davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04

- RED Ever hear of cleanser that really l. cleans and yet can be used for model IkED81 NEANSfR ing! Such is BRED E'' cleanser l c!1[e BRED E" is cleansing powder --A.S-I that has wonderful powers. It is the result of experiment and test by of the largest special ists in the making of soap the country "Red B, in fact is made like soap. It is combination of sex and soap boiled like soap made bars and ground after being thoroughly dried It has the cleansing power of soap the securing powers of sex and 1t will not abrade the smoohest surfaces 1t is pure that 1t will not And this powder, BRED E. is used for modelling by harm ones skin.
 one of the mostcever modeers in the country today Ra true artist combines RED F. with glycerine and from the mixture he makes busts of President Roosevelt Emperor William, Lincoln, and other celebrities. We shall have surprise expect in the busts of some local folks who well known.
 Raf1 will do this modelling in the new and cheery housewares section the fourth foor Come and watch and enjoy.
 BRED E'' is to be hold at special price during this exhibit price that intended to win friends for it with great speed
 Packed in large sifter-top cans it will sell at
 3 for 25c
 Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
FATHER SHOOTS MAN WHO CAME TO TAKE 3 DAUGHTER AS WIFE Left Bride a Year Ago and Today Tried to Rejoin
 Her
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Youngstown, O., May 4.-One man is dead. his wife dying and her father dangerously wounded as a result o1 the attempt of Walter Rogers. 26, to
 After years absence young Rogers went to the home of Edwin Trottec the father of his wife. Ethel. and at tempted to drag her from the house. She resisted. Rogers shot her in the head, fired a bullet into Trotter's chest and then shot himself in the mouth As he sank to the ground Trotter shot Rogers in the head. All were taken to the city hospital whefe Rogers died within a few minute. Trotter will re- cover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
Silky foulards. but all cotton.

Colors, patterns, and lus- ter; all are like silk. Yet these foulards are every thread cotton.
 They've been treated by the mercerising process which imparts a handsome luster. They are in deep hues and in the light shades that look so we'll in foulard silks. They are in true silky patterns. And so they look very. like the aristocratic and beautiful foulards.
 Copenhagen, old rose, green, lavender, navy, and black; all with tasteful de- signs in white. 19c yd
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
$12, 900, ,O0O FOR
 PENSION FUND OF U. S. STEEL TRUST
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 4.-The pension plan of the United States Steel Cor poration is to be perfected at once, $12,000,000 being made available for the fund today. Tn an official state ment F. H. Carey, chairman of the board of the Steel Company said:
 The corporation today set aside $S,000,000 for pension purposes. By agreement with Andrew Carnegie this sum is to be connected with the $4,000,000 fund heretofore created by Carnegie"
 It was stated that the details of the administration of the pension fund have practically been worked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
CUTEST LITTLE TEA ROOM IN THE WORLD
 FOR REGGIE ET Al
Especial from united Press.

New York, May Ally deah Percy, won't you join me in a cup oi tea?' Such invitations as this are TOW to be heard in the neighborhood of No. z East 41st street where one of the cutest little tea rooms in the world has just been opened.
 And O joy. Tell it to Reggie Harold and the others, it is exclu- sively for men, MEN.
 The room is as dainty as it's ex- pected patrons, and the proprietors promise the gilded youth of New York that nothing rude shall be allowed to enter. They can sit on chincapin chairs, sip their beverages, draw their handkerchiefs from their cuffs slap each other on the wrists and dis cuss the latest green room gossip to their hearts content.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

The original anti-racetrack betting bill has been construed by the courts to prohibit betting only when a writ ten record of the wager was taken. Todays amendment includes oral betting and it's passing will admitted ly prevent all forms of gambling at the tracks. The bill has still to pass the Assembly but it's opponents have little hope that they can impede it.
 The effect of the passage of the bill will be to end racing in this state sports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
TOWN OF FAIRFIELD
 SUED FOR $1, 900

Charles J. Haux of Fairfield has brought suit for s1,oO0 against the Town of Fairfield and the Connecticut Construction Co.,, of New Britain who he alleges are responsible for injuries he sustained while driving on Aug. 31, 1909 on the Easton turnpike. The plaintiff says that on Aug. 18th it appeared that the road was com pIeted as the construction company took their men away, and the road was left open for travel. Later wires were placed across the road. It was against one of the invisible wires that he drove his horse on Aug. Fist. The horse was -nocked down and the wagon overturned on top of the driv- CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
DIED.

O'BRIEN-In Milford, May. 4, 1910, Joseph A. O'Brien, aged 36 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BEERS-In Botsford, Ct, May 8, 1910, Henry c. Beers, aged 72 years.
 Friends are invited to attend 5, at g a. m.
 3nterment. at Lakeview ceme- tery, Bridgeport. a$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
THOUSAND MINERS
 GO BACK TO WORK
Special from United Press.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 4.-Prepara- tions are being made today for an immediate re-opening of the coal mines in district No. II, following a temporary adjustment of labor differ ences between miners and the Indiana bituminous coal operators. About l. 900 miners will return to work. Three thousand others. in the southern dis trict are not affected by the cOm- promise but a new agreement cover ing them is expected shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
HOLDERS LEG BROKEN.

Caught under a heavy molding plate at the plant of Coulter & Mckenzie in Connecticut avenue, this afternoon, Thomas Sheehan was removed to St. Vincent's hospital with both bones of the right leg broken just below the knee. Sheehan lives at 118 Pcquon- nook street. He is 3S and married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
REBELS CAPTURE
 TURKISH TOWN

Constantinople, May At is re- ported this afternoon that the AL tanians have captured the town of Djakova after heavy fighting, in which they Ndefeated Turkish bat talion en route to reinforce the town. The casualties were large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04

The grand closing reception of the dancing classes of Charles J. Collins will be given this evening at the Ma sonic Temple. This is an event that will undoubtedly be largely attended as many of the friends and old mem- berS of the classes look forward to the event every year Music will be hT HarVeV'S OrchcS.~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
SAW TEARS
 WORKMAN'S MUSCLES.

J. E. Toothill. 35. married. of 450 Broad street. caught his right arm on a miniature circular saw this morning and sustained a cut six inches long that involved several muscles of the forearm. Dr. H. R. Bennett of the emergency hospital sewed the muscles together and closed. the wound with nine stitches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 MERIDEN MEETING
Especial from United Press.)

Meriden, Many 4.-About 100 dele gates representing 80 churches in six ty-five towns met here today in the eighteenth annual convention of the New Haven district of the ESpworth League of the State. Interesting re- ports were given and officers elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
THE HowLAND ORY GooDs Co
JAIL PRISONER i JUST RELEASED | KILLED BY CARS
(special from United Press)

Especial from United Pres5)
 New Haven, May 4.-Michael Rogan, recently released from New Haven County jail was struck by train on the Hartford Division of the New Haven Railway near Quinnepiac and instantly killed. His body was terri ply mangled and identification was made by a coat which Sheriff Hugo gave him for good conduct during the recent New Haven County jail fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
The Oriole B. B. Club

will hold their dance Thursday even- ing, May 9th, at Quilty's. All are requested to attend. Music by Ris- ley's orchestra. This is the postponed dance of April 9th. See advertise ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04

Kerosene will polish zinc if it is rub bed on with soft cloth until clean, and then washing the zinc :n boiling water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
ANTI-RACETRACK
 ORAL BETTING BILL % PASSES N. Y. SENATE
fSnecial from United Pressl !


 Albany, May 4.-By @ vote of 31 to 15 the state Senate this afternoon passed the bill designed to end oral 'aetti'7'r at tt,e racatracFSs in the state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-04
RED E" cleanser makes its bow; and Is of special interest.

Ever hear of cleanser that really cleans and yet can be used for model ing! Such is BRED E" cleanser.
 BRED E' is a cleansing powder 41,o4 1,o. ,oorr,or, IT. 1c Tho
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
aus ben iihrieem Tbeilrm.

5culcn, II. San. Shlf aeIteru
Nbenb bate inner Sr. 9iiraermciitcr
Die Salsporitdnbc bon Hieberieulen
5h einer @erIammlung einberuieu,
5ipeds Seiprefuug iiber hic an crz
balenoe Sabu Gttclbriid Reoinacn.
Guh Serr Seputiertcr Ncumann bate
oiesbe8iialihc giulapungen crlaiien.
Nuf Die Sro9e oh Die @en,einbe epens
tlea Den ibr CUR 2ait i%alenoen SIS.
Sbeil Der Soften iiberuebn,en lpolle,
%antporteten SIS NIT ia. "a nit nein.
Gdtcrnah, 10. Sau. Nuf
8runb Der in Der letter ISOLDE bon
Serrn Sr. Sriiiicl mifgeiteaten Stos
tiitif iiber Die Sdlc bon Sharlahs
iieber. purpen Die 3nabeuz ilno Die
@do6enprimarihuleu beute bis ali
8eiteres geibloien. ~ @eltern Nbenb
mar bii6en unb briiben 9ihtz
btlpcr &ortrae, fir ben
Toltsperein int Saale bon Sanb uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
SIN trautonT amilien &rpiSe \

Sette lfeDen, 10 ut Damn ploBftdl
man rpeiB gar niht nober, Der ret.
tenoe 8eoanfe gefommen, elm MfitteI
in 8eitalt zines ihneIbereiteten
5enHeeltbees geflrnben. Sorelif
NIT 0sild gemii6t, miro es Dem
Shreibulie beieebraht ,ino iiebe oa,
oas aino bort auf 3,l id)reien. 8enn
Iih Die naipen Sraren einreben, oas
Sinh ihreit bespesen niht mebr,
neil es oteie Sorm Der grnGbrung
als Defenders angenebm empfunoen
bat, 10 befinoen iie ii6 in etnen
groBcl Srrtbum. 9as 4ino idrett
~oesrpeger niht mebr, neil es bon
Dem Senhel betdrbt morben lit, peiI
es lid in elmer slrt narfotiiiertern
3uitanoe befinoet. gs fam in SoIae
oeiien, mas 10 iebr ertpiiniht mGre,
aud niht Mtbemggmnaitif treiben.
Griifen mir oieies MN einnaI Ora.
ittIh aus unb er5Gblen mir foIgenoe
5batiafen: Cine iltnge Iutter glib
benz ne%ugeborenen &inoe, Inn es ar
Shreien Su binberrt, elm narfotiIhes
0tittel ELM. gtiin, iper bas lieIt, iagi
bod iofort: Siam 1tan iid) etfuas
s%raniameres poritellen, ais bieit
Wntter? 60 flingt bos, rpenn ma
es 10 ausbriidt. SbotiGfli6 gibt es
Sunoerte uro Sauienbe bon Wiit
tern, Die oas tbun ooer ieoenfalls ali.
laiien.
Hlm mlb bod nit einem neitae,
borenen ainbe Dor alien 9inaen ct,
mas geiheben! Gin @rmadienei
mnB nit einem N%eitgeborenen etfpas
MAIDEN, man muB iih betbdtigen
Bo5n bate mail Damn monatelane
an Der Iusitener g~ear6eitet? 90
lino 10 ifone 8idelbGnser, ba iinf
10 'fone @iubeln, Die rei5enoen Sad.
fen Der lieben Sante, oaS Miibder
bon Der @roBmamd unb MN, gar ods
rei5enoe 0Ggelhen, furS mnb gut
Dos fam ma bod nift liegen ldi
len, ohne es Sli benusen. @as ae
Itiebt9 8as 3inb miro gepideIt
Sb lid Dobl elm engages Wal eim
Wrtter init poaem 9ewuBtiein oar
iiber flar geiporoen lit, mas oas
beiBt, elm &inb pifeln? 0as II
cine iolhe Wemeinbeit nnb cine iold1t
8%ranIamfeit, oaf tic iid Der sntmii,
tbigitc Wenid nidJt gefallen lai1rr
ipiiroe, Dbmshl CT has picl cher f6nn
te, iuie has nemseborene Sinh, benz
Sieics hat Elm piel amsseprGgteres
Seoiirfnif mad Setpegnng ME bel
~eriuadiens Menid. 60 mirb bas
Sinh onrd cine felt anseleste Baud
binSe nnemSlih tn benz SGreien &c
hinSert, .bas 10 nOtbie snr Gnt
midelnng iciner 9nnsen lit. 0es
balb meme 0amen 10 piele eng
briiitige, @tbmatifer, Shnmoiii1
tige.
@eipiB, Die Gmantit1t ion mid
olird) Die Giialitdt beeinfIuBt peroen
aber elm iebes 4ino, bas gebprer
miro, ioate aber aud "a fair chance
boben, geiuno geboren linb ipenn &c
boren pernunftmaBig bebanoelt 81
iperoen. Niht mabr! limo allies
oas gebort gum .3inoern bas 2eber
geben", mo menn giner Sas Der
gltern geringites Seroienlt" nennt
10 irrt er lid. 0as Seben beiit3ntagt
lit ein barter StrauB. irno es beoar
Ser 0tenih zines eeiunoeu 3orpers
ltno elmer seiunben Seele, INN ais
poilpertbiges @lieo Der biirgerliher
@eieQihaft Den aampf um's Snieif
aifSunebmen. Sas lit ole Sufgob,
Der SamiIie uno in Der rehten Nr,s
fiihrirng oieier Iufgabe liegt Die emit
nente 9ebeutlng Der 6amilie fin.
8emeinoe, Staat uno 8irhe.-G
H. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
y, - -
3mfrieoemieim

Sprih oft nit beinen Ginbern INF
oeiner llmaebung BON Den Ginger
nm melhe lie 81 beneioen iino; erin
mere Tie baufig ooran, pie piel ltr
iad,e lie baben, sliidlih Sit iein. Uni
bolte Dir ielber aitb immer Dor, nit
Qeinube uno brape &inber, mel6' lie
benspiiroigen, liebreiden Manm
melb' angenebme SGusli6feit mi
lpie piel 8rlinb gum Slid uno 5l,l
S~anfbarfeit 0u oemnah bait. sc
better! gei6t MIR Damn itno mann
penn sles nah @unih gebt, Jon
bern INNER, aiih an meniger ionni
gen Sagen. Gr5oble beinen ainoeri
offers bon ben erfreulihen greignii
len mo neribpeiee ihnen aQes @t
oerpdrtiae uno llnih6ne i'm Sami
lien uno 9efauntentreiic. Himn
ielbIi Die tdglihen fleinen Iergerniiit
10 piel nie moglih bon Der fomiider
Seite uno illde ieoer YerorieBlid).
felt. Denn nift elm 2aden, oo6 ipe'
nieitens elm 2Gheln ab5ueeninncr
imo forife an ieoer idmarSen @olft
mad Dem Silberioum. Wan fam
iib uno ieinen aleineu Die nibt i'm
mer a~ngeborene Seiterfeit biz 40
geipiiien @raoe an5ieben-
lin0 tbut Iebr ipebl baron.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

@ib Der Iltdslidteit ibr Redi
nno iie wtrb Dir nut ibren .gniorDe4
rungen mi6t CUR Sait iaueu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08

As her foes re-
peaied br0adsides whizzed around her
the northern ironclad at every oppor-
tunity pumped home one OF those ter
rifle eleven inch shots. With murder
Gus accuracy the Monitor bombarded
her larger opponent. The Merrimac's
powerful armor was twisted and dent
I'll and her stout timbers strained un-
der that unerring fusillade. Seeing
she was beaten. the southern vessel
wheeled. retreated and bore down upon
the Minnesota. whose crew. wholly I'M.
prepared for such move. were watch
ing open inouthed the weird duel Of
the iron monsters. Yet the Minnesota
replied with q useless broadside to
v0lley that seq her OIL fire.
Before the Merrimac could complete
the frigate's destruction the Monitor
had again slipped between the south.
prner and her prey. boring into the
Merrimac. az before. with the mighty
eleven inch gun. The Merrimac ran
aground. but succeeded in getting Off
and steamed down the bay In full re-
treat. the Monitor mt her heels. The
Merriniac turned once and tried to
run down the Monitor. but only sue
cectled IN breaking her own iron beak.
Then once more the Merrimac fed. ut
ierly beaten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
RIGHT WAY to Mako Fudge.

Butter two tin or agate pie plates.
Take Il saucepan which will hold about
three quarts. l'ut In the saucepan be-
fore you put II on the stove three even
cups of grlnulated sugar. one cup Of
sweet milk. Al piece of butter the size
OF an egg and two squares Of unsweet-
cred chocolate. 1t Is not necessary to
crate the chocolate. Two heaping ia
hlespoonfuls Of cocoa will do In place
Of the chocolate. Stir this mixture all
together and put II on over moderate
fire. Stir II occasionally. especially
after 1t begins to boil Roll ten min
utrs from the time when 1t first boils
up hard. 1t will then have begun to
sugar around The edge of the saucepan.
Take 1t of the stove, add scant half
teasIWonful Of vanilla and stir briskly
for about two minutes; then pour It
out on the buttened plates. Be careful
not to stir 1t SO long that 1t stiffens be-
fore It Is poured out nor so short
time that 1t will not be creamy. Prop
er fudge Is never hard or brittle, but
will melt In the mouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
STORY OF A SQUIRREL.
Life History Of . Little Animal Told BY
ltsnH.

Life History Of Q Little Animal Told by
Itself.
am a little squirrel. ! was born IN
hole In a tree In the wood. ] am
called a red squirrel because | am a
reddish brown. l think that compared
with men I am very fortunate. for In
winter my coat Is very thick aud In
summer by shedding some l have u
nice cool summer coat.
Some people think squirrels have no
work, but they IRE mistaken. During
autumn we have to work very hard To
gather nuts enough to last through the
winter. remember one day when
was out for nuts big boy chased me-
was three years old then, and about
two weeks afterward saw Il pretty
little house. In hoped. and the door
clicked behind me. was a prisoner.
Soon a boy came and on seeing me
picked 10 the cage and took me to n
.ity.
Here l was put up for sale In a big
store with many other animals and
birds. Several days after Il man came
10 and seemed to think much OF my
pretty coat and bushy tail. remarEine
to the owner that seemed to he Al
lively little fellow and that he liked
my white vest.
Soon found myself going to the
home Of my new owner. and arriving
there l was presented to my present
master. a boy. never liked boys. but
this one gives me enough to eat ana
treats me very kindly.
Though | would love to be free.
suppose I shall have to remain here
the rest Of my life. but rs am older
now / am growing quite content.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
Commissioners, Notice.

The un ersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Judge Of Probate for the County Of
Oxford, on the third Tuesday Of January. A. D.
1910, commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of creditors against the estate of Frank
A. Shurtleh, late of Paris. In said County, de.
ceased. represented inso vent hereby give
notice that six months from the date Of said
which to present AMI prove their claims, and
that they will he In session at the following
places and times for the purpose of receiving
the same. viz: In the Grand Jury Room at the
twenty third day Of February, and on wednes.
day, the thirteenth day Of July, A. d. 1910.
Dated this tw, nty eighth day of January,
A. D. 1910.
81 ALFRED s. KiMBAtL. Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08

looked like an iron barn roof mounted
On a low ship bull. She was propelled
by steam, and the sides of her roof
were pierced by gun ports
The queer craft was the former Unit
ed States frigate Merrimac. sunk when
the Norfolk navy yard was abandoned.
The Confederates had raised her. re-
named her the Virginia and by cover
Ing her with metal sheathing had con-
verted her into the first ironclad war
vessel ever launched.
The fifty gun steam frigate Con-
gress of the Union feet dashed at the
Merrimac and delivered a crashing
broadside at quarter mile range. The
storm of shots glanced harmlessly on
the metal sheathing. and the Merri-
mac replied with volley which Grip
pied the Congress and drove her
aground. Next the United States fifty
gun frigate Cumberland attacked the
stranger. every portfolio hurting forth
shot and shell. The Merrimac, uDhurt,
drove her sharp iron beak into the
frigate's wooden side.
The Merrimac now had moment
to spare for the crippled Congress.
Turning upon the disabled. burning
ship. the ironclad forced her to sur
render. The fifty gun frigate Mime
sofa was the next object Of the stran-
gers attack. But the frigate ran
aground out Of range. The Merrimac
steamed away for the night. AT
sunrise the Merrimac re-entered
Hampton Roads and made at once for
the Minnesota. which had been floated
again during the night. The frigate's
fate seemed certain. But as she plucki-
y prepared to meet certain annihila-
lion from her ironclad foe another YES
sol Slipped between the two. vessel
diving Old Glory aud Of so amazing an
appearance as to cause yell OF as
constituent to rise from the Merri-
macs crew. Some one shouted at
sight of her:
"See the Yankee cheesebox on q
raft"
And the description was not inap-
propriaie. The craft had the aspec,
of n Hat. oval board with round nine
foot gun turret rising from the center
This iron cylindrical turret was the
only part that rose above water. Bob
bling about as 1t did. the cylinder Of
fered practically no mark for artil-
lery. The "cheesebox on raft" was
named the Monitor. When the gov
eminent had learned the Confederates
were building an ironclad naval ex-
perts at the north had set secretly to
work in mad haste to construct yes
sci At to cope with 1t John Ericsson.
a Swedish engineer. had designed the
Monitor She had been built at the
Brooklyn navy yard and sent south
under command Of Captain J. s. Wor-
den In such haste that not even trial
trip had been made.
The Merrimac opened the battle by
banging away with her bow guns at
the Monitors elusive little turret. No
harm was done. Such shots as struck
could only glance harmlessly or the
turret's thick. rounded surface. The
Monitor carried one of the heaviest
guns then invented. She sent In an
eleven inch shot that Jared the Mer-
rimac from stem to stern. The Mer-
rimac hurled u second deadly broad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08

No. S10--kdditions and Subtrsetions
For this example you will take
A place where horses stand.
From this take competent and make
A sibilant and
To this add the atmosphere.
Which multiply by two;
Less foolish graces. Never fear,
This you can quickly do.
Now to this add what sweetens life
And lifts above the mart,
And this for sum beginning gives
II you have done your part.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for the
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
OF Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Everett N. Bessey, In the
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 22nd day Of
jan, A. D. 1910, the said Everett n. Bessey was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
office Of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. South
Paris, on the 9th day OF Feb. A. d. 1910, At
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. %. 1910.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
Mo. so7.-ren Hidden Birds.

No. Soften Hidden Birds.
A low rent brings many tenants, and
low living cost makes saving easy
Dash, awkward as he is, must have a
CLEAN Of intelligence, for he saved
Ethers life. l heard my heart throb
inside me as he laid her on the grass
1t is not too much to call him either
best or kindest friend. Do The pinchers
nip enough to draw the tacks? Alec
ran eighty miles by motor In an hour,
and Uncle Mac awarded him the prom,
ised prize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
No. S13.-Amputations.

1. Behead and curtail to amass and
leave propelling implement.
2. Behead and curtail fatters and
leave a beard Of barley.
s. Behead and curtail to chew and
leave kind Of cured meat.
4. Behead and curtail general deal
er and leave to touch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-08
The Benefit Of tho Doubt.

Mortified Citizen-Hey. there! What
are you pounding that man for? Man
on Top-He says he can't remember
whether he ever called me a liar or
not. I'm (blff, giving him Diff the
benefit Of the doubt.-Chicago Tribune.