davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Making DAYLIGHT out of the Clock,

Pardon any unSeemly levity which this
subject may produce, but really it seems
pretty near what the Bowery calls ode
limit" A proposition is seriously being
considered by committee of the Port.
land city council to set the clocks ahead
an hour from May to Novemb Der, so as to
get "more daylight" This system is
soon to prevail in England, is being con-
sidere5 by other European countries,
and has already been adopted in Cincin-
natl.
Not even the sponsors of this plan
make any assertion that the amount or
the number of hours of daylight will be
increased by manipulation of the hands
of the clock. They simply say that we
shall by this means start our working
day an hour earlier than now, when
there is plenty of daylight, and ge,
another hour of daylight at night. II a
man now goes to work at Z, they say, be
will then go at o, and il he goes to the
theatre at in the evening he will 60 al
under the new arrangement. At any
rate, we shall get an hour more of pre-
cious daylight for amusement, recrea.
ton, or possibly for labor.
wen, tucEo 3 SOtuc bcuSc III tudl, Uul
the remedy is simple. Why monkey
with the clock? Let the day begin an
hour earlier. Blow the factory whistles
at ten minutes before and again at O.
and let the stenographer begin at I in.
stead of s, and start the courts at 8 in
stead of 10, and let congress open its
daily sessions at IL instead of -, and so
on. AS for the theaters and all other
entertainments, their hour of curtain
rising has been growing later and later
for a generation, and the audience is
getting late in still larger measure. A
reform is needed, but il can't be accom-
plished by showing the hands of the
clock around.
1t isn't stated by the advocates Of this
proposition whether they propose to
have the railroads change their clocks in
the same way. That would be quite a
large undertaking, and il is hardly to be
thought that the railroads, having now
got down to something convenient, SIM
pie and systematic in the matter of time,
will readily change it for the awkward
arrangement which would be necessi.
tated by shifting of the clock every six
months. IL they don't change it, then
we shall have two kinds of time, railroad
time and city time. We shall have to
inquire every time We look at a clock
what kind of time it tells. Some clocks
will have to have two hour hands, and
we shall be reminded of the old days of
q quarter of century ago, when stand
ard time was making its way against
opposition. and we had railroad time and
local time, or Payson fuckers time and
Gods time, as they were irreverently
termed, frequently with two tower clocks
in the same city telling different stories,
and with the clocks in a hodge odge
generally.
IL we want that extra hour of daylight,
all we've got to do is to get up in the
morning and take il, as some of US don't
care To, thank you. But our present al
legged system of standards, especially in
weights and measures, is a fearful and
unscientific hodge-podge. We have the
matter of the clock reduced 10 something
systematic, and let's not add to the aw-
full mess by mixing it up again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
There's Only One Real Anthem.

A piano was going In one house, talking
machine wes footing away In another, when
suddenly out Of the windows OF third house
there came the stirring notes of(the national an.
them. magnifcently played, and on an old-fash
ed cabinet organ at that.-Argus.
And the Argus doesn't satisfy our curiosity by
telling Us which "national anthem it was that
they heard.-Oxford Democrat.
Ii was the Star Spapgled Banner. which Is the
Official national anthem. the one honored by the
stanfling salute and other ceremonies described
In q % article from which the foregoing extract
was taken. As stated In the article the tune
known a. Amer:ca 10 mere steal from the Eng.
lish anthem God Save the King. with American
words fitted to the English music.-Argus.
Thank you for the Information. BY
the way, the Star Spangled Banner is also
q steal from some composer whose iden-
tity Is known to but few-at any rate not
to the editorial force of this paper. He
wrote an. air called "Anacreon in Heav-
en-" to which the words of Francis Scott
Keys immortal poem were set, and
which has now become our national
anthem"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Hebron.

Rev. Mr.. Stone of Norway preached
here Sunday.
DR.. Crane is at Squirrel Island for the
summer vacation.
DR.. j. S. Sturtevant and family OF Dix.
field were at Fred Sturtevant's a few
hours Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett and son OF
Boston are at W. A. Bartlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman of Lynn, Mass,
are visiting at Charles Cummings.
Henry Bearce, who is employed In the
bureau of standards at Washington,
D. C., arrived home Monday night for a
months vacation. Mr.. Bearce has been
In Washington but year and was pleas
antly surprised by raise of 5000 in his
salary the first Of July.
Miss Ruby Verrill entertained few OF
her little friends Monday to celebrate
her 9Th birthday.
Mrs. Silas Locke of Mechanic Falls is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Bearce.
Mr.. Joel Foster celebrated his S7th
birthday, July 2lst. Many friends re-
membered him with post cards and good
wiahea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Oickyale.

Mr.. j. C. Morrill, is exchanging work
with E. G. Child through haying.
r. S. Tracy finished haying at home
July 21st, but has yet the E. H. Lovejoy
meadow to cut which he has recently
purchased. This meadow has barn or
it in which to store the hay.
F. Child recently bought horse oil
Ernest Farrar.
Vernon Farrar has a new moving ma
chine with which he has been helping
the neighbors secure their hay. He also
has a new horse rake.
Mrs. Lizzie Keene and daughter Ora
Leonard of Mansfield, Mass, are expect.
ed to arrive to-day Thursday to occupy
Mrs. Keene's summer home for rest.
BENZ Lovely Of Rumford is working
for his aunt through haying, Mrs. Han.
nah Bishop.
B. B. Wyman Is improving in health.
Florence Wyman has returned from
Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
North Stoneham.

Blanche Adams has finished her school
at East Stoneham and is at home.
Mrs James Frost of Norway Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Adams.
j. c. Sawyer Is at Lowell, haying for
Herbert McKeen.
Perley Adams, from Albany, is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Adams. Perley has just returned from
the hospital at Portland, where he was
operated on for appendicitis.
Beryl McKeen is at work for Mrs.
Chas. Bartlett of East Stoneham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Learn to Prevent Consumption.
COUNTRY LOSES MILLIONS YEARLY 1,
WASTED EDUCATION.

Over $500, 900 of the 100000 school
children enrolled in the United States
have during the school year just closed
been systematically instructed concern
ing the dangers of consumption and the
methods for it's cure and prevention, ac-
cording to a statement issued by
the National Association for the study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Besides the 100000 children thus
regularly instructed in their schools, the
National Association estimates that fully
/ ,000, 900 more have received instruction
at the various tuberculosis exhibits held
in all parts of the country or in separate
classes and organizations.
A number of investigations conducted
in various parts of the world show that
large percentage of the children in the
public schools have tuberculosis before
they are eighteen. That large num-
Der of them do not die, is due to the fact
that healthy children are able to resist
the attack of the consumption germ. On
account of the prevalence of the disease
among children, the National Associa-
ton considers their education to be of
prime importance.
In Boston, a special commission which
recently investigated the subject, found
that over 5000 school children in that
city alone had positive cases of tubercu-
losis. In New York, recent study
showed over $4,000 tuberculous children
in the schools. On the basis of these
and other Investigations, 1t is estimated
by certain authorities that there are
nearly 100000 school children in the
United States to .day, who will probably
die of tuberculosis before they have
reached the age of eighteen. This
would mean that the public schools of
the country are paying annually about
$500, 900 for the education Of children
who will die before they reach the age
of eighteen. At least One-half of this
sickness, and possibly three-fourths of
it, could be prevented, If the municipal
and state governments would adopt bet.
ter and more hygienic methods Of con.
trolling and teaching the children, and II
the public 10 general were alive TO the
need for tuberculosis prevention.
The National Association declares that
the best way to wipe out consumption
among the children Is to cd ucate both
them and their parents so that they will
know that tuberculosis is q cOmmunica-
BILE disease, that 1t can be cured and
that It must be prevented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27

Rev. G. G. Miller Of Woodfords Corner
began his summer pastorate Sunday, the
18th inst. His many friends are very
glad to welcome him back again once
more.
Rev. G. W. F. Hill preached In The
Baptist church Sunday, the 18th inst,
for the first time since the Illness and
death of his son.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings of Paris Hill
brought Rev. and Mrs. G.. W. F. Hill
here Sunday In his auto.
Mrs. Joseph Holmes and daughter
Sadie and son Joseph, Jr., Of Lynn,
Mass, arrived Monday To spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Holmes mother, Mrs
Omittie Robbins.
| Luther c. Howe of Brockton, Mass,
who has been spending Q few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Howe
left Wednesday morning for Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Tuell Of Water
town, Macs, are with Mrs. Tuell's sister
Mrs. George A. Chandler. Mr.. Tuell ID
employed in the local freight Office Of
the claim department of the Boston and
Maine Railroad at Boston, Mass. he
has been In the Office twelve years. Mr.
and Mrs. Tuell will leave here Saturday
for their summer cottage at Medfleld
Mass.
The S. B. R. Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Ryer
son.. After q profitable time was spent
in the study of different subjects refresh
ments were served. One new member
was admitted, Mrs. James Buck.
Mr.. Horace T. Atwood, wife anG
daughter Elizabeth, and SON Roger Of
Norwood, Mass, are with their son anG
brother, DR.. II. F. Atwood. Mrs. q. F
Atwood has just returned home from 8
trip to the seashore. She has beer
spending week with Mr.. a. T. At
woods family at his summer cottage al
Falmouth Foreside.
Mrs. Susie Bowker is the guest of Mrs
David Coles.
| Edward Bisbee returned to Portland
Monday of last week to finish his course
at the automobile school.
Hazel Morrill, Is taking lessons on tht
piano of Mrs. H. s. Robertson.
Mrs. John Head is i'll In bed witt
bronchitis and other troubles. DR.. Cald
we'll is the attending physician.
Rev. c. G. Miller recently purchased s
motorcycle. He had practiced driving
the machine but very little and of course
did not quite understand its workings
when he started out on the journey from
Old Orchard to West Sumner. On thu
way be was overtaken by shower which
made the roads very slippery. Wher
near Poland Spring, as he was driving
his machine quite rapidly, It suddenl!
came to standstill, precipitating hin
to the ground. Relieved Of his weigh
the machine started up just enough tt
get on to his right shoulder, pinning hin
to the ground. Some boys happened
along and lifted the machine off him
He found that he had dislocated bis RICH
shoulder. With a great effort he sue
ceeded in getting 1t back into place. Th,
machine is a FIVE horse power motor
weighing 200 pounds. After the acct
dent Mr.. Miller very wisely took th'
train and he thinks 10 future he will US,
old-fashioned means of transportation
Ed. Maxim, Of Buckfleld, was her,
Wednesday evening to bring some pas
sengers from the train. On bis way
home he was held up by highwaymel
near the Dan Jack place. Mr.. Maxim
put the whip on his horse and brok'
away from them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
East BrownfleId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Morton OF Augusta
were guests OF Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney
July % 20
Mrs. A. F. johnson has been visiting
her mother, who lives in Effingham,
N. H.
DR.. W. L. Gatchell and wife, who is
also practicing physician, have arrived
from their home in California to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Gatchell and other
relatives.
Mr.. Harold McLucas of Boston was
entertained recently by his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McLucas.
The Congregational circle will be en-
tertained by Isabel Stickney, July 2S.
A picnic supper will be served. 1t is
hoped the attendance will be large.
Mrs. w. j. Towle spent July % with
her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Giles. Mr..
Towle also visited Mrs. Giles recently.
Mrs. Frank Fessenden is giving
private lessons to several children dur
ing vacation.
Rupert johnson, whose leg was
broken few weeks ago by being run
over by an automobile, is recovering
very satisfactorily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Lake Anasagunticook.

One of Names most charming scenes
of inland beauty affords an annual meet
ing place for the Oxford Association.
The assembly this year will occur on
Sunday, August LIST. Grand Trunk ex-
cursion train and those on the Rangeley
division of the Maine Central offer trans
portation facilities specially adapted to
the convenience of those who attend. In
announcing Rev. James D. Tillinghast
and Rev. A. Gertrude Earle as speakers,
and Mrs. Wynfred Staples Smith as
soloist, the committee are confident that
all who attend will share plentifully In
the benefits of meeting having power
to recreate the whole being and attune
mind and heart to q better living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
BrOwnfield.

Mrs. Frost and Miss Drinham are oc.
cupying their summer cottage on High
street
There are quite number of city
boarders in this village.
DIR. and Mrs. Gatchell, formerly of this
town, now of California, are visiting his
parents in this town. They have been
away about ten years.
j. L. Frink attended probate court at
Paris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bennett have young
son.
Mrs. W. Cole and son. from Massachu.
sets, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Linscott, In this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of Livermore
Falls are spending few days with Mrs.
Julia Bean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
West Paris.

The Universalist preaching service.
and Sunday School will be suspended
during the month OF August. The church
vestry will be kept open for Sunday even
ing services by the Senior Y. p. G. u.
w. w. Gardner, who has been away
for two or three weeks, is again working
~ G. T. station agent.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas and friend
Mrs. Walter Pillsbury, OF Neponset
Mass, came last Wednesday to visit Mrs
Vernon e. Ellingwood and other friends
in town for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Durham wen'
Friday for q vacation of week with
their son, II. r. Durham, at his summer
cottage at Segninland.
Karl Hayes is spending week at Port
land with his aunt, Miss Bertha A. EN-
mons.
Miss Bertha Packard, who for several
weeks has been stopping with Mrs. o. q
Marston, has returned to her home al
Lisbon Falls.
Winfield Emmons is stopping in town
for time.
Walter Emery has been having vaca
ton of week here and has been visiting
relatives In this locality.
Joseph Mikulec, q young man from
Austria, was in town Thursday, and took
breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bacon
having come from South Paris, and was
going up the line of the G. T. r. R. He
claims to be travelling pedestrian who
started out in 1906 to travel $4,000 miles
in five years. He speaks English very
we'll but with foreign accent, and says
he already has worn out forty pairs OF
shoes. He thinks he will get very nearly
around the world by 1911.
Onward Rebekah Lodge will hold q
lawn party if the weather is suitable, or
Tuesday evening of this week, July 81
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David EN-
mons. Everyone invited. Refreshments
OF ice cream and lemonade will be or
sale.
Verual w. Bates and family of New
Haven, Conn. will spend several week,
at their camp at Redding. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. C. Bates of this place will also spend
some time there.
Mrs. A. D. Swift has been having va
cation of two weeks at Portland. Hel
mother, Mrs. Radcliffe, has been keeping
house for her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
North Waterford.

Ava Andrews of Norway formerly of
this place. is visiting friends here.
Died 10 Albany, July 1S, Hazel, daugh.
ter Of John and Flora Lewis, aged 10.
Marjorie Matherson has been at D. q.
Lebroke's some time.
Mrs. Lucinda Spears has gone to see
her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Tufts of Poland.
She is very sick.
Winlfred Knight has had quite sick
time with tonsilltis, but is able to be out
again.
Quite lot from here went to Albany
to attend the funeral of Hazel Lewis.
Mrs. Susan Mason recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Littlefeld of
Lowell.
Harry Sawin, wife and son. visited at
"Pine Lodge" Psppoose Pond, Sunday.
Mrs. E. h. Mason spent the day at Mrs.
Annie Hazelton's Thursday.
Ernest Mason Ia doing Chas. York's
haying assisted by Fred Hazelton, Walker
Nelson and Ben Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
East Greenwood.

Sewell Millett has purchased a new
horse.
Mrs. Ed Pike has gone to Portland
where she will spend few weeks with
her sister. Miss Fanny Wise.
Cleve Yates and family of Norway were
In town Sunday.
viii Yates has gone to Buckfield to
do haying, taking his family with him.
There was a dance at Chas. Richard
sons Thursday night.
Glenna Whitman Is stopping with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hayes.
Alice Morey of Portland has been stop.
ping with her mother, Mrs. Bert Morey.
She has now returned to Portland. her
brother Bert went with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Sumner.


Mrs. Susie Bowker of Biddeford il
visiting relatives in this place.
Thomas Stickney of Livermore Il
working for E. E. Roberts, and Fred Alb
bott of South Paris for w. E. Bowkel
haying.
Gladys Morrill, was at home from
Buckfield few days recently.
Percy Davenport of Hartford is work
ing for o. l.. Newell haying.
Edwin Bonuey is cutting Kate Nor
rill's hay for her.
E. E. Roberts and wife and d. r
Coles and wife and Mrs. Susie Bowker
were at w. E. Bowker's recently.
Little Bertha Bowker visited her
grandparents, Fl. A. Sturtevant and wife,
recently.
Quimby Abbott and daughter Eva and
Mr.. Higgins of South Paris visited in
this place recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Mason.

o. G. Mason of South Paris has re.
turned home after few days. visit
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. Clough, wife and two children,
from Portland, are visiting friends and
relatives in town and at North Albany.
Douglas Cushing has finished cutting
the hay for Miss Bessie A. Mills on the
N. G. Mills farm.
A. j. Hutchinson has flushed moving
his grass.
]. A. Mckenzie is at work for Allen
Mcleod.
Mrs. Mckenzie of Massachusetts, is
stopping with her son, j. A. Mckenzie.
George Westleigh and wife of Norway
were in town Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Denmark.

Mr.. Fred Sanborn is saving the lum
Der of Fessenden & Jack at his mill.
Rev. Mr.. Shell of Dennysville, Me-, is 9
candidate for the church here.
Mr.. c. K. Cobb and brother have ad
vertised their auto for hire by the day
halliday or hour, to parties wanting the
same.
There was a good attendance at the
dance held in Odd FellowS' Hall, Friday
evening.
Denmark base ball team defeated the
Cobb Club team Satu rday, 4 to- l.
Mr.. Ellis Blake is having his motor
boat put in shape for parties wishing tc
enjoy a trip up the pond:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Albany.

Hazel, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis, died the 18th after short
illness of week. She was about twelve
years old.
o. NJ. Phelps of Peru was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Durham OF
Bethel visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Cummings, recently.
Charlie Conner and bride are receiving
congratulations and best wishes for q
long and prosperous life.
Isaac Morrill, of Bethel was in town
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To the Farmers OF oxford County.
Cotton Suits and Bingham Dresses.
New Fall Suits.
Probate Notices.
5 Notices Of appointment.
Hebron Academy.
For Sale.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Farm for Sale.
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
East Bethel.

Mr.. Nelson Mann of Hanover visited
at Porter Farwell's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Swan visited rela.
tives at South Paris the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell are Wis.
iting relatives at Milan, N. H.
Mr.. VIM. B. Bartlett sold a valuable
horse last week, to 60 to Bangor.
Mr.. Bert Akers has moved his family to
Middle Intervale. He is working for
Mr.. Fl. o. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bartlett went on
the excursion to Berlin, N. f., the 18th.
Mrs. Bartlett remained for weeks visit
with relatives there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27

Senator Borah of Idaho, in his speech
In the Senate on the corporation tax, gave
the following graceful tribute to the SEN
ator from Maine. Mr.. Frye: "The sena-
tor from Maine (Mr. Frye), during that
debate-the veteran senator, whose life
has been consecrated to an unselfish de-
votion to the public interests, one in my
mind, of the proud characters OF Ameri.
can history of these latter days, a man
always unselflsh in his service, high
minded In his purposes, never dema-
gogue and never radical, which some
people have come to think is about the
same thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27

The great sea wall and other improve
ments at Galveston, constructed at enor.
nous cost since the destruction of the
city by flood, proved their value last
week. But for them we should have
heard again the story of the Galveston
flood, not so bad as before, but certainly
bad enough. As 1t was, the damage
from severe gulf storm was compare.
lively unimportant matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
TORTURED ON A HORSE

"For ten years could't ride . horse
without being In torture from piles
writes l.. s. Napier of Rugless, KY,
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by r.
A. Shurtle6 d Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
East Sumner.

Members of the Sumner Soldiers Vet
eran Association are again reminded that
their annual meeting will be held at
Canton on the last Wednesday In August
august 25). Efforts are being made,
and II sufficient encouragement Is given,
it 10 the plan to have an excursion some
day to Togus and see the National Home
for disabled soldiers with its pretty
grounds, parks aud cemeteries. 1t will
make . lovely trip, passing through five
cities, and afford . fine trolley ride from
Lewiston via the new line. Every old
veteran and his family should visit the
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
North Paris.

There will be q lawn party at the
Baptist church Thursday evening, July
20, 1909. Ice cream and cake will be for
sale and croquet and other games will be
played.
Iona Littlehale spent last week at
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27
Coming Events.

July 29.-Reunion of Thirty second Maine Regi
ment, Peaks Island.
Aug. S-Oxford Pomona Grange. South Water
ford.
Aug. 27.-Unveliing of memorial tablet to Han
nibal Hamlin on the centennial anniversary
of his birth. Paris Hill.
Aug. 27.-Examination for state teachers ceru
fcates, South Paris and ether places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-27

Herbert A. Richardson of Westbrook
10 using the new Lumiere color process
In photography and has had excellent
results. His most notable work has been
In reproducing the beautiful gardens at
Bridgton upper ridge owned by Charles
L. Fox and Curtis A. Perry.