davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
Hotel Arlington.


Michigan Avenue and Beach.
New carpets. new papering, new furni-
ture throughout Exchange" floor, all
halls. and most of the bed rooms. Ele-
vator from street level private baths.
make the Hotel Arlington the best equip
ped moderate priced hotel IN Atlantic
city.
open surroundings decided advantages,
making all bed rooms light, cool and COM
Portable. Running water in rooms.
Third house from beach and board
walk. near all attractions a very desir-
able location. Capacity $50.
Kitchen I'm charge OF Mrs Osborne.
whose ability Is unquestioned and vouch-
ed for by thousands who patronized Hotel
osborne, during the p years she had
that house.
Special early season rate $500 per day
and up. $1,000 per week and up. Booklet
mailed
MRS. r. ]. OSBORNE & SON.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
FOR SALE

E0R SXLECDRTG STORE. PROMO
nent corner; money maker. Address
H., Journal Office.
May31-Ju2-i.
TOR SALE-3.00O FEET GULL OAK
suitable for fencing and platforms.
$500 per thousand. All kinds Of hard
woods wholesale and retail Special bills
promptly filled.
AMERICAN TIMBER & LUMBER Co.
Ml0-eod-lmo. Ninth and Shipley SITS
T1NREDEEMED-ON SMITH PREM
= Ter Typewriter. No. ,. writes three
colors is IN perfect condition, and as go III
as new. forfeited price $50. CAPITAL
LOAN OFFICE. No. SO Madket street
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-GOLD WATCH WfTf FOE;
- reward IL returned to S34 Market ST.
May2S-tf.
7 OST-BR1NDLE BULL DOG. WHITE
- breast Name Rafhes on collar Re
ward II returned to 80 King street
May30-2t.
T OsT-CHILDS RED COAT BIZ
- tween Riverview Cemetery and
Twenty ninth and Market streets; finder
please return tc SIS Pine street.
May31-2t.
I OST-PURSE BETWEEN HUN
- ters Store and Montchanin, contain
ing S66 and some change. Finder reward
ed bN returning same TO MARCELLINO
FESCA, Montchann, Del. Ma3l-3t
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
Good Time?

Last night-eatiug big dinner is otter
The maker of BAD TODAY. Why not
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got Il
suffer if you don't help nature unioao
with cAscARETS. "7hey work sshib
r0H sleep"-you're o. K. in the A. M
1onight's the night to take care of to
norrow. So.
CASCARErS-Ioc box-week's treat
ment All druggists. biggest seller
IN the world MILLION boxes a month.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
Hearinq Was Continued.

Grover Johnson, colored. was in City
Court this morning, cahrged with as
sault and battery, but the hearing was
continued until Thursday, owing to the
absence Of witnesses.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
HAIR WORK.
ROOMS FOR RENT

NTRARD--Sa5. sO7 AND 500 RACE ST.
NJ Philadelphia. Rooms. %. b. Soc
Gentlemen only. Mayl-1y
Two FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, with respectable family. Apply
6l5 West Fourth street Ma26-3t
EOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM
good neighborhood, refined family.
All conveniences. Use or bath. Apply
i222 Tatnall street MaySl-2t
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
I s. IIl2!E5IE5


OFFICERS.
Ohio Rowland. President
K. Bringhurst. Jr.. Vice President
]. T. Pennypacker.
Secretary and Trust Oficsf
Richard Reese. Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
Edward Bringhurst. Jr.,
j. Smith Brennan.
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr..
Ohio Rowland. J. wilkins cooch.
John Bancroft. Willard Salisbury
Fra nklin Taylor. John n. Dandy.
Samuel X. Smith Thos S. Bcliah.
Henry b. Thompson.
Dr. J. A. Draper, Jr,
Eugene dupont
Horace Wilson
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
NOTICES

M IAE0
NJ OTICE-TO ALL WOODWORKERs
~ A special meeting win be held in
Smith Building 6l0ls Market street on
Tuesday evening, Nay 3lst, 1910. at S
o'clock. Labor leaders will make ad-
dresses on matters Of Importance.
May21-4t
NJ Office A MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the Eleventh Ward
Republican League, Inc, will be held at
10 Lower Oak street. Wednesday, June
LIST. at o'clock D. m.
Ma2S-3t. ELMER b. BOOTH. Sec.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Frpiohl.

Leave Fourth st Wharf. WiImIngtonl
at 730 800 and 1890 a. m. u clock noon.
100 800. AS. 500. 100 $3.50 and xq.5o p. m
phs at 7s oes soo ana 10 81 a. n"r Il clock
noon, 1.3o, 800, 415. 500. 100 $50 and
1880 d. m
'This trip connects with the returning
boat at Chester.
xThis trip not operated on Mondays or
Fridays. except Decoration Day. May -
FARES. On Saturdays. Sundays ana
Holidays. between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, one way, 30c--round trip, ooc-
On all other days "a special one day
Philadelphia. one way 15c-round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
BUSINESS CARDS.


wy T.. WILLIAMS co.
w S21 Orange ST.. Roofing. spouting and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing
Hot AR hccting and ventIlatng. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. A26-iy
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
PUBLIC SALE OF
A. COWS AMI HnD


helfers feeders, bolognas and TAT cows.
Also ten head of horses, good workers
TERNlS-SiNty DAYS credit with interest
added. JOHN IT, O'NEAl..
ellis Hicks, Clerk. Mt Cuba. Del
AaAJl-5t
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
BOARDING AND TOOG5N=

VXFANTED-GUEsTs FOR SUMMER
w months, beautiful country home So
minutes from city by trolley, modern.
bath. hot and cold water. Vegetables,
eggs and chickens raised on place; milk
from family COW. Address il. Journal
Office. May6-1mo-eod
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
STORAGE.

Household Goods cs9T gtsggoni 9nd
taken on storage at low rates, clean, light
and airy rooms for household goods. Both
phones.
Mecc;orare' GA Christiana street.
N4SoolIlSClo Gil West Front street
Aprl4-t.ts-1Ot
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
FOX SALE-FOuR HOUSES, 720-726
Nandever avenue, just completed.
Must be seen TO be appreciated. Apply
}. A. MELVIN, 81 E. Ninth st.
May2-1mo.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN. IF SOLD AT
once. Fine residence at Richardsc-
Park; all improvements. Best location;
only $500 cash required; write for particu-
lars TO WILLIAM TINSMAN, COZ King St
Mayl6-irno
FOR SALE.
SO Delaware avenue, IL rooms, BATH
nice central location suitable for ply
stefan, dentist, apartment house or pri-
vate dwelling.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND co.
Tu-rh-sat-tt No. w. Ninth ST.
FOR SALE-NEW MODEEN TWO
story house, 1902 Clayton street, S
rooms and bath. For further informa-
ton see HARRY S. LYNCH, 715 Tatnall
street Feb16-s 80
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
PUBLIC SALE.

pUBLfC AGCriON SALE OF CON
DEMNED l.. s. GOVERNMENT
STORES from Navy Yard, Norfolk Va.
will be sold at SGdham a Sons Auction
Store. No. III East Fourth street. We'd
ncsday, June 1st az 3 o'clock a. m. $50
large linen table cloths. - green baze
table cloths, s counterpains, blankets
50 napkins. sheets. towels, tlinen cush-
ion covers i25 navy buckets. 30 iron show
els. % government bath tubs. picks Is
butcher cleavers 10 bake pans. saws.
knives spoons. 36 stew pots meat grind
ers 81 drip pans, 90 dish pans. 20 large
desks, chests. carpenter chests and many
other articles.
These goods viii positively be sold 10
the highest bidder. A chance for hotels
and restaurants. Goods cannot be seen
until day of sale
May2S-st sTIDHAAI & SON, Aucts.
PUBLIC SALE OF
COWS. AND HORSES
On TUESDAY. JUNE Z. 1910. at I O'Clock
D. M. on my Golden Hill Stock Farm. at
Mt Cuba. Del. I VIII sell 20 head of
Fresh Cows. Close Springers and back
ward springers A few nice stock bulls.
a
-rsNza<aA-A
bevs-x'trSesSfisa
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
NV. Ger. 9Th and Markell Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si.2Oo. 600
Letters of Credit

Enable the traveller TO go into
a Bank in a Foreign Country and
draw money for his needs as they
may occur. His mail will be for
warded to him wherever he may
go. His Letter of Credit Is his
means Of identification. and with
it he WI have no difficulty In Sc
curing funds in any part OF the
world.
Letters Of Credit and Foreign Cur
reney furnished by this company.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS


ing promptly done. Phones. A26-iy
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Architects and Engineers. Sl5 Market ST.
80 years OF active practice brings to our
clients, much useful knowledge In design
and construction, ana we warrant our
work correct In All respects.
e. L. RICE. JR.. Co, Qnc.1
CTANLEY sILKA, TAILOR.
~ Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
Cleaning pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies' and mems clothes repaired.
Delmarvia phone 35tS. May5-imo
THE COSMOPOLITAN RELIEF ASSO-
Room 81 The most popular Sick, Acct
dent and Funeral Beneht Association. Re
liable Agents Wanted Everywhere
Mayf-lmo-eod.
EO WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50 UP,
~ at loHNsrONS, u. r. Tth 81.
septS0-e o.d.-tf.
- Fourth street. Wilmington, De-
ware. Tin and Sheet Iron Work Heat.
ing, Roofing, Spoutiug, Sheet Metal Work
of all kinds. Skylights and Metal Cell
ings. Estimates Furnished TELEPHONE
2060. Apr22-lmo-eod
TuARNBR S. LEWIS. CARPENTER
w Jobbing n speciality. Estimates fur
nished Ohice and shop, COG Orange St
ID. & A. Phone sos Ma8l-lmo
DIN BURNS q SON
Painters Paper Hangers and Deco
ratOrs Contract work a speciality. No
S24 KirlSwood St, Wilmington, Del
May3l-lmo-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-05-31
PERSONAL.

nIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA.-FULL
- information free on request.
l.. l. FOLEY, Attorney. Goldheld New.
Apr29-1no.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The All-wise and Supreme
Ruler of the universe, our Heavenly
Father, has in His infinite wisdom re-
moved from among US one OF our worthy
and esteemed brothers. Wilbur L. Far
rar.
Whereas, 1t is but just that fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do not the less mourn
for our Brother who has been taken
from us.
Resolved, That the sudden removal Of
such life from among our midst leaves
a vacancy and q shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members anc
friends of this lodge, and will prove
serious loss to the community and tn
Resolved, That with deep sympath!
with the bereaved relatives of the de
ceased, We express our hope that ever
so great loss to US, all may be over
ruled for good by Him "Who doeth al
things WE'LL"
Resolved, That q copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family of the de
ceased Brother as q token of our low
and respect; q copy sent to the O1for'
Democr rat for publication and one enter
ed on the records of this lodge; and GU
charter draped in mourning thirty days
JESSIE c. AMEs, Committee
LIZZIE W. MILLErr, on
JEFFERSON ]. MERRILL, Resolutions
Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 30,
O.O.F.
April Z, 1910, SOUTH PARIS, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Census Enumerators.

Census Supervisor Morrill, N. Drew OF
the western district of Maine has an
nouncsd his appointments of enumer.
ators. The appointments for Oxford
County are:
ALBANY and Stonehsm-Amos G. Bean, Route
8, Bethel.
Bachelor, ct als.-Wellington McAllister
Bethel-Herman Mason. R F. D. /, Bethel.
BrownHeld-H. r. Fitch. Brownfeld.
Buckaeld-William Brigham Nulty, Buck
Canton-Ous NJ. Richardson, Canton.
Surplus and Lincoln, ct als-Winslow W
Linnell, Wentworth Location, n. n;
Denmark-Blynn e. Davis, Bates College.
Dix1eld-Barnard l.. Allen. 10 Elm street
Lewiston. (E. Dixleld)
Fryeburg-E. Chandler Buzzell, Fryebure
Center.
Hanover, ct als.-Harry e. Dyer, Hanover.
Observation-Disclosures r. Penley. West Paris
INSTRUMENTATION Z. Holmes, 4. +. ID.
Buckfield.
Hiram-Albert +. Berry, East Hiram;
Lowell and Sweden-James II. Bloomer
Mexico and Peru-Leroy A. Bisbee. wes
Peru. -, 49,.
Bryant's Pond.
Sorway-George X. Robinson. Norway; stuar
Oxford-Arthur A. Walker, Oxford.
Paris-John T. Parsons, South Paris.
Paris Hiil-Stanley N. Wheeler. South Paris
Porter-Ellsworth w. Sawyer, Kezar Fails
Rumford-Edward G. Farnum, Rumford Gen
ter.
Rumford Falls-Nathan G. Israeison, 81 Ur
auhart Street, Rumford.
Sumner-Humbert c. Thomas, Sumner.
Waterford-P. Harold Kimbal, South water
ford,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Died.

In Paris, April Z, John Stevens. aged g years
In Bra.ts6oro ys;, Apsil :. e1 2eaTs Don
In Augusta, April 8. Mrs. Jennie 4. Bennet
of South Paris, aged So years:
In Rumford, April !, Mrs: Betssy A. knight
In Rumford, April 8. Mrs. Sarah Goodwin
aged 81 years. N-w u
widow Of jeffrey Hardy, aged - years,
In Bethel, April 6, Corydon " Stoweil' aged u
In Dorchester, Mass, April .. Mrs. Nancy L..
widow of Lorenzo D. Stacy, aged u years.
In North Bucfaeld, April 8, hisa Gladys Buck
aged IS years.
80 years. II months.
In Canton, April I, Mrs. Lyman Call;
In BrownHeld, April 8, James Is. feckham
In Brownaeld, April 8. Mrs. Sarah N. stickney
aged so years. ., -,
In Jay, April 8, Daniel L. Day, formerly OF
Woodstock, aged 81 years. :,
In Greenwood. April 5. Amanda w., vile oil
A. G.. Hadley, aged "a years, months, days.
In Portland, April 8, Mrs. Wslker; widow widow o. o.
John walker, formerly Of Brownfeld, aged ~
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Charles w. Durham.

Charles W. Durham, who was born
and reared In Paris, died ct bis home In
Brattleboro, Vt, Tuesday, April 5, after
a short illness with pneumonia. He
was treasurer and senior member OF the
incorporated firm of Durham Brothers
Company, doing . large shoe business,
and was president of the Connecticut
River Power Company, which built q
large dam on the Connecticut during
the past year at cost OF between two
and three million dollars.
Mr.. Durham was one OF ten children
of Samuel w. and Rachel (Audrews)
Durham, and was born in North Paris,
July l, 1857. He attended the common
schools and Paris Hill Academy, and
taught school for a while in several
Maine towns. He was for two years in
bis fathers general store at North Paris,
and for few years was in the flour and
grain business at West Paris with his
father under the firm name OF @. w.
Durham & Co.
In 1885 Mr.. Durham went to Brattle-
boro to look over the ground with a
view 10 going into business. He was
accompanied by his brother, George L..
buuuotu, WIZ Woo al ehoe tino s0oo1A'e6
in Portland, and had no intention of 60
ing into business. Finding what they
considered favorable opportunity, the
two brothers purchased shoe store In
Brattleboro, and for while did all their
work themselves with the aid OF one
clerk. Their business Increased, and
they added a wholesale business, which
has grown until 1t is one of the largest
Wholesale shoe and rubber concerns in
the East. It occupies two large six
story buildings, and employs about eighty
hands, with large corps of travelling
men. A third brother, Lyndon l.. Dun
ham, was taken into the firm few
years after business was commenced,
and year or two since the concern was
incorporated under the name OF Durham
Brothers Co.
Mr.. Durham was associated with
many financial, fraternal and social Or
CARNATIONS in Brattleboro and elsewb here.
He married Miss Mary Alice Pratt OF
Brattleboro, who survives him, with one
son, nine years of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

vide
MERcERzED CHIFFON and words explain the peDd
inches wide, 60c and 0G
sUEsINE wonderfully fabric ines and
eainae 27inches wide, 4712c
white goods daner fabric has
and linen finish that absolutely
perfect and lasting IL and zoe
vide
from tot l00
PERSIAN LAWN fine sheer 2c, 42c SOC
MERCERIZED wd &c., l8c, zoe
In silky, 3S inches wide 33c
FIGURED TUCKED NETS ALLovER LACE
MECHLN VAL LACE for trimmings Gloves and Hosiery for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Points Regarding the Census.

The census begins April 10 and must
be ompletsd in thirty days. -
The enumerators will wear badge In
scribed Omitted States Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treated
confidentially, 80 that no injury can
come to any person from answering the
questions.
The Census Bureau, prior to April 10,
will distribute to every farm owner and
tenant in this state blank or schedule
containing the Census questions relative
to farm operations and equipment.
This should be filled up, If possible, not
later than the morning Of April Is, but
N anyone has been unable to fill it up by
that time, he should do II as soon after
wards as he can.
People who do not speak English or
who do not understand the schedule
completely should get help from others,
IL possible, in filling 1t up.
The President has issued prociama-
tiop. calling on all citizens to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them that
1t has nothing to do with taxation, army
or jury service, compulsory school AZ
tendance, regulation Of immigration, OF
enforcement of any law, and that no one
can be injured by answering the inqu'
ries. =,
| It Is of the utmost importance tina
the farm census of this state be com
plete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and ten
ant should promptly, fully and accurate
| " fill mp the advance Farm Schedule
and carefully preserve 1t for the emu
merator when he calls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Annual Meeting of Board of Trade

The annual meeting OF the South Paris
Board of Trade was held at the assess
ors' office last Wednesday evening, with
a fair attendance out of the seventy five
membe of the organization. President
j. Fl. Bean presided.
The report of the treasurer, j. +.
Plummer, shows a balance now in the
treasury of SI0.62.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-J. II. Bean.
Vice Presidents-Arthur E. Forbes, Geo. B.
Crockett.
Secretary-Arthur K. Forbes.
Treasurer. +. Plummer.
President Bean appointed standing
committees as follows:
Ways and Means-L. s. Billings, n. d. Boil
ster, \. G. Elder.
Finauce-E. n. Haskell, J. Il. Stuart, G. W
Improvements-w. o. rockingham. W. l.
GRAY, A. c. Wheeler.
Entertainment-W.J j. Wheeler, w. A. Porter
A. E. Shurtef.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Forbes, Albert D.
Park, Charles l.. Buck.
Home Industries-N. D. Bolster, A. w. Walk.
er, Franklin Maxim.
New Enterprises-James s. Wright, John A
Scott, K. n. Hall.
There was some discussion OF various
matters of local interest following the
election of Offic ers, and it was informally
voted as the sense of the members that
the authorities should take measures to
enforce the legal speed limit of automo.
biles on the streets of the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Corydou StowelI Killed at Bethe
WAS DEAF. AND DID NOT HEAR FREIGHT
TRAIN WHICH STRUCK HIM.

Corydon Stowell was struck and killed
by a west-bound freight train shor
distance from Bethel station Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Stowell worked in Skill
lings' mill, and was accustomed to &C
up the railroad track from the village
where he lived to the mill. He was
deaf, and had on that account been
warned that walking on the track was
dangerous practice, but considered that
he was safe.
At a few minutes before I O'Clock
Wednesday morning he was going along
the track on his way to his work when
he was struck by the train. The en-.
gineer blew his whistle and expected
that he would get out of the way, bu,
he evidently did not hear it. The train
men said he was walking outside the
rails but near enough 80 that the engine
struck him, breaking his back and his
shoulder. He was still alive when taken
up, but died in few minutes, before a
physician arrived.
Mr.. Stowell was 40 years of age, and
leaves a widow and one son 5 years OF
age, also father, mother and sister.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Arbor Day Suggestions for Schools

AUGUSTA, April o, lSlU.
The best observance of Arbor Day will
consist of the planting of trees, not one,
but several. Arbor Day was established
in Maine 10 1887. After twenty-five
years. observance there are still scores
of school grounds that are without or
namentation of trees or shrubbery.
Literary exercises emphasizing the
usefulness of forests to man, the mean
ing and purpose of forest conservation
and, especially, the value of Maine for.
ests will serve to impress upon the
youth of the state important duties that
will belong to their approaching citizen
ship. trust opportunity for such exer
cises will be found.
School Improvement Leagues organ
ICED in your rural schools would Of
effective in carrying forward the wori
begun on Arbor Day.
! This Office ia prepared to supply super
intendents and teachers, on application,
with the following pamphlets:
1. Instructions for Selecting ant
Planting Trees.
2. School Gardens.
8. Forest Trees of Maine.
4. School Improvement League Man
ual.
s. Improvement of School Building
and Grounds.
PAYsoN SMITH,
State Sup erintendent of Public Schools
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
"White" as a Transltive Verb.

Inc Democrats GREENWOOD correspond
emit says that / was mistaken in regard
to his meaning in what he said regarding
the use of the word "white," and must
admit that had no idea that his mean
ing was what he now explains 1t to have
been. What he said, however, was so
worded that no one, think, would take
it to have the narrow, restricted meaning
which he now gives it. He said-and l
quoted his exact language-thst the
biblical expression which he mentioned
was the only instance in which he ever
''saw the word white used as transit
tive verb" In what he now says, he
states, among other things, that be did
not refer to any such expression as
"whiter than snow" Psalms ii, and
of course l knew that, for In the ex-
preston "whiter than snow" "whiter" Is
an adjective, whereas l quoted him as
speaking of the word "white" with
reference to its use las transtiive
verb" The biblical expression which,
quoted from the 9th verse OF the 2Sd
chapter of Matthew as an example OF
the use of "white' as transitive verb
is given in Webster's New International
Dictionary as an example OF the transi-
tive use Of the verb "white," so 1t is seen
that had good authority for referring
to this biblical expression to show that,
whereas the Democrats Greenwood cor
respondent spoke of the Sd verse of the
9th chapter of Mark as the only instance
in which he had ever seen "the word
white used as transitive verb" the
word is also used as such verb in
another biblical expression which is 30
often quoted that it is given place in
books of familiar quotations.
l notice that in my former note in the
Democrat was made to say, In speaking
of the 9th verse of the 23d chapter Of
Matthew, that the word "whited" of that
verse in the Authorized Version ia, in
the Revised Version, changed to
'whiten'" The word "whiten" as thus
given in my note is either an instance OF
heterophemy on my part or an erratum
on the part of the compositor, for in
tended to say that, in the passage in
question, "whited" of the Authorized
Version is, in the Revised Version.
changed to "whitened," not to whiten. !"
find, however, that I was in error In
thinking that "whited" of the Anthoriz-
ed Version has in this passage been
changed to "whitened" in the Revised
Version, the word "whited" being used
in both versions. INQUIRER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Strike Danger Not So Serious.

In spite of the strike order OF President
Carey of the Papermakers, the men EN-
ployed in the International paper mill at
Rumford last week voted by about three
to one not to strike, and work has con-
tinued without interruption.
The labor union leaders are deter
mined to have a strike at Rumford II
possible, and several of them are now
camping there, and announce their inten,
ton to stay "till the men are organized
which of course means till strike il
accomplished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Grand Trunk Railway has issued
a circular authorizing all agents in Can
ada to sell Homeseekers' Excursion
tickets to points in Western Canada
This Is interesting information for those
desiring to take advantage of these ex
cursions on certain dates from April I!
September 1910. The Grand Trunk
Route is the most interesting, taking
passenger through the populated centres
of Canada, through the metropolis Of
Chicago, thence via Duluth or through
Chicago, and the twin cities Of Mime
apolis and St. Paul. Ask Grand Trunk
Agents for further particulars.