davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Ihe WnrriaI M,..-

What's the trouble?" asked the i'm.
preSario's friend.
! can't keep my people down to
their own lines of work. The prima
aonnas will kick and the ballet won't"
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Limited Exner;sn..

Dentieman (hlring valet,-Then nm.
ae' s you to have some knowledge
Oh oarbering. You've cut hair Off and
on. Applicant-Ofr, sir, but never on"
Boston Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Force of Habit

You know that pretty salesgirl I
'ook home from the dancer"
Yes"
well. stole kiss"
What did she sayp'
"'Will that be "-Judse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Later Returns.

Mildred-So you are engaged to
young Wilson. eh? thought you said
your love for him was purely platonic?
Helen-And 1t was before he Inherited
half million and asked me to marry
him.-Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Wa're All ALi,A.

THE Chinese worship ancestors
How queer. BY the way. l47eI
heard the latest: Marjorie is ea@@
TO a real live duke. "-LguiSrH.e tE
rier-Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11

Charlie-What have you been doing
to your face, dear boy? Percy-I tried
to shave myself this morning. Charlie
What on earth for? Percy-The
doctor told me that ought to take
more exercise. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Her Mild COMPLAINT.

fatient Parent-Georgie. what do
you think l found in my bed last
night? Georgie-What was it. nam.
ma? Patient Parent-A railroad train
and fire engine.-Harper's Bazaar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
keepinu II Dark.

Miss kIdder-S'sh, Carrie has dyed
her hair black. Don't tell anybody.
Miss ASkitt-Is It Il secret? Miss Kid
der-ieS. She wants TO keep it dark
Boston Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11

Patience-They say she got all her
furniture on the installment plan? Pa
trice-She did. She has had four hus-
bands. and she got little furniture
with each one.-Yonkers Statesman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11

Scott-Half the people in the world
don't know what the other half are
doing. Mott-No; that is because the
other half are doing them. Boston
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11
Sure.

Mrs. Church-Are your children be.
ing brought up to help themselves
Mrs. Gothem.-Oh. yes; | never lock
the cooky jar!-Yonkers Statesman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11

The man who cannot blush and who
has no feeling of fear has reached the
acme OF Observation-Disclosures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-11

The rarest of flowers Is callt-
Racine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
q Sd)iTfsmahrihteu.

Hep gprt. 13. 5eb. 4nset;
,Mout3erutt" bou Barcelona.
6oItfdr, Auget.: r5uniiian-
BON Qtperpool.
so opiIle. 2nget,: .GoIumbia"
BON Retp Yort.
so oeiru. 2tngst.: .9rober
Surfiirf" BON glep Yort.
QipsrpooI. 2tnget.: yGprF4
can" pon ct. Sobu; .2aurentiO"
BON Sem Yort.
2lbgeg.: rutpugolian" nod p6iIas
beIpbia.
Soutbampton 2 QHset.: .Rerp
gort" uon Hep yort.
Quesustpp Qbssg.: rlIms
bria" mad Retp 0or,.
Southamptou. Qbgeg. .aais
ferin ausuite 9ic!prio" na9 Rem
grr:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
Snlanb Selegrapb.
Teuer.

5eusr.
Gbicdgo. -. 5sb. 3in 5susr.
oos an Der South Datsr Strabe nil
thste. no fat ausihlieBlin aommiiz
fionseti6dfte unb GentiiIes unb Sbitz
hdnbler ibre gSi6dfte baben, rihtste
einsn Shabsn Don iiber S100,000 an.
am Shperiten puroen 9inochio,
Gpito &c 60. betroifen.
Spfer ber 9rubenerpIpz
iisn in primero. Gal.
primero, gol., 13. 5eb. 1rei
lpeiters aethsn purosn am Sonnta1
aus Der prirnsro Wine seborsen, 10
baB jsst felt bem 81. Sanuar 65 an
bic Gbtrpelt aefhafft iinb. Cine 2siz
DE tpurpe ols bic pes Dberiteioers Tas
rie Witiiams icsntifisrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
wetterberid)t.

Siir Ohio: fd6nts, ipdrntres
gDetter am Wontaa; om Sssnltas
pdrmeres, perdnberlihes gDetter; ges
mdhinte Glib unn Siibipeitipinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
9ie6anptpunfte Der Surlase in
tbrer pom 6ansfommittee
amenSirten sSaiiuug.
Die geoddtniSfeiera oes u. Ja6ress
tagss Der nlaine.Eata0rop6e ga
Gen 6egOnnen.
Gnersiid ioa Jest fir bas prOieftirte
Senfmal auf benz Irlinstou
RationalfrieSbuf asitirt
iueroen.

Mannlidle nnb iueiblife 2ebrfrafte
fiir SnSianeridlulen iebr ssigdt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
pl,ORATE NOTICES.

To sIl persons Interested In either of the .iies
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at Paris. o. and
for the County OF Oxford, on the third Tue lay OF
nine hundred and ten. The following mater
having been presented for the action thercupon
hereinafter indicated, It is hereby ORDERLD.
That notice thereof be given to all person m
published three weeks successfully In the Ok
ford Democrat, a newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear u
Probate Court 70 DC held at said r Par g, q
Of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause.
Cynthia =. Berry, late Of Buck6eld, decea .ei
will and petition for probate thereof pres ntel
bv Charles T. Berry, the executor therein
named.
Sidney r.. Farnum, late OF Paris, deceased,
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Frank s. Farnum the executor therein
named.
Joseph Douglass, late Of Porter. deceased;
petition that George F.. Davis or some 0theI
suitable person be appointed as administr.tor
Of the estate of said deceased presented by AIS
E. Locklin, daughter.
Thaddeus y. Sessions, late OF Milton Plan.
tation, deceased; petition for an allowance oa'
Of personal estate presented by Hattie ses'
sions, widow.
Writ 3. Mckinney Of Paris, q minor; peti'
ton for license to sell and convey real etsie
presented by Frank z. Mckinney, guar'iiaD.
George G. Morrill,, late of Sumner, deceased;
petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Katie b. Morrill,, admins
tratrix.
Miller Buck Of Buckaeld, ward; final account
presented for allowance by Alfred Cole
guardian.
petition for an allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Katie Is. Morrill,, widow
ADDISON Z. HERRlCK, Judge Of said Cour''
true copy-Attest:
ALBERT D. PARK. Regts;Fr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01

surgeons were obliged to shave bis
whiskers all off before bandaging him.
He was kept In the monkey hospital
till his hurts were healed, then let
loose among his mates.
AS before, he mounted the barrel
majestically and put up his hand to
stroke his whiskers. But no whiskers
were there. The dude nearly fell over
with establishment. Then he looked
at his mates. They were quite as
much surprised as he was. They ran
together in a group and chartered their
monkey talk, discussing this strange
thing which had happened. All at
once they began to make sport OF the
dude. They squeaked their monkey
laugh. They howled derision, jeel
and scorn at him. Finally they re-
fused absolutely to have anything tc
do with him. turned their backs on
him and frowned him out Of respec'
table monkey society.
Well. the dude monkey could not en-
dure their scorn. He was utterly sad
and miserable. The keepers gave him
then cage to himself, where he still
moped sorrowfully. One morning the
poor chap was found dead in his cage
He had died of a broken heart from
the ridicule Of his monkey acquaint
Ancps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
The Tears In Books.

1t Is not hard to understand why
when a book makes you laugh. you
want to read 1t, and to read II over and
over again But 1t Is rather puzZling
to find that one also enjoys reading
and rereading books that make one
want to cry What can there be In Us
that likes to be made to feel unhappy
In real life we don't try to do things
that will make us suffer-not at all
But there are books that you cannot
think Of once you have read them
without tears coming to your eyes. and
yet you will find that you love those
books perhaps more than any others
To feel deeply is one Of the best
things In life. and there maybe lies
the explanation of why we do love
sad stories. They make us unhappy
in a way, but they do not leave behind
any bitterness or sense of personal
loss. And they usually have a special
beauty Of their own.-St. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
A Monkey and
His Whiskers.

Experiments made on horses, dogs,
lions, elephants and monkeys as well
rs some other beasts show they can
be scared almost to death with little
fool things nobody would think Of as
frightful; also that they love, hate and
remember for years injuries that have
been inflicted on them. strangest OF
all, they are as sensitive as a child to
being laughed at and made fun OF.
In the Philadelphia ZOO was a mon
key, about the ugliest that ever was
even for a monkey. In spite Of bis
homely face this monkey thought him.
self very handsome and the finest
simian going. Hours and hours ne
would sit upon a barrel head and
stroke his face and whiskers with bis
monkey hands. He was 80 stuck up
that hardly any Of his monkey breth'
rem dared take liberties with him.
But one day some Of the others
came nearer than he liked. A fight
followed, in which all the monkeys In
the cage became mixed up. They had
a grudge to pay of on the dude mon
key, and the dude got the worst Of 1t.
When the keepers broke up the scrim-
mage the conceited monkeys face was
so badly scratched and cut that the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
Tho Thirteener.

A nervous little man stepped briskly
into a Euclid avenue jewelry store
the other morning with a medium
sized clock under his wing. says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. He placed
the chrononeter on the counter, turn
ed the hands around to about one min
ute of IL o'clock and told the expert
behind the counter to listen. ut keeps
perfect time," the customer said. but
want to find out If you notice any.
thing wrong with the way it strikes u
The jeweler listened. There's moth
ing wrong" he replied, with grin,
after the clock had struck. Except
that she strikes thirteen instead of
twelve. That can easily be remedied. u
The customer looked as relieved rs II
he'd just awakened from bad dream.
That's Just what I've always thought
ever since we've had the clock" be
burst forth. i've always felt sure II
struck thirteen. But no one else in the
family ever spoke Of 1t. and was
afraid to say anything about 1t for
fear there was something wrong with
my own works. Well. it's worth the
price Of having the thing repaired just
to find out ! was right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
BOTH WANTED TO KNOW.
But the Beautiful Daughter Got the
Better Of the Contest.

Better Of the Contest.
Maria" said the choleric father Of
q beautiful daughter, "who was tina
young fool who called on you las
night and stayed until midnight?
want to know at once"
"You shall know In due time" sale
Maria, "but first want to know some
thing. Was he young fool simply
because he called on me?"
WHAT
"Or was he young fool because hi
thought me attractive enough to tall
to until midnight?"
Why
II suppose you think that any young
man who comes to this house at all !:
a young fool, but why?"
"Now, see here"-
"Is It because there are 80 man!
girls who have sensible fathers tina
any young man who calls on thu
daughter of an III natured old curmud
geon is young foolT"
"For goodness sake"-
But suppose-(sob,-I ought to-
(gurgle)-be grateful = (sob) - because
you didn't call him fool to his fac
for coming to see me. ] know you
despise me (boo-hoo-hoo,. but
But Maria was talking to space. TIT
choeric father had fed to the cyclone
cellar.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01

ships were able GRANT AT vIcKsBURa
to elude 1t. This meant ever increasing
hardships for the southern people.
BY the close Of 1868 the Confederacy
had lost Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, the Rio Grande frontier
of Texas. the control of the Missis-
sippi river and many strongholds in
Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi. AS
part of these captured regions had fur
nished a large quantity Of food for the
south, their loss was great blow to
Confederate hopes.
Until Virginia could be subdued,
however, there could be no hope Of
such peace. And Virginia, guarded
by Lee. remained practically uncon-
querable. Only one man could achieve
the tremendous task.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01

The "pure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both foods
and drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the
public and to the conscientious manu-
facturer Ely's Cream Balm, a success
full remedy for cold in the head, nasal
catarrh, hay fever, ETC., containing no in
furious drugs, meets fully the require
ments of the new law, and that fact is
prominently stated on every package. 1t
contains none of the injurious drugs
which are required by the law to be
mentioned on the label. Hence you can
use IL safely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
No. S35.-Anaqrams.

Famous poems and their authorso
In the following anagrams the let
tiers of the titles of the poems are no
mixed with the letters which form thu
authors names. Thus. Ether Van. by
Dean Rolla Page. Is an anagram oil
1.-THE Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe.
/. "Her India Dress" by Athan Co
burn Ashmead
3. THE Egg of Heibright Cathedral.
by Fenton s. Darnley.
3. "How the Eli Hated Forest" b!
Wilbur Allyn McAltine.
4. Music Of Merry Poet" by Celia
G. Ray.
8. "Stoket Children at School," b!
Rowland Northney Howell. F. g. 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01

eral attacks on 1t
W ere repulsed.
But Fort Wag-
ner. one Of Its out
posts. fell In Sep
TENDER, and aft
err that the siege
was conducted at
closer quarters.
Charleston held
out for 500 days
and did not sur
render until 1865.
The blockade of
Confederate ports
was also becOm-
ing more effective
every month. and
fewer and fewer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01


with fguratiye "fourishes Of trum-
pets" only to make more or less OF
fizzle Of every effort to conquer the
south and then to be humiliatingly de-
posed In favor Of some equally inef-
ficient leader. But Grant in the south
west had been working away steadily
in his own silent, unpretentious fash
ion. winning long line of victories
for the Union. He had prevented the
Confederates from winning lasting
foothold In Kentucky, had taken Shi-
lob, Corinth and Forts Henry and
Donelson and had continued to wrench
the southwest from the Confederacy
by an almost unbroken series Of tr1-
umphs. eliminating with the attack on
Vicksburg. This city was the key to
the Confederate power In that section
and was also the key to the Mississippi
river Until 1t should be conquered
the Mississippi could not be wholly
opened to the Union.
The place was defended by strong
southern force under General Pendle-
ton. Sherman had already attacked
1t and had been repulsed. 1t was con-
sidered impregnable.
Early In 1868 Grant took command
Of the Army Of the Mississippi and
turned his attention to Vicksburg.
A feet under Admiral Porter cooper
atedI.with him. After several futile
plans Grant marched down the rivers
west bank. On April 80 he crossed the
river again. beat back the Confeder-
ties in two battles and came toward
Vicksburg from the rear. Four battles
were fought between May IL and May
II. Then. having pushed past the last
Of the guarding outposts. Grant laid
siege to the city. The Confederate
general. Johnston. was not far behind
| him with large body Of men, but fail
ed to relieve the siege. After forty
seven days the vicksburg garrison.
starved and overpowered. asked for
terms of capitulation. Grant replied
that the only terms he would listen to
were unconditional surrender"
On July I (the day after the battle Of
Gettysburg Vicksburg surrendered.
The Union general in the whole Vicks-
burg campaign had lost barely 5000
men. The Confederate losses are said
| to have been almost 10000.
General Rosecrans the same month
drove u southern army under General
Bragg out Of middle Tennessee, across
the Cumberland mountains. to Chatta-
nooga. At Chickamauga. beyond that
town. General Longstreet, being sent
i by Lee with another army to re-en-
force Bragg. the retreating Confeder-
'ates turned at bay. In battle lasting
all night Sept. 10 and part Of the next
day the Union troops were defeated
with loss Of 1851 and fell back on
Chattanooga. where Bragg besieged
them. Grant REINFORCED Rosecrans
and on Nov. % attacked the Confeder-
ates. who held the neighboring sum-
mits Of Lookout mountain and Mis-
sionary ridge. This bloody struggle,
known as the battle of Chattanooga
part Of 1t being fought on the noun
tain tops above the clouds) lasted three
days and resulted In a great victory
/ for the north. The Confederates were
completely driven out Of Tennessee.
While Grant was clearing the south
west of his foes much less progress
had been made by the Union armies
In the east. In July. 1863. General
Gilmore besieged Charleston, s. G.
The city held out stubbornly, and sew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
No. 834.-Riddle.

Out OF the forest at first / came.
Where once | stood with arms afiame.
| hold the heart of the sturdy oak
And hemlock, felled with mighty stroke.
l came with slaughter of fir and pine.
The proudest head was brought for mine
And yet l bend to the softest breeze
That ever stirred through tender trees.
No one has seen me on the land.
Yet oft before your eyes l stand.
II you would have me travel far
Direct my passage by a star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
What instruments are represented
Key to Puzzledom.

Ncy 10 FOxZiSooH.
No. S23.-Enigmatica. Geography: l
CatskiL. 2. Leavenworth. 3. Boston
4. Newark. 8. Lowell. 6. Dunkirk. {
Cleveland. 8. Springfield. 8. New Or
leans. 10. Hartford. IL. Saratogs
Springs. II. Manchester. IL. Balti
more. IA. Hannibal. Is. Willamantic
No. S24. Hidden Articles of Fuel
Coal. coke, peat. gas. wood.
No. S25.-Hidden Diagonal: Orion
Words: |. Older 2. Ardor. 3. Thing
4. Manor. 8. Began.
No. S26.-Enigmas: I. Violet. 2. Ful
ton.
No. SEA Novel Calendar: March
May. June. July. August. September
October. November.
No. S2S.-Anagrams: Siam. China
Wales, Ireland, Scotland. Denmark
Norway. Africa. Russia. Senegal.
No. S29.-Reversed Words: |. Raw
war 2. Trap, part. 3. Flow. wolf. 4
Rat, tar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
No. sss.-Four Hidden Cities.

NO. 65o.-Four FIuueh VtIes'
"Now. Ethel" said Johnny, "you
must fall down when say Bang" oil
how will | know it is my turn?'
Hello! Well get wet without ar
umbrella" said mother when the rain
began.
"Oh." said Miss Marie. "She's taker
three children to support! Land knows
how she's going to do It,"
''That does not seem very new. Have
not you something more up to date?
said Mrs. Jones to the clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
No. s32.-charadss.

No. 63Z.-Chardoo9.
My first In old times brought delight
To many a weary. wandering wight
Had one my seconds speed ne'er known
'Twould seem to him as II he'd flown.
My third one must soon learn to say
II he'd my fourth temptations sway.
My whole a state they say we meet
To gain a discipline complete.
My first to mes important quite;
My next In kitchens found;
To do my third can ne'er be right;
My last lives in the ground.
My whole belongs to every age
Since first man loved to roam.
He's played his part on every stage
And called all places home.
MY first has never stood on foot.
Nor has II ever taken root.
My second is always in the wrong
And very harsh II In song.
My third, when struck upon the head.
VIII quickly seek It's narrow bed.
My fourth is for myself alone.
As yours 1t could be never known
My fifth is last. but always first,
To make gay or sad is always versed-
Ny whole festival Of the past.
I hope you've found me out at last.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
Hov IN pronose-

A Hindu father recently received the
following letter asking for the hand Of
his daughter: "Dear Sir-It is with a
fiattering penmanship that / write to
have communication with you about the
prospective condition of your damsel
offspring. For some remote time to
past, secret passion has firing my
bosom internally with loving for your
daughter. / have navigated every chan.
mel in the magnitude of my extensive
Jurisdiction to cruelty smother the grow.
ing love knot that is being constructed
In my within side, but the humid lamp
of affection still nourishes my love-sick-
ened heart. Hoping that you will con-
cordantly corrobOrate in espousing your
female progeny to my tender bosom and
thereby acquire me into your family
circle. Your dntiful son-in-law."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
The Ono Wav Out.

She-Why did he marry her at all ii
be intended getting divorce SO speed
lily? He-Because he didn't think II
would be honorable to break their en-.
gagement. Kansas City Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed administratrix OF the
estate Of
JAMES J. SLATTERY, late of Paris.
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
Jan. 18th, 1910. AGNES NJ. SLATTERl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, SS.
On this 18th day of Feb, A. ID. 1919. On
reading the foregoing petition, 1t ia
Ordered by the Court, that hearing b, h2i
upon the same on the 18th day Of Mar, D.
1910, before said Court at Portland, in sat- DE.
notice thereof be published In The Oy'or!
Democrat, newspaper printed IN said District,
and that all known creditors, and other pl son;
In interest, may appear at the said tine Anl
place, and show cause. II any they have WY
the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the Court, :ha'
the Clerk shall send by mail 10 all known cred
itOrs copies of said petition and this oricr, al
dressed to them at their places OF resideroc as
stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof, nj Port
land, In said District, on the 18th day OF FEB,
A. ID. 1910.
[L.sl JAMES K. HEWEY, Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest JAMES X. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ~ ha.
been duly appointed executor OF 1be
last will and testament of
ORDESSA NJ. BowKER, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. All per;
sons having demands against the estate Of SAID
deceased are desired to present the same for ses;
Element, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
Feb. 18th, 1910. JAMES E. BOwKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01

Him tue uoIliC
Of Gettys burg
was In progr ess
an almost equal
ly 1 m por t a mt
con flict was
waging In the
southwest, a n d
General G ra n I
was winning the
fame which was
later to put him
at the head Of
the Union forces
al ID e q d the
war.
In the east,
general O It e r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-01
No. S31.-Charade,

No. s31-Charade.
Here Is a word which TWO would
say was applicable to whole wheat
bread. 1t is so WHOLE. they say.
With some for TWO and whole for
ONE, not the ONE Of the world pre-
fers It to ordinary bread.