the
facts are brought to light. Others are
so badly crippled that they will not be
able to replace their lost COWS this
season after such an experience as the
winter Of IsS0-l. 1t appears to your
correspondent that the days of large
herds OF cattle in Nebraska are a
thing OF the past and that in the fu-
ture stock raisers will aim to keep
fewer cattle and provide shelter aud
feed against bad storms of sleet and
SNOW -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
The Shoot at JulesburR.

The six members of the Sterl-
ing gun club who went to Jules.
burg last Thursday night for a
little social match with the club
there on Friday, report a most
cordial reception and hospitable
entertainment at the hands of
the Julesburg boys. The Sterl-
ing contingent was put up at
the Brown hotel and their mon.
ey wasn't good anywhere they
tried to spend it. When it came
to the match, however, the Jules
burg crowd frightened up and
the Sterling team was defeated.
The wind interefered consider
ably with the shooting and no
remarkable scores were made
by either side, forty out of pos
sible fifty, being the best score
made. President B. D. Fletcher
broke seventy eight out of a hun
dred. The Julesburg club will
shoot a return match in Ster-
ling July 5th.-S.erling Repub-
lican Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Farrners.

1t is time now to buy your
binders, mowers, hay rakes and
all kinds of hay tools. l will
have in few days a complete
stock of new Deering goods.
These Deering goods are new
IL improved this year About
one half of the new stock will
consist of Mccormick goods.
Don't place your order before
you see my new goods. l will
also have the best line of twine
on the marketrthe Deering-
the best made.
Dollar ROULIER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

sales, and certificate No. 2&l OF 1903
sales.
w. Fl Pring appeared before the board
in regard to his claim for surveying .
road in townships . and 10, range ~,
which was not allowed in full After
hearing the case as presented by Mr..
Pring the board agreed to pay the full
amount and a warrant for Ms was
drawn on the road fund in his favor.
The boCd of +. W. Freeman, the
contractor for the Ovid bridge, not
yet being received, the motion for
adjournment was made and carried.
NoRAH B. REDFORD,
Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Flood Does Damage.

Floods prevailed throughout
this district the first ofthe week.
All Union Pacific trains between
Omaha and Cheyenne had to be
run via of Greely over the Jules
burg short line because of wash
outs on the main track. The
Platte rives rose rapidly and at
some points was running bank
full. In many places, especial
ly in the bottom lands, crops
have been greatly damaged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Bissprias ltsus.

Drizzley weather, plenty of mois-
ture, crops booming, small grain look
ing fine.
The base ball game last Saturday
between Lodgepole and Bigspring was
four to five in favor of Bigspring.
Miss Lena b. Thompson, who has
completed a successful year of teach.
ing at Somerset, Nebraska, is stay
ing with her uncle, G. E. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd OF Iowa have
been visiting Rev. o. E. Richardson
and family. Mr.. Todd is a brother
to Mrs. Richardson.
Otto Nelson and George Warren
each have dwellings under way.
The foundation of the new Presby-
terian church has been completed.
Miss Jua Ashby, evangelist,
preached in the Methodist church at
Lewelling last Sunday morning, at
Day in the afternoon and at Big
spring in the evening
Rev. Johnson of Kearney preached
morning and evening for the Presby-
terian congregation at Smiths
hall.
Mr.. o. A. Burt, proprietor of the
Gem restaurant, had ssme of the
bones OF his face fractured while
playing ball last week, but is now able
to resume his duties.
J. w. Spindler, Warren Beach and
two young ladies made trip to Ash
hollow last Sunday.
Mr.. Barnghalt OF Omaha, repre-
senting the Nebraska Seed company,
was transacting business In town last
Sunday.
+ Mrs. O Z: Richardson, accompanied
by her brother and sister-in-law, de-
parted on No. 5 last Monday morn.
ing to visit a sister who lives in Ger
ing, Nebraska.
r. F. McCrale and family returned
from Beaver crossing where they have
been visiting Mrs. McGrale's folks.
Miss Puma Ballentine departed on
No. saturday evening for Ogallala
to stay a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
E. F. Wright.
Mrs. Frank Dorm ana children
went to Ogallala last Saturday night
to visit her sister, Mrs. Park Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. George Burts of Spokane,
Washington, who has been visiting
friends here, departed Monday even
ing for York. Nebraska.
c. S. Hoover departed for Seattle,
Washington, last Thursday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. H. 4. Prichard
who goes to join her husband.
PostofiIce Inspector Rice is in town
investigating the proposed rural de-
livery route to start from Bigspring
and extend east aloGg the south side
of the river.
Mr.. f. Eyer and bride returned
from Golden. Colorado. on No. II
Monday night. They were met at the
train by a large crowd, and in the
absence of the band for the ocassion.
stove pipes and dish pans were freely
used to give them hearty welcome
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
IN REMEMBRANCE OF YOU.

IN REMEMBRANCE OF YOU.
You gave o. tAs way p1sasant smile
And thought no moro shout it;
It eheered life that was cad the while
That might have besa wrecked without It;
And 20 for de emile and its fruitase fair
You'll reap . crown some time---somewhere.
You spoke one day cheering word,
And passed to other du6er
1t warmed heart, new psDmi.e stirred,
And painted life with beauties.
And 90 for the word and its silent prayer
You'll reap palm come time-.-somewhere
You lent q hand to falIss one,
A lift in kindness given;
1t saved soul when help was none,
And won a heart for hssven
And 90 for the help you proffered there
You'll reap joy soulle time---somewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
lmpersonations by Miss Wilson.

Impersonatious in costume were given
by Miss Marion Wilson of New York at
an entertainment at the Methodist
church Thursday evening. Some of her
selections were original monologues,
and all were novel and somewhat out of
the usual line of such representations.
Miss Wilson possesses in remarkable
degree the faculty of merging her own
personality in that Of the character she
presents, and this is aided by her effect
i've and accurate costuming. with close
attention to detail. The selections given
included the Romance of the Spinning
Wheel, the Convict's Story, an imper-
sonatiou of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln when
about 10 start for the theater on the
fatal night of the assassination, a mono
logue by woman of the "po' white
trash" of the South, the Wood Nymph,
and the sweet girl graduate, with her
spoken essay aud her unspoken thoughts
II is a varied programme, and besides
furnishing rare entertainment, gives an
exceedingly interesting and in many
cases an illuminating study of the char
acterS presented.
The only criticism to be made OF Miss
Wilson's rendering is that her voice IS
not well adapted 10 male representation,
and that she failed at times to use 1t TO
full effect. Even people of entirely
normal hearing sitting near the rear OF
the room were occasionally unable to
catch what she said.
Between Miss Wilson's selections
some good musical numbers were given,
including violin solo by Miss SWEET,
vocal solos by Miss Wheeler, Mr.. Pike
and Mr.. Briggs, duet by Messrs. Pike
and Briggs, and duet by Mrs. Wilson
and Mr.. Pike.
There was a fair audience, and the
whole programme was we'll received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Base Ball.
pR1peroN H. 8. II: PARIS a. 8. 6.

BRIDaToN H. 8. II; PARIS q. 8. o.
Paris High School, South Paris Gram
mar School and Norway High School all
had one session Wednesday and the
members OF the several schools together
with a large number Of townspeople
made large attendance at the ball game
played on the high school grounds that
afternoon. The weather conditions
were the best of the season thus far, but
the game was a rather sleepy affair,
Paris showing very little fighting spirit
after Smith went into the box to pitch
for Bridg,on in the fourth inning.
The Bridgton boys bit Cutting hard
from the start of the game, and when
they scored three runs In the first inning
ON good batting things looked rather
bad, however things looked brighter
when Paris went them one better BY
scoring four runs in their half of the
same inning. Paris was able to hold Its
own in the smuggling match as long as G.
Libby did the pitching for BridgtOn, but
when Smith went into the box the Paris
boys stopped scoring for the remainder
OF the game. They had two excellent
chances TO score. In the fifth inning
they 60, men on second and third with
only one out, but Smith got the next
two batters on strikes. Again In the
sixth they lost good chance for some
runs. A lucky double play stopped
Paris in the third inning after they had
scored two runs and had three men on
bases. Easson hit a liner that Tooker
hardly had to move for, he then stepped
ON his base aud completed the easiest
kind of double play.
Bridgton's batting enabled them to
score very regularly. Their fielding was
also better than that of the Paris team,
but nothing in the way of sensational
plays was pulled of by either team. A
peculiar thing about the game was the
fact that the first baseman on each team
was credited with SO few putOuts, the
Bridgton man having four and Witham
only three. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Poultry Association Organized.

Poultry Association Organized.
At the adjourned meeting of poultry
raisers at Engine House Hall Tuesday
evening, the Western Maine Poultry
Association was organized. The COM
mittee on bylaws reported, and the BY
laws were accepted.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President-A. E. ShurtleY, South Paris.
Vice. President for Paris-Arthur Z. Clark.
Vice President for Norway-R. o. Porter.
Secrctary-E. p. Crockett, South Paris.
Assistant Secretary-W. c. Thayer, South
Treasurer-D. n. Bean. South Paris.
Executive Committee-A. K. Shurtlef, T. o.
Porter, 4. P. Crockett, D: II. Bean, W. q
Thayer, L. l.. Briggs, j. NJ. Thayer, L. b. kop'
erts, Harry z. Lovejoy.
Other vice-presidents will be added
later, as members come in from other
towns. There were twenty-three
members at organization, aud q con-
siderable increase of this number Is an
ticipated.
The meeting adjourned to meet In
three weeks, on the 18th Of June, In
Norway, at some place to be selected BY
the vice-president from Norway.
The membership fee Is sl.OC, and
every one interested in thoroughbred
poultry is urged to become member
Send in your name to the secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
NASAL CATARRH.
IF. A. Shurtleff & Co. Sell the Great
Remedy That Cured Mrs. Karberg.

Here IL very simple yet wholly sim
cere statement of Q Michigan woman,
who was cured by using Hyomel-the
no cure no pay remedy for catarrh, ssth.
ma, hay fever. Group, coughs and colds
"a bad case of catarrh was cured fol-
me by the use of Hyomei. The trouble
affected my head, nose and eyes, and
was very annoying and dissgreeable, and
the cure, from the use of Hyomei, was
very gratifying. Hyomei has from me a
strong recommend and endorsements
Mrs. e. Karberg, 213 Kingsley Street,
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 18, 1908.
Thousands of just such letters are in
existence, and thousands more would be
but for the desire to avoid publicity.
II you have catarrh, bestir yourself,
and drive 1t out Of your system. Kill
the germs. You can do that easily II you
use Hyomei pronounced High-o-me).
It is dry, antiseptic and very pleas
ant air, that when inhaled, quickly re-
lieves all forms of catarrhal iDflamma.
ton, stops snuffles, hawking and blow.
ing The price for complete outfit, in
Guiding inhaler. is only sl.00 at F. A
Shurtleff & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01

BATISTE WAISTS, long or short
sleeves. yoke Of solid pin tucks, six clus-
tiers of tucks in back, clusters of tucks
In sleeves, lace trimmed, only csc. Do
not fail to see the Tailored waists for
the same price.
LINGERIE WAISTS, entire front of
Venice, Val. lace and tucks, finished
with medallions, tucked sleeve with lace,
fancy lace collar, sl.49.
MERCERIZED LAWN WAISTS, trim
med with wide flet and French lace,
finished with baby tucks, two rows OF
lace in sleeve in fancy shape, two rows
insertion full length of back, only s1.9S
PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, entire
front of fancy French embroidery and
tucks, back with clusters of pin tucks,
lace insertion and pin tucks in sleeves, a
beauty for $3.50.
FINE BATISTE WAISTS, fancy yoke,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Death OF Hon. Adelbert Delano.
OXFORD COUNTY Commissioners PASSES
AWAY AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Hon. Adelbert Delano, one OF the
county com missioners Of Oxford County,
died at his home at Canton Point Sun
day night. Death was due to acute
Bright's disease, and his illness was very
short. He had been at South Paris on
business connected with his Office only a
few days previously.
Mr.. Delano was one Of the best known
citizens of Canton, having served the
town in various public capacities. He
was elected county commissioner in
1905, and had served little more than
two years Of six years term.
A widow, two sons and two daughters,
survive. One SOD, Ellis Delano, Ia q
resident of Canton, the other lives In
Colorado. The daughters are both
teachers, one Of chem being Engaged in
teaching in Jay and the other in New
Portland.
Mr.. Delano's age was 80 years. He was
a member of Hodge Post, G. A. R., OF
Canton, his army service having been at
very early age.
The funeral will be held at l P. II.
Thursday, being set so late to enable the
attendance Of the son from Colorado,
who Is on his way here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01

front and back of Venice, French and
Val. lace and Medallions, finished with
lace edge, lace insertion in fancy shape
below yoke, In front and in sleeve, good
value, s29s.
JAP SILK WAISTS, black or white,
long or short sleeves, yoke OF silk lace
and medallions, finished with tucks, lace
collar and cuffs, only s29S.
MESSALINE SILK WAISTS, deep
circular yoke front and back of Val. lace
finished with tucks and lace medallions
with crochet ornament, four rows lace
insertion below yoke, lace insertion and
baby tucks in sleeves, exceptionally
good, s3.9s.
DOTTED LACE NET WAISTS, over
silk, collar, yoke of baby Irish lace with
crochet ornaments, finished with three
rows Venice lace below yoke and in
sleeves, very stylish, only s4.9s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Basket Meeting.

The annual basket meeting OF Oxford
will be held with the Bap-
tist church in Canon June D. Inc
morning session will convene at llIo
A. M. The Foreign Mission work Will
be presented by Miss Clara Fighter OF
China; Home Missions by Mrs. Mary Z.
REYNOLDS, who has recently visited our
missions in Mexico, Cuba and Porto
Rico. 1t is hoped there will be large
representation from the churches OF the
association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Portland Hebron Alumni.

The Portland Hebron Alumni Associa-
ton was organized in Portland on the
22d of May. officers were elected AZ
follows:
Presideut-Frank B. Milhken.
Fret Vice. President-Fred v. Matthew's.
Second Vice President-F. A. Motley.
Secretary-Albion Keith.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna p. Goodhue.
Executive Committee-Dr. n. n. Marshaii,
Mrs. G. N. Munson. A. L. Mitchell. b. Q. BRAD
ford, Mrs. &. r. Josselyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
BRIDGTON Il. s.
PARIS II. S.
Score by Innings,

Score by Innings.
1873 8 Z a-Total.
Bridg.on II. S..-3 o 03 i I'll
Paris II. S.,.4 0 2 o 0 0 0 0 0-6
Earned runs, Bridgton H. 81. Two.base.h hits,
Curtis Ii well, Brigham 2, C. Libby s. Douglas,
I,artlett, Tooker First base on balls, Off Cut
ting l off C. Libby2 Struck out, by Cutting q;
by c. Libby 8, Smith 4. Left on bases, Bridgton
II. s. 8; Paris H. 8. T. Double play, Tooker un.
assisted First base on errors, Bridgton II. s. i;
Paris II. G. 8. Hit by pitched bail, by c. Libby
l. Umpire, Clark. Scorer, Thayer.
PARIS H. 8. IL; LISBON FALLS H. s. 3.
The weather Saturday was very wet
for base ball, but only one game in this
vicinity was given up on that account,
it being the Radcliffe-Turner game which
was to have been played on the fair
grounds.
The game at the high school grounds
was too one-sided- to be of very much
interest, Paris jumping into the lead by
scoring four runs in the first inning and
the Lisbon Falls boys never getting runs
enough to look dangerous. One of the
Lisbon players was unfortunate enough
to lose the train, so Pike, a Paris sub
stitute, took his place and played nice
game for Lisbon, getting two hits and
taking part in we'll executed double
play. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
K. O. K. A.

would say to the members OF the x.
O. K.A. that / have arranged with
Harold Thayer to take my place as
"Merlin." There will be a meeting
Thursday of this week when he will be
present and the charge Of the castle"
will be turned over to him, and l nope
all the members will be as faithful In
the work with him, as they have been
with me. j. Fl. LITTLE,
Merlin and Baron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Married..

In South Paris, May 26. by Rev. J. H: Little,
Mr.. Arthur Pearl Pratt of Bath and Miss Wini-
fred Lila Dudley Of West Paris.
In Canton. May 49, BY Rev: =; "; wv, MepDe Der
l. Newman of Canton.
In South Paris, May "a, by Rev. j. Wallace
Cheshire, Mr.. John R. Hammond and Miss
In South Paris, May 20, by Rev. j. Wallace
CHESHIRE, Mr.. Frank K. Rarrows and Mrs.
Geneva A. Wight, both of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Died..

In South Paris, May IS, Lewis H. Holt, aged
In South Paris, May "a, Harold F.. infant son
of Dir. and Mrs. Harlie L. Bennett. aged II days:
In Canton, May 80, Adelbert Delano' aged W
In Portland, May 80. Edwin 8. Drake. aged IS
In Norway, May %. Bracket 'winslow Mars
ton. aged SO years, months, 20 days.
In Boston, May Is, Mrs. Albertina Tabourine,
formerly Of Fryeburg. aged about 90 years. -,
In Norway, May Is. Flora Bedard, aged III
years, months and days.
In Porter, May 10. Henry Sawyer, aged 20
years. months and % day, L... -.
In Paris, May %. Mrs. Abigail, widow Of
Aretas Mixer, aged 81 years.
In Rumford, May n. n. X. Rawley, aged 10
In Rumford. May %. George Rongo, native
In Rumford, May %, Alonzo Davis. aged 50
years.
In Auburn, May %, e. Lester Tebbcts'
formerly of Locke's Mills, aged 80 years
in Rlmford, May %. Augustus J. Knight,
aged go years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
WOMEN WHO ARE ENvIED

Those attractive women who are love-
" In face, form and temper are the envy
Of many who might be like them. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous and
irritable. Constipation or Kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and wretched complexion.
For all such, Electric Bitters. work won
ders. They regulate Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion.
Many charming women owe their health
and beauty to them. SOC. ct +. A. Shurt-
left & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Cushman's Chronicle.
BUCKFIELD, May q, 'O9,

BUCKFIELD, May u, U5.
I am now located at East Buckfie'd
and have first-rate quarters. l am all
right and ready to play an innocent
game of keards with any one who dares
to play with me.
l don't get much news but such as l
have give unto thee.
Addison Newton is married beyond a
reasonable doubt May 10th.
Osmond Warren is quite sick, and bis
recovery is doubtful.
V.P. DeCoster's daughter had May
basket hung for her the other night
While the girl was after the boys V. r
ate up the candy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
OTHER GAMES.


At the fair grounds Saturday Norway
High School and Mechanic Falls High
School had a great ten-inning contest,
Norway finally coming out the winner
by score of 2 to 1, and being credited
with playing an errorless game. The
feature Of the game was the work of the
pitchers, one having very little advan-
tage over the other.
On the Hayden lot on Pleasant Street
Radcliffe scored two victories Memorial
Day. In the forenoon with Hebron as
their opponents, the game was close and
Radcliffe was only one run to the good,
the score being 8 to 4. In the afternoon
Bryant's Pond played here for the first
time this season, and were shut out by
Radcliffe too.
A team representing South Paris, and
including number of almost-has- beens,
plowed the mud in two autos to Bryantt
Pond Saturday afternoon, and met de-
feat at the hands of Bryants Pond to
the tune of 8 2.
Next Saturday Paris High School and
Norway will meet for their third anG
last game of the season, and like thu
other two games, 1t is sure to be dandy
Paris High are confident they can make
it three straight aud Norway High arr
equally confident that they will take thi!
last game. 1t is not definitely settled
where the game Is to be played, but 1
seems probable that Paris will allow
Norway the privilege of playing on thu
grounds where they practice, the fall
grounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Born.

In South Paris, May 10, to the wife Of August
Komulainen, q daughter.
In South Paris, May %, to the wife Of Morris
p. Beanie, daughter.
In Greenwood, May IS. to the wife Of Randall
Herrick, twin sons.
In South Paris, May 81, to the wife Of Kale
In Empire, Canal Zone, Panama. May Il. to
the wife Of Walter C. Woodsum Of Norway.
In Bethel, May Is, to the wife Of Harold
In Redding, May @. to the wife of Ernest
FaIrar, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
NOUN T AIN
OF SHIRT WAISTS

With Style Quality and Price that will be OF your ap-
Our store filled with dozens OF dozens OF fresh
STYLES that every note of fashion and that have
the same characteristics of shaping and good work
manship which have long distinguished SMLEYS WAISTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01

Turing the months of June, July,
and August the law offices of
James 8. Wright, Walter L. Gray, and
Alton C. Wheeler will be closed on Sat
urday afternoons after 1890 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Ak for All.n,s Foot.E.se.

A powder for swollen, tired. hot, smarting feet.
Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample Of the
FOoT.EAsE SANITARY CoRN.PAD, new inven.
ton Address, Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, n. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01

Housekeeper wanted in family of two.
See ad,