davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
Base Ball.
p 10. RI. s.5.


In game marked with heavy batting
and many errors, Paris High School WOE
its first victory for the present season
from Buckfield high School, on the P.
q. s. grounds Saturday. The Buckfield
boys were without the services of their
crack pitcher Keene, who is sick with
the measles, while Paris had q stronger
team than in any other game. Haggett
played short stop for the first time since
the last home game, and strengthened
the infield great deal. He made two
errors but neither counted In the scor-
ing. Albert King went out into center
field, Captain Easson back into right,
and Bigelow to the bench. Paris has
shown marked improvement in batting,
so probably would have won even If
Keene had twirled for Buckfield.
Buckfield started out with vengeance
after Emery was out, on an easy pop fly
to Haggett, scoring two runs on Palmef's
two-bagger, errors by Davis, A. King,
and EassOn, and singles by Sturtevant
and Barrett. Paris did one better in her
half. P. King was out Palmer to Bar
rett, Davis was walked and Newton got
a single, putting Davis on third. With
am walked. Palmer's error let Davis
score, and Dunham's hit brought in
Newton and Witham.
Paris got three more in the second on
Lowell's two-base drive over Warren's
head, Easson's out, Phil Kings double,
Davis single, and errors by Hutchinson
and Sturtevant.
In the fourth Barrett lined out two
base hit and later scored on fielder's
choice and Newton's error. Buck6eld's
last runs came in the fifth on Palmer's
single, Roberts two Dagger, Davis error
and felder's choice. Paris also scored
two runs in her half of the fifth on A.
Kings and Dunham's singles, Haggett's
out, and LowelPs hit.
On hits by P. King, Davis, and
Witham, with fielder's choice, Paris was
able to secure two runs more in the
sixth. Buckfield found it necessary to
make change in the seventh as Paris
was hitting Palmer so hard. Hutchin-
son went into the box, Roberts to catch,
Gerrish to third, and Palmer to second.
In spite of this change Paris got two
more runs by means of fielder's choice,
an error by Hutchinson, wild pitch,
Davis third single.
Lowell pitched steady game, having
excellent control, striking out eight men,
and neither hitting nor walking anybody.
Also he scored two runs besides bring
ing in two others on single. Phil King
did the heaviest batting, getting two
doubles and single. The all-round
work of Davis and the fielding OF Dun
ham and Hsggett featured. Palmer,
and Hutchinson played we'll for
Buck field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
al, an. ,o,, hr,doe The old Pattersop

Only one toll bridge, the old Patterson
bridge, so-called, at North Arson, re-
mains on the Kennebec. This bridge Is
70 years old. 1t was built about ~ years
after the first bridge was built at Nor
ridpewock. It rests on granite piers,
Every spring for the last 30 years this
bridge has been reported to be going
ont. Every time the water rises above
normal height people gather on the
banks with the expectation Of seeing the
bridge 20 ont. It Is the oldest bridge
In Maine now In use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
East Oxford Local Union.

The East Oxford Local Union, Y. P
s. C. E., will meet in the Congregations
church at South Paris on Wednesday
June 8. Miss Margaret Koch, state fielC
secretary, will take part in the services
The programme is as follows:
FORENOON
lOl5. Devotional, Rev. Z. A. Davis
10 80. Words Of Welcome.
Miss Blanche Bsrrows
Response by President.
10 As. Business.
IL 90. Address, The Loyalty and Comfy o
Christian Endeavo- In Maine,
IL 80. Address. From Associate to Active Mem
0ef'Hp' Discussion. ''' . lawn
2:l5. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
l 80 Praise and Devotional Service,
Rev. w. c. Curtis
las Address, Junior Work.
Miss Margaret Koch
2:l5 Address, How to Get the Committees e
Work. Rev. II. l.. Hanson
2a5. Address, Missions In c. K. Society.
Rev. j. G. Fisher
Discussion.
8 80. Question Box, Miss Koch
wv led by Miss Koch
80. Praise and Prayer Service.
Music.
745. Address, Christian Education.
Sis. Address, Miss Koch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
Memorial Day at Bryant's Pond.

The cloudy, misty day presented many
from attending the exercises here. 10
the morning A. N. Whitman Post, &C
com panied by Mt. Christopher Company,
No Al. went to Locke's Mills and assist
ed In the services at that place.
The services here opened at 1:SO p.
with q parade led by the North Norway
Brass Band. James l.. Bowker was
acting marshal OF the day. Those in the
parade included the orator OF the day,
Rev. Clifford Snowden of Portland, the
veterans of A. NJ. Whitman Post, mem
bers of Mt. Christopher Co., No. Al, o.
R., K. Of P, and the children OF toe
town schools. After marching through
the principal streets . halt was made al
Lakeside Cemetery whore the honors oil
decoration were duly carried out by the
Post and the Uniform Rank.
The address was given In the Ooi'
versalist church and delivered by Rev
Clifford Snowden of the First Congre.
pationalist church at Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
Resolutions.

Alta regular meeting of VIM. A. Bar
rows w. r. c., No. 10, Saturday, May
81, the following resolutions we're adopt
ed:
whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has called from our ranks here below to
higher life our beloved sister, Vesta
q. Bowker, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That VIM. A. Barrows Relief
Corps, No. 70, Department OF Maine, has
In the death of our sister lost worthy
member, one who always stood firm IL
allegiance to God and her country.
"Another hand Is reckoning Us,
Another call IL given;
And CLOVIS once more with angel steps
The path which reaches heaven"
Resolved, That the members OF this
Corps extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved husband and family.
Resolved, That in memory OF our sis
ter our charter be draped In mourning
for q period of thirty days, that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon the
records of this Corps and that copies be
sent to the family Of the deceased and to
the Oxford Democrat for publication.
HELEN S. ROBERTSON, Committee
ROSETTA q. RYERsoN, on
ELLA A. BoNNEY, } Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
A WoMAN's GREAT IDEA.

IL how to make herself attractive. But
without health, It is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak
sjckly woman will be nervous and ir
ritable. Constipation and Kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotches, Skin
eruptions and wretohed complexion
But Electric Bitters always prove god
send to women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate Stomach
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely com
plexion, good health. Try them. 5Oc. a.
z. A. Shurtleff & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

DR.. Geo. N. whitley Of Portland. Me-.
a graduate OF the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, No., under the
founder of the science, DR.. A. T. Still,
will be at rooms over Noyes' Drug
Store, Norway, every Tuesday and Fri
dsy. Chronic diseases speciality.
Hours, 10 to II; 2 to Q; 7 to9P.h. Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
Stanley Bisbee Nominated.

At Republican caucus held in Rum
ford on Saturday, May %, Stanley Bisbee
was unanimously nominated for repre-
sentative to the legislature. Mr.. Bsbee
was Rumford's representative in the last
legislature, and his nomination for a
second term was greeted with applause,
showing the appreciation of his services
by the Republicans of the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nall
fireworks, or Of any other nature, 90
mauds prompt treatment with Buckien's
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison OF
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest heal
or for all such wounds a. also for Burns
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema
Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. Zoo. O.
r. A, Shurtleff q Co.'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
KEEp THE KING AT HOME.

"For the past year We have kept the
King Of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulks, of Buffalo, N. 7
Easy, but sure remedy for ell Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c. ut
r, A, Shurtleh q Co.'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

June 20 is the date set for the Western
Maine Odd Fellows field day at South
rar's and Norway, when it is expected
tnat large number of lodges will at
tend. The lodges will form in Depot
square at South Paris after the arrival
Oh the forenoon trains, and will parade.
AT noon beans baked in the ground,
coffee, sugar and milk will be furnished,
those attending bringing what else they
WISH. The sports will include q ball
game between the Canton lodge and a
team picked from the other lodges, and
various other contests, including q 90
ysrd dash by fat men, a tug of war by
teams 2 ten from each lodge, etc. Grand
master Sears and other officers will DC
present and give short addresses. The
numtord Band and the South Paris Band
nav. uase been engaged fol the day. II
Ssormy, the event will pc postponed
e aoui the S0th, and il that Gay Is stormy
70 O, viii be indefinitely postponed: L.
va ". Hollis Is president of the association,
ana Carl Mason secretary. A business
9 %osssuns will be held at 1: 20 on the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
PARIS II. s.
BUCKFIELD ii. 8.
Score by Innings.
q a q

1854 6 Z s 9-Total.
p. II. S...-3 o o 2 20 x-l2
B. II. S..--.2 0 0 l 2 0 0 0 %
Earned runs, P. II. SIS; B. H. 8. Two-base
hits p. King 2, Lowell. Palmer Roberts, Barrett
Sto en- bases, Newton 2, Davis. Barrett. First
base on balls, on Hutchinson 2, on Palmer 2
Struck out by Lowell s; by Palmer I, Hutchin-
son 3 Left on bases, p. II. S. I; b. H. s. 9.
Wild pitches, Lowell, Hutchinson. First base
on errors, p. n. s. 5; Il. II. 8. g.
Umpire, T. Shaw. Scorer, Rawson.
Next Saturday Paris goes to Bryant
Pond to play return game.
The Lumley Band team were defeated
at Bethel Saturday 9 to 8 in an interest
ing game.
Mechanic Falls High School won from
Norway Fl. s. 7 to l. Norway only got
one scratch hit off Lawler, while
Mechanic Falls hit Haskell hard.
Westbrook shut out the Radcliffe
team, 2 to O. The Westbrook pitcher,
who was left handed, had the Radcliffe
batters at bis mercy, striking out eleven
men and allowing only one safe hit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
E.st sumner,s Memorial Services
EAST SUMNER, May 81, 1910.

EAST SUMNER, May 81, 1910.
| Memorial Day with its solemn exer
cises passed of with its usual observ'
ance and large attendance at. East Sum
ner.
After . fine, bounte0us, free dinner,
supplemented with fruit and Ice cream,
served BY Union Grange In their dining
hall, the line of old soldiers, Sons Of Vet.
Grams, Relief Corps and citizens general
ly, was formed. and preceded by the
school children, marched to the CoDgre-
gational church, where the public services
were held. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers, evergreens, fags,
etc., the work mainly by the children
and suggested by pastor Eaton.
Barrows Post, G. A. r., performed
their usual opening service, after which
fine, most Impressive aud patriotic ad-
dress was given by Rev. j. Il. Little OF
Bethel. No epitome Of the address can
do it Justice, and never has an. address
on similar occasions held closer atten-
ton of a large house. The musical
selections by local talent were finely
rendered and gratefully received.
After the church services the line was
reformed and marched to the old ceme-
terry, where the children placed flags and
evergreen wreaths upon the graves Of
soldiers, after which Post and Relief
Corps exercises were held. The day,
though rather forbidding in the morn
ing, finally cleared up, and everything
passed off nicely. These Memorial Days
in "Old Sumner" always draw out large
attendance and close attention, and
never fail to impress.
In connection with this event we give
a personal item showing the loyalty and
patriotism of the town during the civil
war.
A stauncb, loyal citizen by name Of
Joel Barrows, had five sons. They all
enlisted, served faithfully, two gave
their lives to the cause they espoused,
another lost leg at Fort Wagner fight.
During their absence, the only daughter
in the family was far away, sick, and
when the fond Spartan mother died,
none but the bereaved husband OF the
family could follow her dear remains to
it's last resting place. All! How little
do we know of the awful anxiety, the
keen anguish of heart, the sad thoughts
and sweethearts at home in those terri
BILE, trying days.
Allen Abbott, another loyal, heroic
citizen, had only five sons, and they all
enlisted and one never lived to return.
OF this number only Luther G. Abbott
remains, and he now resides at Liver
more Falls, but gladly came over to the
Sumner memorial service.
Capt. Hiram Heald, always true to the
old flag, reared eight boys, six OF whom
served faithfully in the civil war, and
two gave their lives for their country.
Stephen c. Heald is the only one left in
town to-day.
With all that has been said and writ
ten concerning the war of 81, there is
much unwritten history that will never
be read. Words can never express the
untold heart agony of those bereaved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

The Republican caucus to nominate q
candidate for representative from the
Bethel district is held at the Lookup
building in Bethel, Monday afternoon,
lima x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

Oxford Congregational Conference
The annual meeting of Oxford Congre
gational Conference will be held at Eas
Sumner, Tuesday and Wednesday, JUNE
IA and Is.
The general theme of the meeting IL
1.-THE Christian Church in New Civil
zation," and there appears over the heaf
Of the programme this sentiment:
1.-THE churches are called to translate the prin
ciples of Christ into the creation Of new socia
order."-Principal Fairbairn.
The programme is:
TUESDAY, JUNE IA. FORENOON.
| 10 80 Devotional service.
40 Organization.
wv Rev. II. L. Packard, Andover
II 80 The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
IL 90 Dinner.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
80 Devotional service.
40 Address, "Our New State Conference"
Rev. j. G. Fisher, Mexico
100 Woman's hour-conducted by the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Union,
Mrs j. R. Libby, President Port,
land.
800 Memorial service In honor OF rev.
B. 8. Rideout Introduced by Rev.
A T. McWhorter, South Paris.
500 Supper.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Z 80 Song and praise service,
500 Stereopticon lecture The Winning
of the West; The Evolution of an
Empire" Rev. Roy b. Guild, Bo ton
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
900 Devotional service.
80 Three.minute reports of the churches.
10 100 Topic - "The Laymen's Christian
brotherhood" and What 1t Is
Doing, Rev. J. G. Fisher, Mexico
10 20 Top,c-@ork for Boys. The Duty and
Opportunity Of the Church.
Rev. II. L. Packard, Andover
Odo Topic-What We Expect of Minister
In Our Present Day Communities,
Mr. Alton G. Wheeler, South Paris
II 90 General discussion.
l2 90 Dinner.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
80 Sermon, Rev. w. G. Curtis, Bethel
200 Final adjournment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

In Pinch, use ALLEYS FOOT.EAsE,
The antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes.
It cures hot, tired, aching. swollen, sweating feet
and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out Of
Sold everywhere, rs cts. Don't accept any sub.
stitute. 236
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Break up Colds In a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis.
orders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
DC. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y. 2S6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

Tuesday, July II, has been fixed as
the date of the annual Sunday School
field day, which will be held at the fair
grounds. IL is likely though not yet
certain that there will be no speaking.
A band will be present, and there will be
two games of ball and other field sports.
An invitation is gwen to all Sunday
Schools of all denominations. In the
evening banquet will be held at Nor
way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
The Oxford Bsmarrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST oFF.cs.
once Hours: 7:So A. 4. to ] 80 p. Il.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
ERECTING
NEW BLDG
Will Build to Accom-
mOdate an IncreaS-
ing Business

f. r. Bnshman, the blacksmith,
who has been conducting his bust
ness during the past winter in the
old Dupont shop, recently decided
to erect new and more commodi-
Gus building, which will be utilized
for the same purpose, but on
larger scale, and in addition to
that class of work he will have
number Of si,le lines, among which
is the agency for one of the stand
ard makes Of gasoline engines.
Mr.. Bushman has been in the
cities for the past week buying a
complete and up-to-date line Of
machinery aud all the necessary
supplies for his new foundry, and
also procured the service of ali
automobile expert and steam en-
CINE expert while there.
The carpenters are now at work
on the foundry building, which is
located on Wibaux street near
Dahl's garage, and Immediately
after it is completed Mr.. Bushman
expects to be prepared for bust
ness. The dimensions Of the
building are 5OxS0 feet.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
BILYEU OPENED THURSDAY
Served Bis Dinner to Patrons in Honor
of The Occasion

The proprietors of the Hotel
Bilyeu trhew open the doors OF
their apartments to the public
this evening by giving grand
opening dinner, supplemented
with music by the Wibaux orches-
ira. The dinner was nicely pre-
pared and served in four courses.
The fact that the opening OF an
other hotel in Wibaux filled long
felt wont was evidenced by the
many eager guests who We're
awaiting the "big feed and its
needless to say that Mr.. Shuett, the
proprietor, will enjoy an equal
share of the patronage.
The Hotel Bilyeu, during the
past few weeks, has undergone a
through renovation and fumiga-
ton from cornor to corner, and
the walls are glistening with a
new dress of paper-in fact moth
ing has been left undone to pnt
the place in first class order, and
the prorietor is to be congratu-
lated upon his successful efforts.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
New Phamphict
For HOmeSeekerS

The Northern Pacific has issued
new publication entitled, ''The
Homeseekers Phamphlet No. -
which quotes the Homeseekers'
fares to the Northwest, giving full
"details with regard to limits, stop
overs, etc, and containing an ex-
cellent map of the System, to-
gether with brief digest of the
conditions as they exist from the
Homeseekers' standpoint in the
several states traveased, namely,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. Copies of this pamphlet may
be obtained upon application to A.
NJ. CleIand, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific Reilway,
St. Paul.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
Roses Are Red"
And Bea utiful, Too
Northern Pacific Displays
Them to View

Fresh from the Press in daintiest
dress
Comes booklet that is pretty to
With paper and ink to make the
eyes blink,
The re Sc is extolled 70 q ''tee. y
The N. ?. has printed at an out
lay unstinted,
A book of the PORTLAND y
ROSE SHOW
Which will take place right soon,
In the fore part Of June,
And tie book makes one eager
to 60.
If you wish one addressed to You,
Send your request to the n. I.
headquarters today
tt S booklet to save. il the pretty
you crave,
So write for one quick dom,
delay.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
$4,000 BRICK
SCHOOL BLDG
To be Erected at WI
bauX--AS Result
of the Election

The special election to determine
upon issuing bonds to the amount
of 500. 600 for the erection of new
school building at Wibaux was
held here on Saturday, last, as ad-
vertised, and as a result the vote
showed a strong sentiment in fav-
or Of the new building, the bond
question having carried by over
four -fifths majority.
The Importance Of this election
was evidenced by the great attend
ance-in fact the largest vote ever
polled in Wibaux school district
was recorded Saturday, when It's
ballots were marked, with only 333
opposed to the bonds.
The question of issuing bonds
being the direct object of the spec
ial election, yet other important
questions were also decided by bal
lot, one of which was the location
of the building. The north side
location has been agitated by a
great many, yet, seemingly, an
equal sentiment favored the south
side. However, by vote, the ma
jority proved to be in favor of the
former location, and the site is yet
to he selected.
Director Stambaugh's term hav.
ing expired it was also in order tc
elect new director a. this time
and while many of Mr.. STAN.
baugh's friends wished him to re
tain the office for another term, the
majority favored MIR. S. B. Chap
pell, who was therefore elected
The board now consists of Messrs
j. G. Kinney, l.. G. Faltermeye
and S. B. Chappell.
It is understood that a specia
meeting of the board will be hel(
at an early date to dispose of tn
bonds, and attend to other detail
preparatory to the erection Of tn
new school building.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
Local and Otherwise

Insure your crops against hall
at the First National Bank OF
Wibaux, Montana.
Jean Cowee, Il recent arrival
from ST. Louis, is spending few
days in the vicinity of lsmay, look
ing after his real estate interests
there.
Nick Wagner, one Of Wibaux's
popular clothiers, is rejoicing over
The arrival Of his wife and family
all of whom are former residents
of Wrdena, Mimi, and we un
derstand they will start house
keeping as soon as they can find a
suitable residence.
In q recent conversation with
Deputy State Veterinarian Barnes
the Pioneer was requested to warn
the horsemen of this section with
reference to the trailing of horses
into Montana from nearby ship
ping points in North Dakota that
have not passed the mallien and
tuberculose tests. DR.. Barnes in
sists that greater precautlon must
be exercised in this respect, and
also stated that a law case was now
pending i'll the county for SIM
liar violation.
Nothing too large or too small
for delivery, Croft 4 Sutherland.
[ have several thousand dollars
OF private money TO loan on i'm
proved farms, also on commuted
and final Proofs.
Fl. *. Schuster,
49-tf Wibaux, Montana.
Subscribe for the Wibaux Pio-
neer, 81. so.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
For Sale

Rebuilt twenty-five h ors e
traction engines of the follow
ing makes: Advance, Gaar
Scott, Buffalo Pitts. Reeves and
Gas Traction Engines; also re-
built Separators, all thoroughly
rebuilt, tested and painted.
Easy terms, write quickly for
further particulars. Box 91O,
Fargo, N. Oak. 5 lot
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-07
At a Regular meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce the
Following Resolutions
Were Adopted

BE it Resolved:
See. [. That the citizens Of the
town of Wibaux are hereby re-
quested to make a concerted move
ment and on Saturday the 10th day
Of April, 1910, clean up around
their premises, reaching to the
middle of the streets and alleys
around their respective places,
thus insuring a sanitary condition
and picturesque appearance.
Sec. 2, That all business people
refrain from burning waste paper
Oh the streets, but keep a barrel
for same and when full haul down
on the bank of the creek at some
out of the way place and then
| burn.
Sec. 3. That everyone keel
a barrel or box MS receptacle
for tin cans and rubbish of al
kinds and when full dump i'll the
deep draw north Of the racetrack
Sec. 4. That no dead animals be
left within one mile of a residence
without being buried two feet un
der ground. This is prohibited
by state law under penalty Of !
fine and must be respected.
W. A. Orgain, Pres.
L. } Bushell, Sec'y.