davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
A Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some but not the burn that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. BE
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, bunions-any and all
aches and pains. Price Csc soc and
81. A c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

The Hot Weather Test makes peo-
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hoods Sarsap-
arilla which invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
To the Men of Pendleton

wish o announce that I have 'rur-
chased the o. X. barber shop from r.
w. Henneman The business will be
conducted under my personal man.
agement and all men who care for
good, courteous treatment and a clean.
sanitary shave are cordially invited
to remember the O. X.
CHAS FOTJ.ANSRrE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
Wanted.

Stubble field pasture for $50
gentle horses; must have straw and
water on place. What have you to
offer? Address, w. p. York. Galena
p. o., Grant County, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

Do you take the East oregonia,,?
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

printing court calendars which was
awarded to the Dickinson Press at the
rate OF nifty cents Der page, every other
page to be blank. Motion carried.
On motion of Commissioners D. W.
Mckenzie, seconded by Commissioner
A.Jopp, the auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for metal culverts to
be used by the county during the year
1910. Bids to be opened February is.
1910. at 10 q. n.
On motion the board adjourned to 2
O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuan TO adjournment.
All members present.
The board then proceeded to audit
the bills which had been filed with the
auditor. and on motion, duly seconded
and carried. the following bills were
allowed and the auditor authorized to
draw warrants for same. viz:
A.Y Bayne & Co., bridge
supplies q 90
Merchants Natl bank, court GER
tificate assigned $50 90
Dr.. L. H Bussen. inquest GER
tificate 3 10
j. A. Wiech. washing for pris-
oners 10 O8
J. G. F. Parker, supplies 3 10
Martin Olson. court certificate II 10
Bill of j. ]. Foster was reduced from
SIS. 90 to $40. 90. on account of excess
sive charges.
Bill of ]. S. Serensen for S.. is was
reduced to "a. 81, on account of excess
sive' charge.
Moved by Commissioner D. W. Nc
Kenzie. seconded by Commissioner A.
Jopp. that Genevieve White be hired as
clerk in the auditors office at the rate
of $50. 90 per month.
The board spent the balance of the
afternoon in checking warrants.
On motion the board adjourned to JAN
uary 9Th at 9 a. m.
January 8, 1910.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
men,. Present Chairman Leutz and
Commissioner Mckenzie. The entire
dav was spent in checking warrants.
On motion the board adjourned to Feb
ruary IS.
J. [. HUGHES.
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Total
CAME NEAR CHOKING TO
DEATH.

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peter
son, a well known resident of the village
Of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and
violent attack of Group. Much thick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. MI.
Peterson says: II think he would have
cboked to death had we not given him
this remedy" For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

On motion of Commissioner Jopp,
seconded by Commissioner Mckenzie.
the following changes were made in
road districts. viz:
District No. is to comprise all of
township .37. range "a.
District No. Is to comprise all of town.
ship 1873. range "a.
District No. Is to comprise all of
township 40. range IS.
The board then. appointed the TO low
ing road supervisors for the year 1910,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
OFFICIAL
Continued from page 81

Plat No. IA, was received and ordered
filed.
On motion the board adjourned to 2
AFTERNOON SESSION.
. Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present. Il
The board then proceeded to check up
the sheriff's office which took up all the
afternoon. II wal found that he had
collected $3l5. u of delinquent personal
property taxes which amount had been
duly turned over to the county treasurer
and receipted by him.
On motion the board adjourned to jan
''' : Mo !; SESSION.
January S, 1910.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
The board then proceeded to check the
accounts of the county treasurer and
found the books snd accounts in very
satisfactory condition. with a balance
on hand and in banks on January 1,
1910. of $32, 006. IS.
The board then proceeded to audit
the bills which were filed with the
auditor and on motion of Commissioner
Mckenzie. duly seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed and
the auditor authorized to draw warrants
for the following. viz:
II. c. Madden. court s%tenographer $31 so
W. S. Turley. court certificate S 20
Mrs. W. S. Turley court certificate S 20
William Robertson. court certifi-
cate S 20
E. K. Lenhart, court certificate 6 10
Neree Dorval, road work 80 90
| No~-A~ lNo-,oI .o..L .~.I T- fH. 4 ~
On motion the board adjourned to 2
O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Moved by Commissioner D. W. Nc
Kenzie and seconded by A. Jopp. that
the Dickinson Press, Dickinson Re-
corder. and the Relaxation News be
named as the official papers of Stark
county for the year 1910. Carried.
On motion of Commissioner Mcken-
zie. seconded by Commissioners Jopp.
the bill of $24. 81 in favor of the city of
Dickinson. allowed at the meeting of
December E, 1909. was reconsidered and
warrant ordered cancelled. Motion
carried.
Moved, seconded and carried, that the
auditor instruct all county officers to
the effect. that the county board will
hereafter not allow any bills for post
age. telephone, or other items bought
by them for the use of the county UNI
less receipt from whom the items were
purchased is attached to the bill.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
superintendent Of schools of Stark county
be requested to present to the board, with
his bill for mileage, a receipt from the
teacher of the schools visited by him.
for which visit mileage is claimed in
such bill.
Moved by A. Jopp and seconded by
D. w. Mckenzie that the taxes for the
year 1909. on the following described
lands, be reduced on account of error
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
ALLOWED BY the
CITY Fathers IN SESSION

The following bills were allowed
by the council:
Hughes & Deiters, light and
phone ... %. ..... 1912 90
Hughes & Deiters. light at
pumping sttion .. 49,. go. 387 81
Walton & Davis. storm sash
oAIu COdl ........... ...... ~ ID
Consolidated Coal Co.. coal.
pump satiOn 80. ........ 43 "a
Pat Walsh, street work ....... IS 90
Nick Stringer, sreet work ...... 4 90
VIM. Reiche, street work ...... 8 90
M. L. Ayers. printing ....... 3 O5
W. r. Veigel, city engineer %. SO 10
E. E. Coar, labor waterworks :. IS 90
W. J. Littlehales. salary ..... IFS 90
J. S. White, city treasurer to
Dec. 10, i. 1856 90
T. A. Tollefson, city treasurer
to Dec. 81 4 90
A. j. Osborn, salary and post
8 81 81
P. B. Corbett. salary ......... ITO 90
Consolidate Coal Co., coal city
hall AZ Is
H. A. Burgeson, salary ....... Is 90
Jas. Kennedy's End estimate on
construction in sewer district No. z,
was presented and So. 600. 90 allowed
on same. It was moved by johnson
and seconded by Richards that one
warrant be drawn for 5000. 90, and the
balance be drawn in denominations of
$500. 90 each.
Report of +. A. TolIefson, city treas
urer from Dec. 16 to Dec. 81. 1909:
RECEIPTS
Pat Walsh, poll tax .......... $57 so
E. E. Coar, plumbers license IS 90
F. W. Turner. water connec
SAOAo u 20
| ALI White, W. assm't ...... As IS
ALT White, water connections Sc 40
W. Junkin. theatre license .... IS 90
j. Vau9ht, city scales ......... 6 81
J. van der Las, fines ......... 1T Is
Total $345 90
Payments none
Cash on hand to balance $345 90
Report of ]. wander Las. police
magistrate for month of December,
showed as follows:
Total number of cases 8. all violation
of city ordinances.
Fines collected, ............ $128 rs
Paid jailor fees and susten-
ance ....... .......... E 90
Magistrate fees ............. S 90
Paid city treasurer to balance 1T Is
Total 1928 Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03

DRESSES of light tan percale with red
or blue trimmings, has two crossed
bands In front, turnover collar, cuffs and
belt of the color, has two pockets In
front, 95c.
SAILOR SUITS OF washable cham
bray in blue, tan and ox-blood, trimmed
with rows of white wash braid, full
pleated skirt, CSC.
DRESSES of plaid gingham, fine white
tucked yoke, collar and cuffs of swiss
embroidery, yoke finished with bias
bands. Full pleated skirt, sl.25.
GINGHAM DRESSES in Tartan
plaids. Square shaped inch band FORM
ing yoke of plain dark blue bingham,
collar, cuffs and belt of the same. These
bands are piped and trimmed with white
soutache. Pleated skirt, $3.50.
ONE PIECE DRESS of Cro1ton cloth
In light colors. Has panel front. Two
box pleats on sides, each edge neatly
piped. Tabs of light blue piped With
white between box pleat and panel.
Trimmed with pearl buttons, has side
pleated skirt, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Infants Department.

INFANTS WHITE MUSLIN DRESS
ES sizes from mo. to yrs. A large
assortment of styles, both lace and ham.
burg trimmed, Csc, soc, 75c, SIC, ssc,
81 25, 81 80, 1893, $3.50.
INFANTS SLIPS, trimmed with lace,
hamburg and tucks. CSC, zoe, soc, Toe,
SIC, CSC, SLIP, 81. 80, s1.9s, 81. so.
INFANTS LONG PETTICoATs Of
fine cotton with deep hem and rows OF
tucks and hamburg, 42c, and SOC.
INFANTS EMBROIDERED FLAN.
MEL PETTICOATS, both long and
short. The short ones are 25c, Soc, 75c,
CSC. The long ones are sl.0O and $3.50.
INFANTS WOOL BLANKETS, with
hemmed and escalloped edges with en-
broidery at corner, SOC, SIC, csc, $3.50,
s1.75.
INFANTS STORK PANTS, each pair
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
They come in medium and large, soc pr.
INFANTS SHIRTS, Bands and Ru.
bens, shirts In wool and part wool.
INFANTS BOOTIES, 10, IL, Is, 25c.
INFANTS KNIT JACKETS, Is, so,
Is, CSC.
INFANTS BlBS, lace trimmed, 8 and
l5c.
INFANTS SILK and MUSLIN BON.
NETS, 25, so, IS, CSC.
INFANTS STRAW BONNETS, lined
and trimmed in pink and blue, rs, 30,
90, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
lohn,a Ialfm.

The older ones In this and nearby
towns will remember B. G. Perry. or u
not him, the B. @. Perry axes, which
were In pretty general use half century
ago. We knew him and often visited
him when We were both citizens OF Rum
ford town. It was sunny and quiet,
secluded spot, not so secluded now, and
perhaps not 30 sunny. Barney was
jolly good fellow In those far.of days
and we have no doubt but he Is jolly
old fellow now-if he is old, which II
hard to believe. Forty-seven years since
We heard you laugh, Barney Yes, We
are forced to believe 1t. We have before
us letter from him, mailed from Island
Falls, and with the letter three picture
cards, one OF Sewall and Roosevelt
sporting camps on the neighboring lake,
and two views In the village.
He says, "How nightly things and
times have changed, and the little one
horse town of Island Falls has develop
ed from obscurity to celebrity as the
starting point of the grand President
Roosevelt. He came here In feeble
health and low spirits, consigned to the
care of one of Gods real noblemen, VIM.
w. Sewall, honest, truthful, kind, whole
hearted, fearless for the right, modest,
yet sensible, always the same, yesterday,
to-day and forever. I have lived near
him almost forty years, and he is every
day the same. May he never die. He
took the youngster in the woods, lived
mostly on FISH and game, camped out for
a long time. When he had improved
much in health and spirits, he told him
to enter the political arena and strive
for the presidency, for he wanted to vote
for him for that Office, and Roosevelt
hearkened to the advice of the guide and
prophet, for he had learned to love him
for bis sterling qualities.
speaking Of changes. When I came
here there was q cheap saw mill, three
frame houses, no store, and the Sewalls
lived in an old log house. Now 1t is
large village, the largest tannery In the
world, two big steam saw mills, electric
lights, think about twenty stores, and
telephones innumerable."
ALL my friend, If you could look upon
the old Rumford home you would SYM
pathize with Rip Van Wrinkle after his
long sleep on the Katskill mountains.
You could not fiud 1t unless by instinct
keener than ours. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Meeting of Patriotic Association.

BY advice of the executive committee
/ hereby announce that the annual meet
ing of the Oxford County Patriotic As
ISOLATION will be held at South Paris on
July 4th next, instead Of June 18th, as
previously arranged.
This change is made on account of the
state encampment Of the G. A, R.,
which occurs the 18th and 10th Of June.
AS soon as arrangements are COM
p,etsd an extended notice OF the meet
ing will DO published.
o. A. MAXIM,
President Of the Association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03

GIRLS ONE PIECE MODEL of Irish
poplin. Deep pleats extending over the
shoulder and front. The front has
handsome design In soutache embroidery.
Skirt is full kilt pleated. Comes In
Cadet, pink and white, $3.50.
BOYS RUSSIAN SUITS Of percale,
galatea and pique in all colors and white
for children OF 2, 3, 4, 5 years, 80, 81, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03

CHILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN DRESS.
ES FOR GIRLS 9, 8, 10, II, IA YEARS
GIRLS ONE PIECE DRESS of fine
lawn. Rows of hamburg forming panel
down front. Wide tucks at each side.
Tucked back making invisible closing,
deep hem, CSC.
ONE PIECE DRESS of India linon,
front is made with two rows of hamburg
embroidery and clusters Of fine tucks,
shoulder caps of hamburg. Skirt has
three tucks. Collar and cuffs made Of
hamburg edge to match, sl.9S.
ONE PIECE of sheer lawn. V-shaped
yoke is formed of fine tucks, hamburg
inserts and medallions, collar, cuffs and
shoulder caps are of hamburg insertion
to match front, belt Of same joins the
waist and skirt. Deep hem with two
tucks above. A very pretty model, 2,9s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Base Ball.

On account OF the rain Saturday, Paris
found IL necessary to call the game of
with Norway. Manager Lowell has
made arrangements so that this contest
will be played Tuesday, May Sd. Game
called at 8 O'Clock.
Since the game with Mechanic Falls,
Paris has made change in the lineup,
which will probably strengthen the team.
Phil King has been shifted from third
base to left field, and Kimball put on
third.
Next Saturday Paris plays the town
team, which is composed of boys who
have graduated from Paris high in the
last few years. Last year In two games
with similar team, one was a tie and
the high school team won the other. A
hot game is expected. This is called at
2 o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Reception to Rev. Mr.. Davis.

Very informal and delightful was the
reception given Rev. Mr.. Davis and
family at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening. Despite the rain nearly two
hundred friends, members of the church
and congregation, gathered to bid them
welcome. The vestry was prettily deco
rated with chairs, rugs, potted plants
and cut flowers. A cordial welcome to
the Baptist church was extended by
Dsa Geo. B. Crockett, and to the social
and religious life of the village by Rev.
Mr.. Kewley of the NJ. K. church, Rev.
Mr.. Miller Of the Universslist, Rev. Mr..
McWhorter Of the Congregatioualist,
and by Alonzo Shurtleff, Supt. Charles
Howard and Supt. c. l.. Buck, to which
Mr.. Davis gave most earnest response.
Hubert Davis of Bates College was
present and kindly gave two violin
solos, and Rev. Mr.. Davis by request
sang "The Pearly White City" Re-
freshments were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
George w. Hammond.

George W Hammond of Shows Falls,
Paris, died in the Central Maine General
Hospital at Lewiston early Wednesday
morning. He had been in the hospital
for treatment for some weeks, and two
or three weeks before his death suffered
the amputation of leg because of gan
creme in the foot. II was not however
possible to arrest the disease in that way,
aud be never regained his normal
condition after the operation.
MI. Hammond was the youngest OF
the large family of Joseph Hammond,
and was born Nov. II, 1926, In Paris.
Before advancing age and infirmities
bowed him over, be stood considerably
above six feet, and was a commanding
figure physically. In the early days of
to that region by the way of Cape Horn,
but after few years returned to Paris.
After a few years in another part of the
town he settled at Shows Falls where he
lived for the rest of his life. He was
postmaster at Shows Falls for most OF
the time he lived there, and to the time
of his death. He had served the town
as supervisor of schools, and as repre-
sentative in the legislature.
Mr.. Hammond was genial and COM
panionable man, who liked association
with his fellows, and found peculiar
satisfaction in Freemasonry. He was
made Mason in Paris Lodge in 1864,
and from 1866 to 1877, although living
six miles from the hall, held various
offices in the lodge, serving as master in
the last named year When Granite
Lodge at West Paris was chartered, he
with a number of others left Paris Lodge
to Join that. He has in recent years
several times attended the meetings OF
his lodge at an age and in physical con-
dition such as would prevent most men
from crossing the street to meet with
their brethren.
Mr.. Hammond married Emily G.
Thayer, daughter of America Thayer OF
Paris, who died a number of years ago.
They had two daughters. The elder
daughter, Mary E., married Charles B.
Benson of Paris. She died leaving a
young son, Robert C.. Benson, who has
since her death made his home at MIR.
Hsmmond's. The younger daughter,
Caroline p, died a number of years
since, and for some time the household
has consisted solely Of Mr.. Hammond
and Mr.. Benson.
The funeral Of Mr.. Hammond was held
Friday afternoon at the UniverSalist
church at West Paris, attended by Rev.
Miss Macduff, and in charge Of Granite
Lodge of Mssons, which performed its
funeral service following the service con-
Quoted by the minister. Burial was in
Hillside Cemetery, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03

More rain-that We don't seem I
want.
Mrs. Clara Clark of West Sumner Is
guest at Almon Churchil's.
Harold Briggs has bought a pointe
pup of excellent breeding of Gran
Royal.
On account Of the moving pictures a
New Hall, there will be no skating rinl
Tuesday evening.
The VIM. K. Kimball Post, G. A. r.
have engaged the South Paris band TO-
Memorial Day exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cummings bav,
gone to the Rangeleys, where they are Il
De employed this summer.
L. s. Sessions is working in the stor,
of F. n. Wright, taking the place oil
Irving Barrows, who is i'll.
Howard W. Shaw, clarionetist, wen;
to West Paris Friday night to play with
the orchestra there for the May ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Morse have
moved to Lewiston, where Mr.. Morse has
a position with the Maine Central Rail-
road.
The Knights of Pythias will work the
rank of Page on two candidates next Fri
day evening. After the work there will
full rehearsal for the rank of knight.
A special train has been secured to
take the Knights of Pythias Lodge to
May 9th, to visit Frsternal Lodge. The
train will leave South Paris at 1880.
The Careful Cleaners" of the Meth
odist Sunday School hold their class
meeting in the small vestry at 2 Pm
Thursday. An extra nice comfortable
is to be made up and will be for sale.
Mrs. c. A. Allen went to the Central
Maine General Hospital at Lewiston Fri
day on account of blood poisoning start
ing from cut on her finger. 1t is
probable that she will have to remain
several weeks.
A new wrinkle in night telegraph
rates, initiated by the Western Union,
has been adopted by the Great North
western. A letter of fifty words will be
sent in the night hours for the same
price as day message Of ten words.
The many friends of Howard W. Shaw
gave him surprise party Thursday
evening at his home on Main Street.
The affair, which was in honor of his
birthday, was complete surprise, as
well as the many presents which were
showered upon him. Dainty refresh
ments were served and very pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
j. II. Jones reports having seen new
advertising sign on his last trip to
Aroostook County, and one that doesn't
look particularly pleasing in Maine. In
the window of a store are displayed
some Oregon apples, and placard sd
vertising to give eight of them for bar
rel of potatoes. Eight Oregon apples
for a barrel of potatoes!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

10 atient, even with nagging wife, foI
he knows she heeds help. She may be
40 nervous and rundown In health that
trifles annoy her. If she 10 melancholy
excitable, troubled with loss OF sppe'
title, headache, sleeplessness, constipa
tion or fainting and dizzy spells, sht
needs Electric Bitters-the most wonder
full remedy for ailing women. Thou
sands of sufferers from female troubles
nervous troubles, backache and veal
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Oni!
500. Satisfaction guaranteed BY +. A
] Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
A REGULAR TOM BOY

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whistling, always get.
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her
mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and cured her quick. Heals every
thing healable-Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it. 25c
at F. A. Shurtleff & Co.'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Died.

In Lewiston, April q. George W. Hammond
Of Paris, aged "a years.
In Albany, April p. Mrs. Eta Rowena, wife
of Wallace E. Cummings, aged So years.
In North Buckfeld, April "a, Mrs. Mary
(swallow) Capen, aged Is years.
In Vert Minot, April Is, Mrs. Mary Thomas
wife of L. K. Thomas.
In Rridgtop, April 81, Mrs. Marian Jones
Chandler, formerly Of Fryeburg.
In Norway, April II, Mrs. Maria Pottle, aged
70 years, 8 months, 8 days.
In North Buckfleld, April n. Carolyn, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Washington Head, aged o
In Augusta, April a. Josiah Weeks Of East
Waterford, aged Is years.
In Lewiston, April %, Mrs Alvira ]. Bicknell
of Canton, aged 80 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Mrs. Sara b ]. Merrill.

Died at Kennebuukport, April 2a,
Mrs. Sarah j. Merrill. Mrs. Merrill was
born in Paris, May 10, 1924, being tho
Youngest daughter of David and Sarah
fCushman) Bolster, who then occupied
the original BOLSTER farm" the build
ings being where Henry Record now
lives. She married Andrew Merrill In
1854. They always lived at Kennebunk'
port.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03

DR.. Geo. NJ. whitley of Portland, Me-,
a graduate of the American School oil
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo-, under the
founder of the science, DR.. A. T. Still
will be at rooms over Noyes' Drug
Store, Norway, every Tuesday and Fri
day. Chronic diseases specially
Hours, 10 to ~; 2 to 81 to9P.M. Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-03
Married..

In South Paris, April Is, by Rev. Thomas n.
Kewley, Mr. Harry A. McKeen and Mrs. Carrie
Tripp, both of South Paris.
In faris, April %, by Rev. G. W. r. Hill, Mr.
BENJAMIN 8. Doe and Miss Mary K. Sla.tery,
both of Paris.
In North Conway, N. H.. April 10, DR.. @. n.
Bisbee Of Rumford and Mrs. Bert e. Maddocks
of South birmingham. Mass.
In Lowell, April 10, by Rev. r. II. Reeves, Mr..
Walter Smith and Miss Ernestine Staples, both
Of Fryeburg.