davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-27
s1 biiue Ignorance.

10 rHE EDIToR ~ THE SUN S- Th.
wall paper trust matter typical eIampIs
n Mr. Roo>eyelt- sublime iEnoranc. ~ or
Indifference TO law and judicial pro- edure
4 'Ivii action bv the trust against on. Of
- subsidiary companies - spoken of a. a
prosecution of snother subsidiary com.
psny 81 which Mr. Dir is erroneou-lv alleged
10 he a director. and although the only fact.
before The court happened between 1893
and 1870. several years before the ftms of
Mr DIS 'Onn~t ton. III. fact that the de-
oision ~ the United states Supreme cou,,
was not rendered until 1909 aTtsr Mr. ID.
became a director of an entirely dt6ey.rt
"ompanv. IL used a. proof tha' Mr d.,
- either controlled by wall street or -
ignorant ~ Nhst 10 going on IN h,. owr
private business Possibly Ms Roos.y.I,
does not know that = court which dos- M,
decid" csse~ according TO the spir,t and
needs of ths times looks only Al IN. fsrt.
- they existed At the tims the action wa.
commenced Whether Nr Roosevelt, b.
Gnoran' and therefore i'm pertinent ana rr.
-umrtuous. or - wilfully MISLEADING an,
therefore an lntrlle' tu,I crook. the Wbol.
anair i- di-ru-'tnG and has lost Mr s'tm.oo
my ,o'.
Nv NOEE. October -
The sun., 1910-10-27
or INTEREST 10 PHTL4TELIsTs
Some Issues Of stamps. Old and New. Tnst
Have Q Distinct value.

To rHE FprroR oY THE SrN -S,- Il
NAV he of interest To stamp collectors -
know that in British Jamaira. owing - t-s
diatorins@- OF the Government IN NJ,
changing the postage stamps on the ds.th
Of Queen Victoria. there are no stamps that
hear the profile Of King Edward VII Tn.
PhiIatelie Society Of Jamaica has taken the
matter up and has asked that the proHls ~
the King NAV appear on some Of the rev
stamps. The Colonial Secretary has 10.
timAted that the request will be granted
and that there will he an issue Of such
stamp ~ an early date.
In the republic of Colombia scare
stamp s he centesimo registration stamp.
The yiRnette depicts an execution in isis.
when Colombian citizens were shot ~
order Of the spanish Government The
spanish Minister in BogotA is "a Id TO have
and IL i probable that the stamp will K
removed from sale. The engrsVer has
spelled the spanish word -GobIerno- /"
renpennv stamp Of BSrbados viii be- bs VIZ. ~
drawn at the end Of the present wear tho
new rates Of the postalsunion having made
King Manuel. the exiled King Of Portu.
gal. has been most energetic stamp COL
reprints Of the latter are known as ne
King OF SPANS reprints The stamps u
The, A1ore- have King Msnuel'a probe and
will soon become sCarre
PapuA. formerly known a. British Ns-
Guinea, Will soon have new set Of -tanps,
and u has been said that King George u
England who IL an accomplished rhIIaI
eli-t, has been consulted about the designs.
Already a -. cd stamp issued IN 1906 hss
heen sold for ElS. The South Eri~an
states have now a new set of stamps ~
designs OF which were prepared f0r 80
present kings insp~Ction about the time .
hts proposed visit 10 epen the Parliament
Nt@couni Gladstone has already suhfnU'~'t
them 20 King George 4 new issue ~ 'hs
Australian Commonwealth stamp will -
ready by the beginning Of the nov year
tahul stamps have ALWAYS hean IN 10
mand, so much 40 that his Malesty 'hs
Ameer has actually gone into the huain~s.
tie can sell yOu reprints Of the postage, "
hts whole dynasty. Do@t Moham med Ma.
Aslum. lakub. Abdurrshman and Hsh~-p
IllAh. The result Of this 'omrsrr,sl
enterprise 10 that Cabul stamps bearing
the postal mark NJ some British IN la poet
once are exceedingly valuable
There has been an exhibition n stsmr'
in the Argentine Republic 10 ceiehrs'. 't'
national centenary. and gold medals hass
been awarded 60 several eminent ph'la'
eltsts. In this exhibition marked do
ttnction was made between used and IN.
ueed stamps, as the reproduction Of stamps
ra ises the value Of those bearing the ds'e'
Of postal delivery 4 PHILATFITsr
BHOOELYS, October -
The sun., 1910-10-27
a s.a,Im.a,.I Traveller In a.,mo., Park

TO rvs EpTToR oS TINE SrS-.Sr ! ven
down 10 Belmont Park yesterday To see the feather
less hiers and the noise Of them made me home
sic. Homesics 10 get back IN Aaahatt ttAn. where
there l. noise always Not at all They made
me homssick thinking Of tue little town away OF
yondsr wnere ! lived boy and whose only
Industry vas planning mill
To any one who has been IN . town ike that
'he noise OF those hieTs was just as the whIrr Of
the planning mill used 10 he. Before | had
seen them. never having ssen one previously
heard their vhlTT. and at nYst thought there
vas . plsning mill somewhere around But
there vssnt as disco, cred when the nier sailed
above me. And forgot all about the nisr and
thought Of the little town and its planning mill
spoke Of n 20 the man With me. more hardened
10 Neu Nork thsn and younger but stiII from
country town, and his eyes went dreamy IN an
instant and no stood there listening and Silent
as vas Kind of cdd 10 nnd that sort Of ..nt
mental slop In IN up 10 date seroplane isntit'
NV YoEk. October Is TAAH Hsst
The sun., 1910-10-27

A a reward for his subservienCe and In
recognition Il tho political ends he has
serN 81. Mr.. PARsoNs's master now plans
to make him United States SENATOR.
With MIR PARSONS in the nitsd States
Senate and Mr.. PARSONs'S bright faced
"rrand bov. Mr.. PRENTICE. a. state
chairman. Mr.. ROOSEVELT would then
control tho machinery II the party for
IN" chief purpose u hlrh he has IN mind.
To thu Interesting ooll'~ ton of political
servants MIR ROOSEVELT hoped IN add
a Governor, that h" might control com
pl"tely all the sources ~ public plumber
upon whlch bnS-e- build MARKINGS. Al
though that hope has already vanished.
the other plans stand
An overwhelming defeat Of the Hon
HERBERT Parsons will serve m a linn
h"1 way as a powerful rejection ~
New Na'lonallsW and an extension N
IN" 'reatrlre Of the condem nation as
sured for the master But such a de-
feat would b. infinitely more valuable,
a. u would contribute to DESTROYING the
upon which the new po-
ltlCal bn$s seeks To rest his control. and
would prepare m" wav for the re~tora-
iion of IN" local Repubiican organiZa-
tlon to that semblance of self-respect
and decencv IL has always lacked since
It became the personal possession NJ
one man. who was himself in fact only
'he most menal and obSequIous ser
want of another
The sun., 1910-10-27
chancellor Kent on the independenee Of
the judiciary.

10 TUE EDIroa ~ THE SCS-Sr. Kent
Hall. the new law school building Of Colum-
bia University. thus named in honor Of
Chancellor Kent. the great American juri-t
and the author Of ksnt's -CommentAriea. 70
about to be dsdicAt ed Coinc ident With
this event We have the recent structures Of
Theodore Roosevelt on the Judiciary. II
would not be untimely TO call attent ION
10 the follosinE quotation from the nrst
volume Of kents Commentaries
Ia monsrchlaI governments the Independence
~ the Judiciary IL essential TO guard the rights
of the subject from the iniustce Of the Crown
bus in republic u 10 equally aalutAry ln protect
ing The Constitution and lsws from the eneToaeh
men's and the tyranny Of faction. Laws. how
ever wholesome necessary. are frequently The
object OF temporary aversion. ana sometimes
Of popular resistance IL IL requisite that the
courts Of Justice shoud be able 81 all times TO
pressn, = determined eoun,ensnce against all
heentious acts and TO deal ImpsrtlsIly and truly.
according To law betw.en suitors Of every de.
scripuon. whe,heT the cause the question ID.
party be popular or unpopular. To give them the
courage and the nrmn'-s to do Il tue Judge,
outh, 20 be eoahd.n' Of the security Of their
- lsris. snd station. Nor issn independent iudi
cIsry les. useful a. a check upon Ise legislative
power, which IL sometime. disposed. from n.
force Of party or the temptations Of Interest. 10
make . sacrifice Of constitutional rights and u Il
. -ise and necesssry principle Of our Government.
as vil be shown hereafter In the course Of rhs,.
lectures that legislative acts are subjec, 10 the
severe scrutiny and Impartial Interpretation of
the courts ~ Justice -ho are oound ioreGsrd the
The sun., 1910-10-27
ssrItsI- AIamRI and AIamas Votes

TIs.4s orgs Gould a former student - nov
uor.Ilg i1 IS oH-inC Hs Vritrs that ~ hs, been
busy c.'rrg has. oats and ~hsai snd 'AsinE car.
Of HiS 'egcfat.-, FOR Thanksgiving lie also has
Chirkens s'e>s turkeys. ducks and pier'v Of
cog. hors~s and sheep
Stella Rear. 10 an AusArA Indian. grlfss from
Csntonm~nt OalA hat sh- T. vel snd that she
HsS, nsr place tery much A. Goyetnsnsni FIELD
mat-on ~ T. one OF herdutes 20 gooIt among the
Arapano~s and Cnsyennes 20 teach 'nem better
Way Of I'' IIg Aud Of Grss,lnx
Miss A,.re Heater DiEg-r Indian Of the class
~ ls'i. ant = no afiefward graduated from he
1-rer~on Hospltsl Of phlisdelphia has returned
10 hsr hou~ '1 oregon where she + following
hsr profession of nursing
Joe Antmi-aAn. = chippewa indian and one Of
or outlng students l. The happy pOssesSor Of
.U,-r watch given him In grateful scsnoWledg
rnsn' o. hl, services 10 the rssoung Of young
IAdy friend - his patrons. from drowning
'rFoIgh 40 %. rr'IfnIng Of a ranoe
AGIr~w DoH'A'or - I've Pere. WIs writes hat
us q, iol.pWlrg ~ irade blacasnithlnE
Katherine b,Asano1. = carlisle graduate who
ls's- graduated = or- 81 'he state normal schools
f. ',acH"r 10 on- ~ 'h- native school' A. Sitss.
AlaskA
Hugh 'onnsou Known a'so - TaWsI,h HeotiE
l. narriri 70 Fu'fy Leon ani living IN Isguna
NJ They ta.eA comfortable hone siIty ~
nor. acrs' ~ farming land ant many sheep cat
- Anf hors"s
An Interesting le'',r has hs.n r,r-Iv.d from
's,ss krE'osSr'y tAvuga indian - TunessA
ut~rs ~ 's working
NJ. ~au.- gI'n her '~o r'''- dasgh'-rs yer.
recently g4rs's ~ no faculty Mr. Sauv- Il
Kradua'- o''h' class ~ Ia-A Aud vas fofnS' s.. Miss
ulnulr Sec. Mr SAVE Il slsp an "a student ~
carlisle ~ inc cisss % 'sS and after leaving
srrus, mere 'ooa position Win the S'-eI'on I-bn
WDr.s near Hsrrlsb "a
~ Hrunr' /Abr uippesA Indian. writes
from hi, new home m N0rris'oWn 70 while
continuing o., oii vura - pnoiogTaphs- he hiss
entered into par'nerstp vith N-ssrs stevens 4
Wells harIwArs dealer,
lame, Ipy'hsr = = .-u'" ndlAn ant : Csr.Isls
., student T. WORKING pIps n'''t IN 'n~ round
hnus~ ~ GanHp end msElng from 80 20
81 y month
.r.nry.on Rsrry l- married snd living a. Fort
Z 0bb. tA1
~ rauss fohnso1 = StocAbridgs indian
~ the siss. ~ Isn ana hls wife vino II also an
- student were recently visiunE here Ihelr
home l. In ~An Juan. Porto Rico where ~ fohn
,on = engaged In the practice Of hIs profession
DurinE ne las' year tis business Amounted 20
So" ~ viii he ren.rui bere1 ~ 'h- famous
~ American q Ar'erbacs ami captain ~ me
fpoibaU team IN 'sU.
The sun., 1910-10-27

Amid the political hullahaloo the Hoosisr
Muse - not sllent. Listen to LTNAs GLIDE
SEAL IN the Indianapolis Ners
Nv fsncys pale surrounds the vshs
~ pawpAw thirksts by the brOo.
NnSrr. IN me niEht Lnscared Tegae
OpossIms in tne GArssst nook.
Eating big psupaWS
RusSst F'nd pavpaWs
sweet molten paWpANN
Down By the brOos
Thank all gracious gods. Indiana il
lns1hau-tibly rich IN sweet molten paw
IA W. and -veeter molten po-m-
The sun., 1910-10-27
TTue Nersloa

MAID as hB tasinE hsy
jtSlge Uss riding past her Say
Judge reined IN Ms hO,s aud ,toppsd
Z hsn and there the question popped
Never had = single DOUBT
Shs would hesitate or pOut.
Thought his standing On the bench
Would the proposition clench
Maud con tinued rakIng hay.
HArdiy gave glance his uAy
Then - ben she vouchSafed q iooE
Merely Huttened Jackass'" sCroos
Ludgs IN silence heard the seof.
said Gsddup and hasisned on
Pisesd inc blame for al sueh tricks
Hurried home 10 vote for DfI
AcLASDsUaon WuAos
The sun., 1910-10-27

In HdrBsfI HIsIHHs for Noyewh'r
-sriaI by MIS- nstand II begun snd among
Of ths eight snort store, 80 frf
trlce HerfoTd. Josephine DasAAm bsc"7 "
wilkins freeman. Henry Fuller and M'rsA y
Z ameron. Dr ~. " NeNirson descr hr' .'
Norih Sea rawisrs. Mr. = =. Prentice sf'' -
french accounts % the night between 80 N''.
sArge and the Alabama Gourdon - .'
chArcots recent Antarctic sHpediuon w.
henderson writes 81 picturesque bridges 49, VIZ
e q Coulton of th- household sfsir, ~ '-- 80
Psrriss. Mr. p y Martin con iribu'ss s'-'''-'
essay and Mr " BTusrs . paper % ne 49,
ThsTs are Two poems
The sun., 1910-10-27

The Da!g HIH sAys the war Orre haS DO. Eht
two asrep snes 90 vac fsrmAn and psglhan types
respsctiNety. for military purpose D'spg'cA
fsO-l LJ1ds
England has been very slow IN adding
seroplanes TO the equipment Of the army
but the United States has been slower
Ia view Of Ihs remarkable development
Of aeronautics recently and the striking
demonstration of the value Of aeroplanes
in the French maneuvres. our own War
Department ought TO have no difficulty
in obtaining a liberal appropriation for
airship- from Congress at the approaching
Session
The sun., 1910-10-27

Are the Pattsrsonlan Democrats tho
friends Of PATTERSON the Pa rdoner fickle'
la spite ~ CatEut BoB's trembling strings.
though he il warranted To- be whole
souled- and a genuine branded -hlilybilly'
and 50 on. the idol of the PattsrSonlans -
the Little Black Bull of Roans.
The sun., 1910-10-27

Thsss wid doctrines. may sIplsin Include
such sta fti'ng propositions a. Thou shalt not
sfssl Cof07si ROoaGvELT
That ~ the way Colonel ROOSEVELT
meets the objections of thoughtful men
TO tho New NatIonalism. and no doubt It
- effective with the credulous who do not
think Bat It Is the way Of the demagog0Ie 0Ie
who takes their ignorance for granted.
The sun., 1910-10-27

I.~ Nn. eursr rImbsr ~ the CS9'H-g W.g4.i1s
r,fr .urn. ufs's- me fort~fn aIniN ersaTy ~ -
rrs' App~araur~ INC rccpTd ~ iTs accomplish
rrnf is accompanied ~ many copies ~ earlier
iIi. strHfIpr- Professor 4 Z birmingham
maEt. utf ina it~ t1ns'Ar'ns sATrpphAgYs
belonged 'p MATc4s hurrNu> I0nn Burroughs
rr,-ss fn~ NO.rrits Nr Nugusrus Posi- ds
.,rihrs me t4r'rr ~ Girnn tmv'lss o.. " q
unmpsOn write. - modern hospitals. and LIlya
beth stuart Phelps ~ stories thAt lasf There
are articles slao IN Art IN me ~, 'hr adj anrr
In tsmpcrAnr~ IN inr rrnrh rriyes fpr goodnss.
snd IN sIhousf'r pir'YrrN srd ~rAI stNri~s
In plf'|re 0rn srrlsl rF N1hrff H.,hsns
bsgins. me ,rprt stories svs ~ NJ HsEan rIrs
TlUs Parser HuNsr snd luuA "A ppi ana fhsrr
are aNe yOoms
The sun., 1910-10-27
Vadoubt.dIy Vnnt,,,.hl.

To rHE EDTToH oV rHE SuS-Sv There 4. .
STATE out mere In the Northwest where II IL unlav
fi 10 sell cigarettes IN Give away fooi and m.
name ~ that STATE i Washington
NoV what do you suppose our father. Gsors,
Washing TN. Nould ssy shout such fool L.xi,i.
Upn " NJ kneS' ERgDgNICE HANaoS
ON BOsEO THg NoSTH Co.sT l. LIMITED DC tobsr II
The sun., 1910-10-27

The total registration IN Jersey City -
- 5J2. decline u 800 from the figures
IA the last N year when a Governor was
elected. II - really remarkable how little
interest many citizens IN New Jersey are
taking IN a campaign which WOODROW
NILsoN and VtvIAN VI IEwIs take -
-L.In
The sun., 1910-10-27

Az nov Soon are forgotten Who ever
thin.s 81 llaI ey's comet now Boston G'30s
Ia short. everything passes Please
send marked copy TO the Bossbo-s and the
Grand Young Man
The sun., 1910-10-27
N city HsIi

t 10 ray rptToH ~ TVS SrN So y 5'' N'''
= nattsr % dispute 40 IN whether me isCs'' =
ever sAt IN the City Hall VIII yog sinf. o. :
~ i'F".
NEw NoPE October "a
The sun., 1910-10-27

Colonel RoosEv,Lr spent iSu night a. the guest
OF ssSCts hssDHrCus ~gT1cu's dSspI
Obviously the war against the old g,iard
cont nues 10 rage.
The sun., 1910-10-27
The Terms Of EmpIo, m~n, ana IN. R,xn,
To I.abOV.

j." rHF Lnrtor ~ THJ srN So wh.,
Roosevelt "rronsously charged that d,.
unsuish"d IuriE sI-JudGs Baldwin WIN
having taken the most rstroGrsaM,vs po..,.
The sun., 1910-10-27

Knicksr Jones {, what they call . hoos '''-''
BOcEer Yes. hs has used up two ct'o. H''''
already
The sun., 1910-10-27

- - '-rs7t' -r1 'Fr1' - -.fh .. Tl'.-fr'' 20.
'''--'su 't4 - Hrrs s-fsr -''rst -s'-rrs s'Es
~. 80 t- -T sr'sF 's-f - f-1rr '-- rHrf u.--Hss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16
Mrs. Ann q. Morse.

Mrs. Ann G. Morse, who died at the
home of her son, A. Z. Morse, in South
Paris, Saturday, Aug. g, was the oldest
resident of South Paris, and one of the
oldest persons in town. Mrs. Morse was
born in this village in 1921, and her en-
tire life Of SO years has been spent here.
She was one of the eight children of Col.
Henry r. Parsons, who came to South
Paris in 1918 as one of its first settlers.
OF Mrs. MOrse's brothers and sisters two
are still living in the west, and one died
within three weeks. UP to thirteen
years ago there had been no break in the
family, and at the time of the first death
thirteen years back, the average age of
the eight children of Col. Parsons was
76 years, making rather remarkable
record as long lived family.
Mrs. Morse has been remarkably pre-
served woman for one of her age, for
until within month of her death her
mind has been perfectly clear. So we'll
preserved was Mrs. Morse's memory that
short time ago her daughter, Miss
Anna Morse, under her direction, drew a
map of South Paris as it was when Mrs.
Morse was little girl.
Although her great age kept Mrs.
Morse from taking an active part in the
life of the community, she won the love
and esteem of all who knew her. She is
survived by two brothers living in the
west, and three sons, Charles and Samuel
Morse of Minneapolis, and A. E. Morse
of South Paris, and one daughter, Miss
Anna Morse, who lives at home. Mrs.
Morse also had three grandchildren and
two great grandchildren living at the
time of her death.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. A. T. Nc
Whorter. The bearers were A. E.
Shurtleff, A. L. Tubbs, j. F. Plummer
and Ronello Edwards. Burial Was in the
family lot, beside her late husband.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16
The Test of the Water System.

The fire department hope they have
demonstrated the efficiency of the South
Paris Village Corporation water works
to the satisfaction of those who will ad
nit fact when their eyes see it. There
were five hose companies ordered to
attach to five different hydrants and
play two streams each. We were short
one line of hose on account of a mistake,
so we only had nine streams of water,
all from one and one-eighth inch nozzles
This is fire stream, not an exhibition
size. The result was wonderful. We
ran an extension ladder, which is so feet
long, up on the High Street side of 1. o
o. F. block. Then ladderman went up
with the longest pole he could carry,
which measured 20 feet, and 1t was
estimated that the water was put over
the top of this 20 foot pole and so foot
ladder, 20 feet beyond that, making 80
feet from the ground, nine streams Of
water reducing the pressure as recorded
by Stanley Wheeler to 81 pounds in the
square and 60 pounds at F. w. Bonney's
residence. Now just think what changes
come in short time. July I, 1908, test
was made of the water company that
held the charter over South Paris; the
result was three streams reduced the
pressure 10 % pounds, and the water
was thrown only to the window sill of
the third story of /. o. .. F. block.
Test May 10, 1906, two streams reduced
to IS pounds, three streams reduced to
80 pounds, four streams reduced to 20
pounds pressure. We think our water
system has advanced with the times and
much credit is due Mr.. Leon E. Scruton,
the contracting civil engineer of Ports
mouth, N. q.
CHARLES w. BOwKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16
Fire at North Newry.

Fire broke out in the Kellogg camps at
North Newry, owned by Mrs. Emily
Kellogg, at A o'clock Wednesday morn
ing but as result of the good work done
by about Is of the dodgers at the camps
the blaze was extinguished with but
little damage except to the camp. The
fire started in the building used as a
kitchen and dining room and while the
cause is not known it is believed that
matches may have been dropped and
thus set the fire which mulled away dur
ing the night and broke into flames
early in the morning.
One or two of the camps near by caught
from the sparks of the burning camp
but the fires were put out with little
damage to them.
The loss to the burned camp is about
$4,000 and is partially covered by insur
ance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16

Over in Port Clyde this summer they
canned 1000, 900 pounds of fish, chiefly
cod and paddock, to provide fish dinners
to the workers Of the West. They ship
the Maine fish by the carload, even to
Frisco and the Pacific slope. At Port
Clyde they skin the fish when just out
of the sea, put it first in pickle to slight
~ corn the meat and then boil until the
flesh comes easily from the bones. This
they can. The Port Clyde packers claim
that with such process the fish meat
taken from the air-tight cans is fresher
than fish bought in the markets of the
average Maine town. At any rate, Port
Clyde, in this new process, has added
an important industry to Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16
County Fair.

Programme for county fair, Sept. Is
IA, and Is:
In the forenoon, arranging stock and articles
for exhibition.
In the afternoon, races. Band concert.
200 p. m.-Baby show. Base ball.
$50 p. m1Drawing horses in psifnss2c.o ~ ~
under. Drawing oxen, feet Inches sno
under.
SECOND DAY.
Band concert. General exhibition Of neat
stock and horses.
200 a. m;-Commitsees' Examination Of town
teams and herds.
$50 a m.-Committees' examination in Nos.
10 90 a. mall other committees examina.
ton. Base ball.
10 80 a. m.-Green horses shown by owner.
II 90 q. m.-work horses.
loo p. m.-Races.
800 p. m.-Drawing oxen. feet inches and
under. Drawing oxen, feet, inches and
under. Drawing steers. Drawing horses lin
pairs), 26O0 and under.
THIRD DAY.
Band Concert.
600 q. m.-Drawing oxen, feet inches and
under. Drawing oxen, feet 10 inches anu
under.
10 90 a. m.-Parade of premium stock.
10 80 q. m. = Base ball. Drawing horses,
sweepstakes. Drawing horses lin pairs), 240o
and under. Drawing oxen, sweepstakes. Gents
driving horses.
loop. m.-Annual meeting of society. Races.
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
FIRST DAY.-AFTERNOON.
3-yearold and under, trot and pace. Purse
800.
$40 class trot and pace. Purse 5000.
us class, trot and pace. Purse $500.
SECOND DAY.-AFTERNOON.
2:30 class, trot and pace. Purse s200.
222 class, trot and pace. Purse $780,
80 class, trot. Purse sl5O.
THIRD DAY.-FoRENoON.
Gents driving horses Purse s35.
AFTERNOON.
2:25 class, trot. Purse $2O0.
2:26 class, trot and pace. Purse s200.
Free.f0r.all, trot and pace. Purse $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16
Coat and Suit
Department.

Here is a great opportunity
to get a garment for 80 per
cent. less, a saving of one-half.
Many of the garments are just
what you want for Fall wear.
LADIES' SUITS in navy and green
French Serge, coat has deep revers OF
MORE and fancy braid, fine quality satin
lined. The skirt is one Of the new pleat-
ed models, sold for 5000. Blue Tag,
Sl1.00.
LADIES' SUITS, grey worsted invisi-
BILE stripe, mannish cut, notched collar,
double box-pleated skirt with side
pleats, sold for $3.50. Blue Tag, 1925.
LADIES' SILK RUBBER COATS in
blue and green, collar and cuffs trimmed
with satin and buttons, sold for $500.
Blue Tag, $3.50.
LADIES' COATS, long worsted, blue
green, blush grey and tan, many lined
to waist, sold for $1,000, $3.50, $3.50.
Blue Tag, $3.50, 1925, 1925.
MISSES COATS, fancy mixtures OF
grey, tan and blue, sizes IL to 20, excep.
tionally good for Fall wear, sold for
s49S. Blue Tag, s2.49. One lot SINH.
lar 10 color as above lot, that sold for
s3.9S. Blue Tag, sl.99.
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, three lots
of chiffon Panama, wide vale worsteds
and Panama. LIST lot sold for 5000.
Blue Tag price, $500. End lot sold for
50. 9S and $3.50. Blue Tag price, $500.
3rd lot sold for $3.50 and s5.9S. Blue
Tag price, $500.
LARGE LOT WAISTS, lawn and
batiste, handsomely trimmed with lace
and embroidery, sold for 81 so and $l.9s.
Blue Tag, sl39.
LARGE LOT MUSLIN UNDER.
WEAR that is at great reduction.
ONE LOT SILK ELASTIC BELTS,
assorted colors, sold for SOC. Blue Tag,
25c,