davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Maine News Notes.

Alden Sprague, an old Maine news
paper man, formerly connected with the
Kennebec Journal and other papers,
died few days since In Los Angeles,
CAL, at the age of 50 years. The re-
mains will be brought to Augusta for
interment.
The Maine Sportsman, formerly pub
lished at Bangor, has been sold to James
W. Bracket, publisher of The Maine
Woods at Phillips, and will be merged
with that paper. Herbert W. Rowe,
former publisher Of the Sportsman, Will
be associated with the combined publi-
cation.
The Maine State Bar Association held
it's annual meeting and banquet at
Augusta Thursday. The principal
speaker was Hon. Albert e. Pillsbury OF
Boston, formerly attorney general OF
Massachusetts. Hon. L. B. Deasy OF
Bar Harbor was elected president OF the
association.
A verdict OF not guilty was returned
BY the jury In the Supreme Court at
Belfast Wednesday In the case of Mist
WIFE In 4OuItiiiOtSo Va Sio 4o"nS ~
cused of setting fire at the Northpor'
Camp Ground on Oct. %, 1908, when q
number of cottages were destroyed
Her trial lasted three days and was con
Quoted on behalf Of the state by Attor'
ney General Philbrook.
Sixty years a Mason is the record Of
Judge Austin D. Knight of Hallowell'
He is one of the oldest in the councils o.
the craft in Maine. He was ushered
into the mysteries of the order in Cam
den In 1S4S, and since that time, by
rapid and regular promotion, he has as
cended the fascinating scale Of the an
cient and mystic rites, to the 32d de.
gree, the highest honor but one.
Suicide was the verdict of the coroner''
| jury in the case of Mrs. Rose Sanborn
whose body was found in Winthrop be-
side the road Monday. A 22-calibre
rife, her property, was lying beside her
and 1t is decided that 1t was possible fol-
her to have inflicted the wound which
caused death. She was 20 years of age
and had been twice married, had beer
divorced from the first and separated
from the second.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
West Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Young of Hart
ford were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Andrews of Brunswick is
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Thomas.
Mrs. James Buck went to Buckfield
Tuesday to meet lady from Rumford.
Mrs. Buck is making some very elegant
dresses for ladies in that vicinity.
Elias johnson is still running his mill.
He expects to have to shut down soon
for lack of water.
The gift of box of books by Deacon
ess Sanford of Philadelphia to the West
Sumner Public Library comprised more
than hundred volumes of history,
biography, poetry and fiction. More
fiction than anything else, as that suits
the public taste best, az everyone knows
that caters to 1t.
A. B. Wheeler, who recently sold bis
stand to Deacon Moses Dow, has bought
the house owned by Mrs. Hattie Young
and occupied by Sylvester Bisbee. Mr..
Bisbee will break up housekeeping and
he and his son Edward will board al
John Heald's.
Some parties are trying to establish
an R. F. D. route in this village. 1t is
proposed to extend the rural free deliv.
cry route from West Paris that already
runs through a part of this town. II
would be a great Inconvenience to the
majority of the people here who are very
strongly opposed to 1t. 1t would be
hard to have the post Office closed and
the stage discontinued. Hon. John P.
Swasey carried petition to Washington
with him signed by almost all the citi.
zens of this village, praying that the
post office might be continued.
The S. B. r. Club was to have met
with Mrs. NJ. P. Heald. On account OF
the snow storm only few ladies ventur.
ed out. These few spent a pleasant
social hour and were treated to cake and
mousse. AS it was election of officers
the business had to be once more post.
pOned. The next meeting will be Jan.
Goth.
Printed invitations have been sent out
for the installation of officers Of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 1856, K. of p, at Grange
Hall, East Sumner, on. Thursday even
ing, Jan. 81.
Friday morning fire broke out in
Henry Proctor's rooms, where he lives
over his paint shop. Mr.. Proctor rose
early in the morning and having kindled
fire in the stove, lay down on a couch
near the stove and fell asleep. When he
awoke, the stove and chimney were very
hot, the woodwork around the chimney
was blazing and the couch was on fire.
He was nearly suffocated with smoke
and breaking out window called for
help. The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done. Several fresh
ly painted carriages In the paint shop
below were drenched with water and
will have to be repainted.
Born in West Sumner, Jan. 18th to
the wife Of Fred NJ. Chandler, q son.
S. Palmer of East Sumner Is here
with his gasoline engine, saving wood
for P. G. Barrett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Byron.

L. A. Mason went to the Falls, We'd
nesday. He sold his oxen to Mr.. Blanch-
ard of Wilton, last Friday, and is look
ing for smaller pair.
j. Z. Shaw sold a cow for beef last
week and bought one for a dairy cow.
lothian Shaw has sold his hay to Mr..
Luce.
Leon and Gertrude Dunn are visiting
relatives in West Minot, Mechanic Falls
and Lewiston.
Vernon Taylor returned from Macy
Tuesday.
Richard Taylor is at work at the gold
mine at Houghton.
Bernard Kennedy went to Phillips
Thursday. His brother came back with
him.
Mrs. Edith Hackett of Auburn, who
has been very sick at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Arris, is improv-
ing. She is attended by DR.. TwitchelI
of Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Bryant's Pond.

Washington A. Billings of North
Woodstock suffered paralytic shock
Wednesday night. Mr.. Billings has
been in poor health since last summer,
being troubled severely with rheuma-
tism. His mother, Mrs. Augustus
Billings, has been caring for him.
Work in the spool mill saw room com.
menced Wednesday for the winter.
Uncle Hannibal Andrews is quite
poorly. He is now living with the
family of Otis Estes.
The breaking of car wheel at the
foot of the grade Thursday morning on
train No. 90 made some delay for the
Portland mail.
NJ. NJ. Hathaway has returned from
his work at Poland Spring.
The high school closes this week.
There will be only one weeks vacation
A new teacher will be installed in place
of Mr.. Lucas. We learn that Mr.. Lucas
has given excellent satisfaction and it il
to be regretted that his services canno,
be secured for the coming term.
Miss Alice Byers has returned tt
| Lynn, Mass.
Miss Alice Day has returned from
Portland.
Mr.. Gilman A. Whitman will leave fol
Haverhill soon on a visit to his son
Bertrand G. Whitman.
Mrs. lisa Perkins of Fryeburg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lee Rowe.
Mrs. Albina Cole remains very feeble
also Miss Louisa Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
North StOnehanI.

Mrs. H. b. McKeen went to Norway
Sunday to see her daughter Beryl, who
has been quite sick.
Amos McKeen of North Lowell is
helping Lyman Hilton cut VIM. Gam
mons ice.
z NJ. Cannon from Rumford visited
his brother, VIM. Cannon, Saturday
and Sunday.
Gus Andrews and Charles Lawrence
are cutting timber for II. B. McKeen.
Archie Hill of North Lowell is at work
for j. G.. Sawyer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Mason.

Horace Walker and his brother Web
ster have job cutting wood and timber
for j. A. Mckenzie.
Webster Walker had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly; had to have
several stitches taken.
A. E. Tyler and E. A. Grover are
hauling white birch to West Bethel.
One of A. j. Hutchinson's horses Is
lame so he has to lay him off from work
for few days.
E. q. Morrill, has hauled a Car load of
cord wood to West Bethel for Douglas
Gushing.
Erwin Hutchinson is yarding out his
dry cord wood.
A. j. Hutchinson is getting him up
nice set of sleds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
East RAtlhel.

r. D. Bartlett Of Berlin, N. H., visited
here last week.
Mr.. Odber Jones has returned from his
work In the woods.
]. II. Bartlett ID working for q. w.
Bartlett at the Sanborn farm.
r. B. Howe loaded Q Car OF potatoes
at Locke's Mills last week.
Miss Blanch Bartlett 10 spending few
weeks vacation ct her homo here.
Alder River Grange held An oil day
meeting Jan. 8. A bountiful dinner was
served. The forenoon session was do
voted to routine work; two applications
for membership were received. the
afternoon session was open to visitors:
The new officers elect were installed
BY Mr.. J. q. Martin Of Rumford 10 very
pleasant and impressive manner. An
interesting program was presented dur,
Ing the session, consisting Of music and
readings. Mr.. F. F. Vail and pupils &C.
cepted an invitation to dinner, and en-
loved the installation exercises. Mr..
Vail gave q reading which was very
pleasant addition to the program.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Denmark.

Silver Lodge No. 10, Rebekah Degree
and Denmark Lodge No. so, 1. o. o. F..
held joint installation, Thursday even
ing. There were present about seventy
five. An oyster supper was served after
the installation. The officers for Silver
Lodge for 1909 are
N. G.-Mrs Mae Wood.
v.G.-Mrs. Hattie Bradbury.
r. S.-Mrs. Ada Grey.
FS-Mrs Addie Wentworth.
Treas.-Mrs. Cathy Jewett.
Officers for Denmark Lodge, No. so
as follows
N. CIV. C. Ordway.
v.G.-H. r. Lord.
R.S-S. H. Smith.
Esq. L. wentworth.
Treas.-F. c. Jewett.
Ware. o Moore.
Con.-H. B. Jones'
Chap.-N. s. Themes
r. s. n. Ga. W. Belcher.
l.. S-Wm. johnson.
r. V. G.-Fred Alexander.
L. S.-James Wentworth.
z. s. Sc. Higgins.
l.. 8. S-A. Jewett.
o. CIV. McKusick.
I.G.-Frank Kennison.
There Is one case of measles in the
family of Mr.. Horace True.
Mrs. A. Wentworth is reported as very
sick.
The ice business is good at the present
time and fine ice is being harvested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
East Brownfield.

School re-opened this week in charge
of Miss Alice Martin Of Hiram.
The Congregational Circle met with
Mrs. G. D. Fessenden Jan. IL.
Clinton Warren and son Earl of Con.
way, N. A., were the guests of Will
Warren Jan. 10.
Frost Mt. Grange installed its officers
for the coming year on Jan. IL.
All services of the Congregational
church were omitted Jan. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Brownfield.

The funeral of Mrs. John Danforth,
nee Clara Mason, of this town, was held
at her late home on Main Street Jan.
18th. Rev. Mr.. Cotton was the officiat-
ing clergyman. Mrs. Danforth was
formerly a member of Pearl Rebekah
Lodge, No. 80, and was organist for a
number of years. She will be much
missed in the lodge and in the village.
She leaves husband who has the SYM
patty of all, also father and mother
and two brothers to mourn her loss.
There is good deal of sickness in
town.
Schools in this village have been
closed three weeks on account of measles
Will reopen Monday next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Hebron.


A public meeting Of 2. L. Packard Re-
lief Corps was held Friday evening
Mrs. Blanche Merrill installed the off
GERS as follows:
Pres.-Mrs. Abbie Marshall.
s. P.-Mrs. Ella Sargent.
J.v. P.-Mrs. Caroline Bray.
Treas.-Mrs Rose Phillips.
Chap.-Mrs. Ella Bearce.
Con.-Mrs. Sarah Bartlett.
Asst. Con.-Mrs. Emma Sturtevsnt.
Sec.-Mrs. Blanche Merrill.
Guard-Mrs Inez Hutchinson.
Asst. G.-Mrs Amanda Merrill.
1st @. B.-Miss Lizzie Bearce.
sc. B.-Miss Gertrude George.
Sd G. B.-Miss Beulah Hutchinson.
4th G. B.-Mrs. Ora Hylan.
Organist-Mrs. Rosette Richardson.
P.I-Miss Josephine Hodsdon.
A lunch was served and q merry time
reported by all.
Chas. George and daughter Gertie ut.
tended the Goth anniversary Of East
Hebron Grange Saturday, the 9th. Mr..
George organized the grange in 1889.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet
Ing Wednesday and installed officers for
the year.
Arthur George made Q misstep while
carrying teakettle of boiling water and
fell and was badly burned.
Miss Hazel Donhsm IL at home from
visiting In Boston and vicinity.
Prof. Joy is very sick this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19

All but nine of the 1S2 members of
the Maine legislature are natives of
Maine, and the Kennebec Journal doubts
If there Is another state with as many
native born members. 1t would also
like to know how many natives Of Maine
are members of the legislatures OF other
states. There are a good many, and
perhaps there are as many in all as there
are in the Maine legislature. Perhaps
the other states will say 1t Is because so
many emigrate from Maine and so few
immigrate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
BAfhAl.

The services Of the week Of prayer
closed with union services ut tho n.
E. church Sunday evening, Jan. 10.
Rev. W. C. Curtis, pastor OF the Congre-
gational church, preached q most sppro-
pirate sermon.
Monday evening, Bar Haven, which
was 90 we'll received recently, was re-
peated for the benefit Of the Bethel
Library. A full house greeted the club,
which was entirely local talent, and q
generous sum was raised for the library.
The parts were all well taken, and 1t was
remarked that seldom 10 the cast Of
characters 30 well assigned that there
are no weak points. It is hoped the
club will appear in other dramas and
they will be sure of liberal patronage.
Tuesday afternoon the new Masonic
Hall was dedicated with imposing cere-
mony, and in the evening the officers
were installed. The new piano is much
appreciated. Vocal solo by Mrs. Xii.
born, piano solo, Bessie Merrill, and
recitation by Miss Ethel Richardson
made up q pleasing program. Supper
was served after which "feast OF reason
aud a flow of sour' was enjoyed with
DIR. I. a. Wight postmaster. DR..
Wight having served two years az
Master of the lodge, In recogni.
ton of their appreciation of his faithful
ness, presented him with past masters
apron which the doctor received with
an appropriate speech. The day was OF
deep interest and enjoyment to the
Masonic fraternity.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Chandler OF
Oxford was present and installed the
newly elected officers of the Relief
Corps. Vet. Herbert Hutchinson In.
stalled the Sons of Veterans. A short
but interesting programme was given.
Duet by Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Miss
Geniveve Hutchins, recitation by Miss
Hutchins, and vocal solo by Mrs. Bang.
hart. Refreshments we're served by the
members of the Corps. =.
Thursday evening Rev. Felix Powell
lectured at the Methodist church. =.
Friday evening, a game party was held
at Odeon Hall, the proceeds to 60 Tor
the benefit of the Italian sufferers. A
goodly sum was raised.
The basket ball game Friday evening
between the girls team of the Berlin
High School and Gould Academy result.
ed IS to in favor of the girls of Gould
Academy.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
2. W. Bartlett of East Bethel hal
bought the Simeon Sanborn place and II
operating with portable mill, saving
pine and other timber.
Ned Carter has taken another job log
ging in New Hampshire.
The death of N. Bennett of Magallo
way reminds the writer of kind-heartet
man some years ago while teaching
school where he lived, and his children
we're among the pupils at school. Il,
always met his friends with a smile ant
kind word. "He has his reward" Hi
| friends will miss him more and more Al
time passes by. There are many trait
and characters that we do not prize unit
we lose them, then it is too late to max
amends, only more faithfully to dis
charge our duties to the living, to love-
ones left us. Let us all resolve this new
year that we will speak only of the goo'
qualities of our neighbors and comrades
The years they come,-the years they 90,
/ They bring us joy-they bring US woe;
May this year to US now given
l Fit us for home In heaven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
North Waterford.

Mrs. 8. Lizzie Jewett. who has been
caring for Mrs. Justin McIntire for five
weeks, came home last week.
Ernest Nason's brother Noah's son ID
visiting him.
A pleasant time was spent by some Of
the young people Friday night and Sat.
urday at the camp BY Kezar Pond In
spite of the cold.
Archie Grover has his shoulder dis.
located.
Mary Manning has begun work In the
spool MILL in the place where Mrs. W.
d. Kilgore has worked for the last thir-
ty-six years.
Mrs. Sarah York remains in very poor
health.
The Changers have just begun 70
hearsing for their drama.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
East Sumner.

Several changes in real estate have
occurred lately. The Baptist parsonage
stand has been purchased by Herbert
Harlow who will occupy the same about
March LIST. The old Parson Sewall
place on Sumner Hill has been sold to
L. B. Heald. The dwelling situated in
the Minot Packing Co.'s yards has been
purchased by Mr.. Cummings, the section
foreman on the NJ. c. r. R. The Madi-
son Russell farm, so called, owned by
Mr.. Mcpherson, has been sold to How
ard Curtis of West Sumner. The Parson
Sewall stand, which has now gone out
of the family name, has been occupied
by the Sewalls through four generations
and was built shortly after Parson
Samuel Sewall moved from Bath to
Sumner about the year 1912. About the
only buildings now standing in this part
of the town built prior to 1900, are the
Deacon Increase Robinson stand, now
occupied by some of the fourth genera
ton, one of whom still bears the name
of Robinson. The other old landmarks
are the Elder Lawrence stand, so called,
mot now occupied, and the Hezekiah
Stetson stand, now occupied by some Of
the fourth and fifth generation. Deacon
Josiah T. Stetson of the third genera
ton still lives on the old place, and al
though over SO years of age, is still in
quite robust health. The Capt. Tim
othy Cobb place where Stephen Cobb
and his two SONS, John F. and Lewis A.,
were born and reared, has also gone out
of the name and the buildings are not
occupied. Lewis A. Cobb is still living
In Auburn. The historic Capt. Lewis
Bisbee place is occupied by Lewis
Spaulding of the fifth generation, and
were his children at home would be
occupied by the sixth generation. In
fact, the infant child of DR.. Morse Of
Canton is of the seventh generation of
this line of the Bisbees. The Capt. Ben
Heald place on Sumner Hill is occupied
BY James Heald of the fourth genera
ton. Probably Harrison Bonney, now
In his 95th year, Is Summers Oldest
citizen. Surely, Zone generation pass
eth away and another cometh." We
often think that were 1t possible to
resurrect one that passed away century
ago, and let him behold the wonderful
strides made in inventions and improve
ments, especially those Of an electrical
nature, his establishment could hardly
be conceived. And the end Is not yet.
Progress in the arts and sciences cul-
minating in still greater inventions Is
sure to come.
Students of Buckfield High School
came up on Friday evening and gave an
entertainment at Grange Hall, present
ing on the stage scenes from the "Mer-
chant of Venice" also other interesting
exercises.
Mrs. S. Robinson visited her sisters
family at Cyrus B. Heald's at Canton
! village few days last week.
Geo. q. Haskell and wife are visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Barrows.
Mr.. Geo. Goss ia working for lum.
Der company at Tamworth, N. II.
We have received an interesting letter
from Fl. Carroll Field of the mercantile
house of Weymouth & Field, of which
he is the junior member, located at
Bristol, N. q. Mr.. Field formerly re-
sided in Sumner for many years. We
are pleased to note his prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
For Sale.

Good paying Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods, Hat and Shoe
Business. On spot cash basis.
Clean, up-to-date stock and
modern fixtures. Will inven-
tory about $4,000. Rent 500
per year, lease expires Oct,
1911. Owner has other bust
ness. This is an exceptional
opportunity for a hustling
young man. Easy terms, if
desired, to right party. If in
terested investigate this at
once.
RALPH II. MORRILL,,
20 Buckfield, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
East Waterford.

Alonzo Cole 10 quite sick.
L. E. McIntire il unable to work on
account Of bad ankle, probably caused
by rheumatism.
Irving Symonds tested Farrington'a
and Sidney 8. Halls cows last week for
tuberculosis. All were pronounced
sound except one of Mr.. Halls, and in
that case the temperature rose barely
enough to condemn It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Lowell.

j. Fl. Fox, who has bought the steam
mill and business of LeBaron Brothers,
has moved his family into the rent OF
W. c. Bassett, recently vacated by E. B.
Sawyer.
Miss Alice A. Stearns was home from
Fryeburg over Sunday.
e. s. Hatch is building q piazza upon
the front and southerly side of his house.
Walter Laorque has finished drawing
spool strips from West Lowell to Bart
let's Mill, and will draw pine for Daniel
McAllister.
Otis N. Gilman has built an Ice house
and is making preparations for the sum-
mer trade.
B. e. Brown has the lumber drawn for
another log cabin, TO be erected In the
spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Hiram.

On'Jan. Z the Hiram Creamery Asso.
citation reelected It's board of directors:
Henry N. Burbank, Daniel B. Cram OF
Hiram; Charles D. Fessenden, Of Brown
field; r. N. Lowell, of Hiram; John
Colby of Denmark; Frank Haley OF
Sebago; Fred Ward Of Baldwin. n. I.
Mason, treasurer. r. N. Lowell, clerk.
The number of patronf exceeded those
Of the year 1907, but the dry. season re-
duced the products slightly. The
amount of business done In 1908 was
some $4,000.
On Friday evening, the 9Th, Hiram
Lodge, X. OF P, entertained the Water.
ford Lodge. Some forty visiting mem.
bers were present. The ladies of the
guests were entertained in our public
hall. Some two hundred persons were
in attendance in both halls. Ample re-
freshments were served In the banquet
hall, and all seemed to enjoy the pleas.
ant occasion.
Mrs. Ell C. Wadsworth is quite i'll, and
Is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Spring on Wed.
nesday went to West Baldwin to the
funeral of Mrs. Springs mother, Mrs.
Joseph Burnell, who died Sunday, aged
so years, II months. She was a worthy
member of the Methodist church many
years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Only $I.5o for the Session.
Lewiston Weekly Journal

For persons not favored with daily paper, the
WEEKLY JOURNAL is an indispensable Wis:
itor It presents In its ample columns full
report Of all events In Maine, as weltas digest
The management Is always on the lookout for
Improvement, with Intention Of making every
number more complete than any predecessor
The universal testimony Is that 1t realizes its
ideal In all respects.
Send postal for sample copies Of either Issue
LEWISTON JOURNAL COMPANY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
Locke's Mills.

The funeral of Mrs. Abner Libby was
held at the Union church Saturday, Jan.
o, at one O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Banghart of Bethel. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb. Mr.. Lib
by has gone to Gorham, n. H., where he
will live with his son, Jesse Libby.
Azel Bryant has returned from the c.
NJ. G. Hospital at Lewiston, and his
hand is doing finely.
Mrs. F. E. Purington was in town last
week calling on old friends.
Mr.. Joe Fairbanks is still confined to
the house by illness.
Mr.. Roscoe Swan is very sick.
Z. L. Tebbets is sick at his home in
Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-19
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
NOVICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS, Samuel D. Rand Of Dix1eld, In
the county Of Oxford and State Of Maine. by
his mortgage deed dated the sixth day Of May,
A. d. 1905, and recorded In the Oxford Registry
undersigned certain parcel Of Real Estate cit.
uate In bixfeld, In the county Of Oxford and
State Of Maine, and described a. follows, TO Wit
The homestead farm of said Samuel D. Rand
containing 100 acres moro or less with buildingl
Samuel D. Rand by Charles H. Kidder by war.
ranty deed dated March 29th, 1904, and recorded
with Oxford Registry Of Deeds, Book 28l, Page
l67, and whereas the condition Of eAid mortgage
the breach Of the condition thereof claim q
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated ct Dixneld, Maine, this 18th day Of
January, 1909. ,,,, ,.,oonn
rs PRINCE z. COLCORD,