davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Bryant's Pond.

Our community was saddened last Fri
day morning by the death Of Mrs. Eta
Day, the beloved wife of James NJ. Day
of this village. Mrs. Day was native
of our town where she was born IS years
ago. She was a worthy member of the
Eastern Star and for years was identi-
fed with the choir of both our churches.
She was always ready to assist at all
public entertainments. and in the neigh
borhood and village community she
numbered hosts of friends.
Rev. j. E. Cochrane, state missionary,
will supply at the Baptist church for the
present, and will also include In his work
the raising of funds to complete the
parsonage.
Mrs. Emily j. Felt has been suffering
severely with blood poison in her arm
Doctors Roseman and Tibbetts lanced
the sore Friday morning.
Many of our summer guests are retu
ing to their homes this week. They are
all delighted with the place and promise
to come again.
Foreman Storer says he will start the
corn shop Sept. IS. The corn ia very
uneven and it is probable that the shop
will be open until early in October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Oxford.

Mrs. Hitchings Of the Oxford Spring
House has closed for the season and bas
gone to Cincinnati where she has charge
of dormitory In girls school.
Mrs. Homer has returned to her nome
In Providence, R. I.
Miss N. I. Corning has returned from
Europe and will remain here through
September.
Mrs. Mathesen went to her home in
New York on Wednesday.
The funeral of Edward Fuller was
held In the Congregationalist church
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Baldwin
officiating. The Knights of Pythias, Of
which he was q member, were present
and performed the ceremony OF the or
der. He leaves q widow, three children
one baby five months old, also father
mother and sister to mourn bis loss:
Tue repairs on the Robinson Mig
Co.'s. mill are finished; work Is resumed
Joseph Parrot Of Florida is stopping
at his house on Megquire's Island.
The village schools opened on Tues
day with Prof. Dyer, principal; Mis'
Perkins, assistant; Miss Green, gram
mar; Miss Akers, intermediates; and Mis-
Emmons, primary. There are ifteer
new scholars in the freshman class In
the high school.
The summer school Of Prof. Caldwell
closed last week.
Virginia Hall, the daughter of Mrs
Florence Hall and granddaughter o.
Cyrus Hayes, was operated upon fol
appendicitis on Sunday.
Albert PARROT of Connecticut will
his little daughter Is visiting here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

The Republican rally here Saturday,
Sept. Sd, was we'll attended The speak
ers were Elk. Governor Long, Hon. George
d. Bisbee of Rumford Falls and +. h.
Dyer of Buckfield.
Sunday was Children's Day and the
little ones were all there. Tue exercises
were interesting.
Frank E. Bessey of Lynn, Mass, spent
Sunday night with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Philbrick, and called on other
friends Monday. Mr.. Bessey had not
been in the place for thirty-one years.
Prof. Moody was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Several from here attended Pomona
Grange at Oxford Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Cushnan and Miss Eva
Barrows have returned to their teaching
in Snmerville, Mass.
Bert Conant, our r. F. D. mail carrier,
is on his vacation, and Fred Sturtevant
is substituting.
j. Z. Bartlett of Newton, Mass, with
his little granddaughter, Frances Rim
back, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

Mary Seaver has returned to her home
in West Somerville, Mass. She has been
spending her vacation with her cousin,
Grace Conant.
Miss Grace Graves from West Somer-
vile, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Grace
Conant.
j. d. Wiley, who has been boarding at
W. B. Kidder's, returned home last
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Conant, Mary
Seaver and j. q. Wiley visited Mr..
Graves cottage at North Paris one day
last week.
Ethel Robinson started for Pressure
Isle to her school Tuesday morning.
The young people at Peru Centre have
been enjoying the summer playing ten
mis-.
W. B. Gillespie has moved from D. H.
Conant's to his new house on the back
road.
J.E. Conant and son, D. q. Conant,
have been visiting friends and relatives
In East Livermore and Fayette for few
days.
Quincy Stiman and family are going to
keep house for D. Fl. Conant.
Miss Bessie Bryant has had an abscess
In her throat, but Is better at this writ
Inc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

saturday evening despite the rain a
Coct.y number attended the entertain
meut given by Mrs. j. G. Gehring at the
az aunge" for the benefit OF the Ladies'
Club. Mrs. Gehring read paper upon
the Chateaux In France which she visit.
cd during her recent trip there. AS the
beautiful pictures were thrown upon the
canvas and Mrs. Gehring described the
people and places we could almost be-
lieve we were in foreign lands seeing the
originals. The historical settings were
made very real and We were loath to
close our evening of travel. Many
thanks are due DR.. and Mrs. Gehring for
the hospitality of their beautiful home
and giving US "stay at homes such de-
lightful hour of foreign travel. A good
| " sum was added to The treasury.
Saturday evening, Sept. Sd, Guy Nor
gan and Goldie SWEET we're united In
marriage by Rev. C. L. Banghart.
The vesper service at the Congrega
tional church Sunday afternoon given by
the children of the Sabbath School, as
sisted by the choir, was a most pleasing
service. The children we're trained by
Miss Miriam Herrick and did their parts
very we'll. Beside the double ladies
quartette DR.. and Mrs. Wight sang q
duet most acceptably. The superin
tendent, Mrs. W. c. Curtis, gave short
and interesting address. The whole
service was helpful and inspiring. Miss
Elsie Hall and Miss Ida Dean played the
organ.
Miss Ida Dean of South Paris was
organist at the Congregational church
last Sunday morning.
The town schools opened Monday
Arthur Herrick is master of the gram
mar school.
Gould Academy opened Tuesday with
one hundred pupils and more to come In
Everything indicates successful year
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank knight have charge
of Holden Hall aud Mr.. Knight ia also
submaster.
E. C. Bowler and e. c. Bowler, Jr.
have been spending the week in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Tibbetts, WHIT
have been visiting DR.. r. r. Tibbetts
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson have return
ed from visit to Palermo.
Our milliners, Miss L. NJ. Stearns, Mrs
Wiley, Mrs. Finney and Miss Ethe
Randall are attending the milliner!
openings in Boston this week.
The ladies of the Universalist Society
held their annual fair Thursday. TIT
chapel was pleasant place to visit will
its tables of fancy and useful articles
A large number partook of the supper
In the near future drama will be pre-
sented as part of the program OF TIT
fair. 1t was successful fair ant
brought good returns into the treasury
Rev. Isabella Macduff has been tn
guest of Mrs. o. NJ. Mason.
The corn shop opened Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Greenwood.

Rather wet for those who went to the
Pond Saturday afternoon on business or
pleasure, and others who went black
berrying got sprinkling. Sunday was
an ideal day for Mrs. Days funeral occa-
sion, and the church was well filed with
relatives and citizens. Monday was
quite similar, favorable for all or any
kind of exercise, while Tuesday it rain
ed again, thus rendering the day very
unfavorable for the funeral Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Whtman's little child. Sew
eral other relatives would have attended
had the day been favorable. Both OF
these funerals occurred in Woodstock,
hence the details will be given from an
other source.
Recent company and callers were Yves.
lev Ring, wife and baby; Frank Bennett;
Floyd Morgan, wife, baby and brother
Henry; Frank Brooks, wife, and little
girl, Blanche; John B;sbee, Herbert
Ring, and Mrs. Prof. 81. E. Smith; also
Mrs. WILDER Yates and her sister, Mrs.
Fred Cole.
Mention was made last week of two
town boarders being taken to Augusta
last week, but they were not very kindly
received after getting there, the officers
saying they were already full; and had
there been the least informality or loop
hole iu the papers shown, the selectmeu
would have been obliged to bring them
back; but they happened to know their
business and consequently the officers
were obliged to receive them.
Again the coOnS, hedgehogs and
skuuks are helping themselves to the
yellow aud sweet corn; frequently one
comes to grief, but not so as to put a
stop to their ravages.
That hill of hops has been picked
dried, the hop pillow renewed, and agair
our olfactory nerves have been RECALLED
with its perfume. And yet, strange as
| it may seem, there are those who do moi
like the odor of hops.
Several post cards were sent US or
being informed OF our S0th birthday,
two from a clergyman, formerly well
known and highly esteemed in this sec
ton of the state. One of the cards is
entitled, Caribou, Me-, A Field of Oats;
and the other, Aroostook Potato Field
Both cards are fac specimens of art aud
made in Germany. One of the cards
contains note 50 rich in sentiment that
we cannot refrain from copying it in full
CARIBOU, Me, Sept. 1st, 1910.
Dear Bro. Durham: congratulate
your having reached the goodly age Of
fourscore with faculties unlmpaired, and
in the enjoyment of good health. May
the Lord still lengthen out your span OF
life.
Cordially yours,
T. j. RAMsDELL.
Thanks in general to all who so kindly
sent us the birthday cards, and to Broth
or Ramsdell in particular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

State election and county fair this
week.
Bert Akers has left the railroad and ia
working for Mrs. Sarah w. Brown.
Charles Verrill of st. Joseph, Mich,
is visiting his brother, Henry N. Verrill.
NJ. NJ. O'Reilly and wife are visiting
his old home and relatives in Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. Nellie Gribbin and family return.
ed to their home in Portland Saturday.
Miss Edna Bedell visited her mother
and grandparents in this village last
week.
The state-fair storm arrived on time
and the big crowd will 60 to the county
fair.
Elmer r. Briggs of South Paris visited
his father and his brother Edgar Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Abbott ia making some
changes and repairs on the house she re-
Gently bought of Wesley Dennis.
j. Henry Briggs Of New Gloucester
was in town Sunday, coming and return
ing on the Berlin excursion train, and
had time to make only few hurried
calls.
r. Wesley Dennis aud family and Mrs.
L. G. Written and children are moving
to Auburn, Ind, where Mr.. Written went
a week ago to prepare place for them.
Frank Kinnure and many of the girls
who have been employed in the Written
& Dennison post card house will 60 to
the western branch In Auburn. Ind. An
eastern branch will be run in Lewiston,
Maine, and G.. P. Dennison will have
charge of their printing works in this
village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Norway Lake.

DR.. Edna q. Stephens of Massachu
sets is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. A,
Stephens.
DR.. c. A. Stephens and Miss Janet G
Stephens have not retarned from the
Pacific coast.
Thomas Schlater and family visited a,
George Frost's the Sd, 4th and 9Th Of
this month.
Mrs. Asa Frost went to Sabattus thu
9Th to visit her daughter, Mrs. vii
Woods, for week.
Eden Hall has gone to Portland tc
work In the A. 81. Berry shoe store.
Alton Frost was at home from Port
land over Sunday.
Mrs. Mark P. Shaw of Paris and hel
aunt, Mrs. Amelia Knight, of New Glou.
cester, visited Mrs. W. s. knight on
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Flood and her children re.
turned from Pigeon Hill on Monday.
They are at David Floods.
Mrs. Mary Sklllings OF Bolster's Mills
Is visiting at W. o. Perry's.
Miss Augusta French Of North Nor
way visited Mrs. O. A.. Stephens and
Mrs. Geo. Horr few days recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
The Vermont Election.

Nothing like being satisfied with what
you get. This is exemplified in the re-
suit of the Vermont election of last
Tuesday, which is accepted with pro-
fessed satisfaction by all parties.
The state elected Republican gov
ornor, as was expected. The only ques-
ton was the size of the plurality. With
a very rainy day, which naturally oper'
ates to reduce the majority vote, the
Republican plurality was 1885. This
- compared by the Democrats with the
plurality of 29,645 given in 1908, anc
they exult.
On the other hand, the Republicans
compare the plurality with the Is, APO in
1906, the last presidential year, and
find cause for satisfaction in the larger
plurality this year.
In fact, the result indicates that Yer
mont stands fast, and that there is nc
sign of that great drift to the Democratic
party which we are so much told /:
characterizing the year 1910. There /:
no indication in the Vermont vote o.
anything much out of the usual course
Some also figure from Vermont what
the Maine election is going to be, by {
comparison Of years. That is futile
There will be plenty of time to figure
and philosophize on the Maine election
after the votes are counted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
East Bethel,

G.. NJ. Bartlett of Litcbfield visited
relatives here last week.
Lester Bean has gone to Connecticut
where he has position as teacher.
Clarence D. Howe of Waltham, Mass.
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon of Rum
ford were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. q. E
Bartlett over Sunday and Labor Day.
s. Brown of Albany is teaching the
fall term of school here. Mr.. Brown il
boarding at F. G. Beans.
Miss Edna Bartlett and brother Urban
John Howe, Freeboru Bean, and Miss
Eva Bean have returned to Gould
Academy.
A number from here attended state
fair at Lewiston last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. G.. NJ. Bartlett of Haverhill,
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Bart
lett last week.
A party of nine from New York are
stopping at Mt. Abram Hotel. They
came by auto.
Mrs. George Ridlon and Miss Bertha
of West Paris we're the guests OF Mrs.
Lola Foster Sunday, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tirrell are to
occupy the rent recently vacated by
William johnson.
School began last Monday, Lorna
Littlehale teaching the grammar, and
Gwendolyn Stearns the primary.
Miss Nellie Marshall, superintendent
of the Belfast Hospital, was at Camp
Echo last week.
The party at Camp Echo gave dance
Saturday evening at the camp. A jolly
good time. but "Where, oh where, was
the fiddler"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Increase In Teachers Salaries.

From the returns of local school super
intendents filed at the office of the State
Superintendent of Public Schools 1t is
found that the average weekly salary for
women teachers in elementary schools
for last year was IS 81. an increase over
the preceding year of 81 cents. This
increase is the largest reported for any
year. The average length of the school
year for all Maine cities, towns and
plantations was 81 weeks and 2 days, an
increase Of weeks and day over the
preceding year. This increase likewise
exceeds all previous records.
State Superintendent Payson Smith
states that the increase is particularly
encouraging since the higher average Is
chiefly the result of marked advances in
the smaller towns of the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
North Waterford.

Died, at North Waterford, Sept. 7th,
Sylvanus Kneeland.
Carl Brown is spending his vacation a,
his brothers., Harry Browns. He took
his brother and Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Ma
son to the state fair at Lewiston in bis
auto.
Mrs. Nellie Vogue and children have
gone to Norway to live.
The ladies' circle had baked bean
picnic dinner at the Playhouse, Pappoose
Pond, Wednesday. A fine time reported.
David Lebroke fell and injured his
leg.
The Bowers girls, who have been at
D. q. Lebroke's for some time, have
gone to their home ut Leominster, Mass.
George Farnum 10 gaining slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
North Paris.

Mrs. Newton, an aunt of W. 81. Childs.
who has been sick at his place for several
months, died Sunday morning, Sept. 4.
The remains were taken to Canton for
burial.
Nathaniel Trask of Bethel came to
visit his son Lorin several weeks ago and
was taken sick here and died Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Trask would have been
IS years old in December. The remains
were taken to Bethel where he had al.
ways lived.
Sweet corn is now going to the fac.
tory and the silos are being filled. There
is the largest growth of rowen for many
years.
C. B. Stevens and family attended state
fair last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
AIbany,

Mrs. Will McNally and children, also
Archie Bass, have gone to Massachusetts
to live.
Mrs. Fern Bean visited relatives in
Lewiston recently.
Master Glyndon Sawin has been visit
ing his aunts and uncles in Albany.
Mrs. Hester Cummings is working for
Mrs. Arthur Andrews of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McKeen of
Bethel visited at j. F. Guptill's recently.
Blackberries have been quite plenti-
full.
Born in Albany to the wife of Leslie
Kimball, daughter, Sept. 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

Owing to the overcrowded condition
Of the Maine Industrial School for Girls
at Hallowell it will be impossible to re-
ceive any new girls committed from
date until the congestion is relieved.
Magistrates will take due notice not TO
send girl before communicating with
the principal to ascertain II there is
room. This notice is given by authority
and consent of the trustees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Mason.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cushing are visit
ing in Groveton, N. Fl.
The selectmen have crew at work or
the state road.
T. E. Westleigh and family have NOV.
ed into John Westleigh's house.
Z. G. Buzzell OF Fryeburg was In town
Thursday, Sept. s.
School commenced Tuesday, Sept. 8,
with Miss Nora Rowell OF Skowhegan as
teacher.
Miss Rosa Tyler visited her brother
and sister at Grover Hill recently.
One of the horses on Hastings' farm
broke It's leg and had to be killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Dedication of Mountain Grange Hall.
NORTH BUCKFIELD, Sept. 5.

NORTH BUCkFlELD, sept. D.
Saturday, Sept. Sd, was illustrative of
the saving, IAN roads lead to Rome"
when at an early hour in the forenoon
people from all directions were seen
vending their way to Mountain Grange
Hall, as il had been the day set for its
dedication.
The interior was decorated with cut
flowers, and with the gaily dressed
throng il presented pleasing and happy
appearance, which those who were there
will not soon forget
In the absence of the worthy master,
Past Master Fred L. Head occupied the
chair and conducted the exercises in his
usual business like and impressive man.
ner.
state Master G. S. Stetson was present
as master of ceremonies, and with his
help the dedication exercises proved very
impressive, instructive and entertaining,
Credit is certainly due to the members
of Mountain Grange for their united eff
forts toward the welfare and financial
success of the grange.
At the dedicatory exercises thirty
eight visiting members were present
from the following oranges: Paris, Buck
nel0, mon, west IdrlS anu OWN
River. One hundred members of Mount
ain Grange were in attendance.
After the exercises a recess was de-
clared until afternoon and a most bcun-
tiful dinner was served to nearly two
hundred people.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was carried out:
l. Music by Orchestra.
2. Vocal solo, Ethel BUCK.
s. Address, state Master Z. ). stetson.
5 Reading, John Irish
a Railing, Nellie Austin.
s Recalling, Mrs. James MIllett.
@ Vocal Solo, Mildred Shaw.
10. Orchestra.
The address in the afternoon by State
Master Stetsou was very interesting. He
gave the members of Mountain Grange
some excellent advice, and outlined in
some detail the work the State Grange
is now trying to accomplish.
The orchestra was better than usual,
il possible, and the vocal solos and read
ings were of unusual merit, and nearly
every number received an encore. Every
one seemed to have good time and
went home feeling they had spent a
pleasant and profitable day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Browufield.

September 7th reception was given
to Rev. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr.. Peter
son, pastor Of the Congregational church,
has recently accepted call to this
church.
September 9th a Republican rally at
town hall. Speakers, F. R. Dyer of
Buck6eld, No., z. G. Plummer Of Bath,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Denmark,

Mr.. Fred Sanborn has begun his
foundation for new barn In place Of
the old one which was destroyed by fire
and will rebuild this fall.
The corn shop has started the fal
pack and bids fair to be heavy pack.
Democratic and Republican rallie.
have been held in this place.
The summer boarders are leaving
quite fast.
Mr.. VIM. Greeley, who has managed
the corn shop here for the past few
years, has been assigned to new shop
in Vassalboro, Me.
MIR. Geo. Dealey was in town Tuesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

IN. Clifford of Chapman, Kansas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Millett.
s. D. Swallow has bought horse OF
Lincoln Holmes.
A. S. Bessey is in poor health.
Mountain Grange dedicated It's hall
Sept. Sd free from debt, State Master
Stetson acting as dedicating officer. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Eola Swallow spent one day last week
with her friend, Mrs. Amos Foster, at
Buckfield.
Carroll Philbrook of Peabody, Mass,
who has been visiting at A. w. Spauld.
ing's, has returned home.
Schools commenced in town Sept. II,
excepting the village schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price by
The publishers or for the convenience of patrons
Jingle copies of each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
south Paris Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store
Ruckfeld Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
paris Hill Mrs Harlow. Post ONCE.
Wat Par,s samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Coming Events.

Sept Is, IA, l5-Oxford County fair.
Sept 20, q, 22.-AndroscoggiD Valley fair, Can
ton
Sept. p, 22.-oxford Baptist Association, He
bron.
Oct. 4, 5, 6-west oxford fair, Fryeburg.
Oct. 5, 6.-Oxtord North fair. Andoyer.
Nov. $, 9, lO.-Annual meeting of Maine State
Pathological Society, Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
North Buckfleld.

William Clapp, son and grandson
have returned to their home in Salem
Mass, after spending their vacation in
this place.
Colby Varney and son Ross, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Jennie
Heald, returned to their home in Haver
hill, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Cora Keene has gone to Massa
chusetts on a visit to her sons, Harold
and Clyde Keene.
Miss Altbea Stetson began her school
in the Pond District, Sumner, Monday.
Mrs. Florence Warren and two daugh
ters, Judith and Clythroe, are spending
the week in Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Fall Goods.
Go to Fosters for IL.
Brush Runabouts.
Cnas. III. Howard Co.
Relieving Muscle Strain.
Worlds Famous Dyspepsia Prescription.
Eastern Steamship Company.
Farm For Sale.
For Sale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
West Bethel.

"How beautiful In the country
In the summer time to stay.
Especi lily when you have relatives there
To visit, with nothing to pay"
ain giving the devil his due
Be careful or else you will rue 1t,
just walt I'LL the bill comes to you;
Don't 20 to the devil to do It."
"with preachers on vacations,
Excursionin' about,
or Satan's gwinter git ye
don't
witch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

1t is expected that the York County
Savings Bank at Biddeford will resume
business as soor as the necessary court
procedure can be made.