davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Iohn's Letter.

No doubt you may have heard, times
without number, the expression "honest
farmer" / wonder if the farmer is
really possessed of more integrity and
has moral stamina in greater abundance
than the merchant, the mechanic, the
artisan, the doctor, the lawyer or the
editor. Aud IL so, why SO?
IL is plain to be seen that the tempta-
tions that come 10 him to take more and
give less than what is right and just and
honorable, come not so frequently as
the temptations that beSet him who
stands behind the counter and deals out
the essential Goldfish, tea and tobacco.
That particular organ not being so often
exercised might not become 50 rapidly
and so fully developed as it otherwise
might be.
Perhaps his daily contact with beauti-
full Nature and keeping in touch with her
in all her purity and honesty is his safe
guard, and has tendency TO keep him
comparatively straight. Aud again,
perhaps he is not one whit more reliable
than other men. What is your opinion?
OF one thing we are satisfied, il you
find a mean man who is farmer, you
will find that his meanness has the same
rank smell as the meanness of doctor,
lawyer or editor, artisan, mechanic or
merchant. That will pass for a safe
statement, and whether he has big
bank account or has to hustle for his
daily bread.
Legitimate occupations neither make
nor unmake men. That statement will
not be questioned. Always be careful
of your statements and your PROPOSE
tons, unless you are seeking discussion
for the sake of discussion.
We look upon the tillers of the soil as
our own especial people, and their in
terest is our interest too, and has been
for more years than We care TO name.
We have had pleasant and reciprocal re-
lations with them for many toilsome
years; and we very well know that there
are farmers, and farmers who are 80
similar in moral makeup TO those who
create corners in bresdstuff, msnipu-
late stocks In Wall Street and play the
swine generally, that none need hesitate
to offer an opinion that they belong to
the same degenerate family Of old mar
Adam, and that the faint of greed and
lust for gain is identicsl-limited only
by circumstances and circumscribed by
lack of opportunity.
No doubt there are those in all classes,
of which the world of mankind is made,
who would sell the Son of Man for less
than thirty pieces of silver and never
repent and bring back the price of
blood as poor old Judas did, and then
slipped over into the back lot and let
his bowels gush out, hung himself, or a
little of both-strangle and gush.
By the way, did poor old Judas hang
himself, or did he burst asunder, or
don't you know? Probably the rope
broke and bursting finished him. II
matters not. He is dead all right.
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
East Sumner.

On Sunday, Jan. LIST, Rev. 5. q. Eaton
rendered his resignation as pastor OF the
Congregational church in order to &C
cept the pastorate of the Congregational
church in Oxford, to take effect on Feb.
LIST. During his passionate of nearly
three wears at East Sumner he had en-
deared himself to the people generally
by his ability, geniality and faithful
ministrations, which were not confined
by any means to the pulpit alone, but to
every good cause tending to the better
mens of society and the enlightenment
of the people regardless of sect. Much
as the church and parish regret to lose
his faithful labors, they do not feel to
blame him for accepting passionate at
much larger salary. The good wishes OF
the people will attend him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Carroll Field of Bris-
tol, Y. H., have been visiting Mrs. Fields
father, Thomas J. Stephens, who is very
feeble. Mr.. Field is the active partner
of the firm of Weymouth & Field at
Bristol, and his many friends will be
pleased to learn of his financial and
business success. The firm conduct a
general village store, and we learn do
business amounting to some $50, 900 an
nuaIly. Mr.. and Mrs. Field were Sum,
nsr people in earlier life and greatly re-
spected then and now. They left town
some IS years ago and lived in Exeter,
Y. H., about % years and then removed
to Bristol, n. n.
New Century Pomona will meet al
East Sumner Grange Hall on Wednesday
Jan. IL.
Our thanks are due TO the many
friends who have sent in souvenir posi-
cards wishing us "Happy New Year"
Among our Christmas presents was
Holman Days book esquire Phin.'
ANY one familiar with the scenes in anC
around the village store cannot fail tC
see how faithfully Holman has delineat
ed the village loafers. Every village
store has its "Lysimacus Buck, "Harc
Times Wharf," its "Figure Four Avery,
its Judge Willard" aud its Squire
Phin." The unique, real characters art
drawn true to life, and the book has it:
ideals, it's humorous and its pathetic
vein. Evidently Holman has loungeo
around the country store some time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
West Lowell.

John Fox, who has been confined to
his bed for nearly five weeks, passed
away Sunday forenoon from heart
trouble at the age of seventy-two years.
He had been married forty-nine years
last July, his wife being Marietta Horr
of this place, who survives him. They
have had seven children, one dying 10
infancy. Charles died eighteen years
ago. OF the remaining, Josiah, Walter
and W. s. live In this town, Lewis In
Bangor, and Guy in South Paris. He
was veteran of the Civil War, he hav-
ing enlisted in 81, and serving three
years. He was the oldest of a family of
children. his father dying when they
were young. He was great help In help
ing his mother bring them up. Of his
brothers and sisters there are now living
w. Stanley Fox of South Bridgton,
Lewis of Pennsylvania, Nathaniel of
West Lowell, Mrs. Jane Hatch, and
Mary, wife of Moses Hartman of Lowell.
He was member Of the Christian
church, taking an active interest In both
its financial and spiritual welfare. He
was also q member of Parker Post of
Lowell, several members of which were
present at the funeral, which was held
at his late home Tuesday afternoon.
Divine service was held by Rev. j. w.
Card of the Christian church and choir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
North Stoneham.

Amos McKeen and Harry Bridges of
North Lowell are helping b. B. MoKeen
cut ice on Kezar Lake to I'll Arthur
Stones, Lou Hills and Peterson's ice
houses.
Mrs. Kate Adams is In very poor
health. She 10 staying with her sister,
Louisa Adams.
Mr.. Ella from Stow is boarding at Zeno
Fontain's and hauling strips from near
John Adams to Four Corners.
Owing to some of the scholars hav.
ing chicken pox the school was stopped.
Wesley Adams and son Jesse have
gone to Norway for the winter. Jesse
works In the shoe shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Greenwood.

So far as known, no one has reported
the temperature of the last day of the
old year nor the first of the new, so here
it is: IL below Saturday morning, Decem-
Der 81, 1910, and below Sunday morn
ing, January l, 1911; up to 81 Monday
morning, and 40 Tueday, with a rain
storm, carrying off more than half of the
snow, since which it has been below and
above, alternately to this date. Hence
1t is plain TO be seen that the old year
died and the new year was born In
rather cool weather, in fact the coolest
during the winter.
Roscoe Peabody was never married,
about forty years of age; and had lived
in the Cordwell family several years. So
far as known he had enjoyed good health
up to the last week in December, when
he was taken sick, which soon developed
into pneumonia and finished its work
Sunday, January l. Funeral the follow
ing Wednesday, divine services by Rev
Seth Benson, West Paris. The writer
was not present on account OF the
weather and can give no further details.
Mr.. Peabody had no family relatives ex-
cept one sister, Mrs. Charles Verrill.
Those who were acquainted with him,
say he was very genial and quiet man,
seldom mingling with society and living
much within himself and with the fami-
ly where he made his home.
Thanks to the friends who sent us the
two big calendars; they can be read
across the room by twilight, and were
just what We wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Mason.

Eli A Grover went to the c. NJ. G.
Hospital az Lewiston Monday.
Mrs. Fannie S. Tyler has been sick
with the grippe.
Many are having bad colds.
School closed Wednesday, Jan. 4,
after successful term.
Mrs. Stephen Westleigh and son, Her
man Merrill, returned home from Ticon-
derogs, N. Y, where she has been visit
ing her sons, Henry aud Charles Merrill.
Miss Nora Rowell started for her home
in Skowhegan Thursday, Jan. 5.
Charming Scribner is at p. K. Ben
nett's.
Mrs. Stephen Westleigh is working for
Mrs. Geo. Rolfe at West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
North Paris.

Elmer Durham was quite badly hurt
last week while sliding. He lay down
on his back on the sled head to the
front, and ran into a post.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Brown and children were
at home with her parents for the Christ
mas days, and in the time the Oldest girl
Velma was taken sick and is now taking
the cold air treatment for tuberculosis.
Mrs. Brown will give up her job as
matron at the dormitory of Gorham Nor
NAL School and come home to care for
her.
Ben loves little girl has been very
sick with pneumonia but is reported a
little better.
The rain has made it possible for the
saw mill to run full time. George Gibbs
has charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

"Gleaming on the hillside, shining bright,
Comes the New Years sunshine. golden light,
When the happy seasons pass away.
May there be for US no darker day"
Miss Grace Farwell visited friends in
Portland last week.
The new mill of G.. E. leighton & Co.
will soon be in operation.
Rev. o. j. Guptill is assisting Il. =.
Dennison in the post office.
John Mathersun is driving team oil
four horses for G.. D. Morrill,.
Mrs. T. w. Vashaw, who has been liv-
ing in a camp at Grafton, is at home fol-
a rest.
Many are suffering from colds caused
by the sudden and extreme changes OF
temperature.
Those who are driving teams over
rough wood roads are complaining of
lack of snow.
Amos K. Scribner of Gorham, N. H.,
visited relatives and old friends in this
village last week.
Dana Grover and wife of North Paris
spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. PaysOn Grover.
Wells which were dry in the fall will
probably remain in that condition until
the frost leaves the ground in the spring
We shall watch with interest the
doings of our wise legislators now as
ssmbled in Augusta to work for oul
good.
The mill which the Rolfe Brothers re
Gently bought of the Merrill Springer
Co. it is thought will soon be running
aud West Bethel will awaken from it!
sleep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
I0cke'S Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. B Wilson of Portland
were at their camp last week. They
were entertained New Years Day by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Littlefield and
daughter, Esther, visited relatives in
Stoneham last week.
Mrs. l.. P. Bryant is quite i'll, and Mrs,
Lydia Stevens is also on the sick list.
Geo. Tirrell, wife and son, of Milton,
visited friends in town recently.
Mr.. Rhodes, Of Freeport, who has been
sick at the Mt. Abram Hotel, died Thurs.
day morning. A trained nurse from
Portland had been caring for him.
Fred Penley of West Paris has been
helping take account Of stock at the
spool mill.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett attended Pomona
Grange at Norway last Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Oxford.

Emerson Bennett, we'll known resi-
dent of this town, died at his home on
Sunday morning. The funeral was
Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Rob-
bins preaching the funeral sermon.
Wendall Lane slipped and fell on the
street Monday, receiving slight injuries.
Schools began Monday morning, and
with the exception Of two or three cases
of scarlet fever, all the scholars were
present.
The members of the G. A. r. and
Womsn's Relief Corps will have pub
lie installation Of officers Saturday, Jan.
Z.
The Jersey Guild met Monday even
ing with Mrs. Geo. Jones. Refresh
ments we're served and pleasant even
Ing O. Eed by all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Notes from Augusta.
SENATOR STAPLES TUMBLEs OVER
HIMSELF TO REPEAL THE sTURGIs LAW.


HIMSELF TO REPEAL THE sTURGIs LAW.
In choosing his staff, Governor Plaist.
ed re-appointed as acknowledgement Gen
Elliott G. Dill, who has held the position
for several years.
A shock was caused by the death oil
Senator James B. Mullen of Bangor al
the Augusta House Thursday evening,
after very brief illness from heart
trouble. Mr.. Mullen was SO years Of
age, man of large affairs and much
respected.
The state officers nominated by the
Democratic caucus Wednesday night
were all duly elected on Thursday, OK
cept the attorney general. Mr.. Pat
tangall plans to retain his seat in the
house through the session.
Hon. Obadiah Gardner has been offer.
ed by Governor Plaisted the position OF
state assessor, to succeed George POttle
of Lewiston, whose term soon expires,
and has signified his acceptance.
DR.. s. G. Gordon has been named by
Governor Plaisted as trustee of the In.
sane hospitals, to succeed Hon. Frederick
ROBBIE, resigned.
The Argus understands that the
governor will nominate Bertrand G. Nc
Intire OF Waterford as warden of the
state prison, to succeed Bernes o. Norton,
resigned. Everybody will agree that the
governor has made most excellent
choice if he does this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Norway Lake.

Donald b. Partridge was taken to the
Central Maine General Hospital Jan. 5th
and operated upon for appendicitis the
same day.
Mrs. Winifred Pottle went to Lewis
ton Thursday on account of her brother
sickness.
Mrs. Cynthia Partridge has seemed
much better for few days.
Bad colds are now prevailing.
Mrs. j. S. Smith is caring for Mrs.
Virgil Dunn.
School began Jan. Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. w. I. Hill. pas
tor Preaching every Sunday at 10a5 A. u.
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
at I 81. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
I 80 Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month at 80 p u. All
not otherwise connected are cordially invlteo'
There will be a social, entertainment
and supper at Cummings Hall on Tues
day evening of next week, the 18th inst,
to which every one, regardless of denomi-
nation, is invited. A full attendance Is
desired.
Miss Nellie Marshall of Augusta was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jarvis NJ.
Thayer, last week.
Arthur K. Shaw went to Auburn last
week for the winter. He has a position
in shoe shop.
Mrs. Josephine Bates of West Paris Is
guest in the family of her brother, ..
A. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Ripley were in
Auburn several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Doe are now in
Portland with the intention OF spending
the remainder of the winter.
RAYMOND l.. Atwood is attending the
winter term of Hebron Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
SAVES TWO LIVES.

"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living to-day, if it had not been fol
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A
d. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, n. c., R. F
d. No. s, "for we both had frightfu
coughs that no other remedy could help
We were told my sister had consumption
She was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best | ever used
or heard Of" For sore lungs, coughs,
colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, whooping cough-all
bronchial troubles-it's supreme. Tria
bottle free. SOC. and s100. Guaranteed
BY the Chas. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

why Farmers Should Keep Bank Account
Shirt Waists Marked Down.
We are Looking for the Fellow.
This IL the Time OF Year.
These Sudden Changes.
Money Has Working Value. >,,,,
what's the Matter with the Standard vi Co''
Probate Notices.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Rich, Fish Dealer.
Wanted.
Millions OF Lives.
More Cures Made.
Putting IL on. n,
ofScers and Corporators of the South Psri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Andrews, Eugene E, Norway. Repuo-
liean, CongregatiOualist, dealer in horses,
wool and cattle, married; age 10. Born
in Otisfield; educated at the Norway
High School. Director Norway National
Bank. and of Norway Water Co., ten
wears trustee of Oxford County Agri
cultural Society. Member of Oxford
Lodge of Masons, Chapter and Council,
of Portland Commandery and of Kora
Temple Mystic Shrine. Always a he
publican.
B;sbee, Stanley, Rumford. Republi-
can, Baptist, hardware merchant, mar
ried; age 40. Born in Buckfield; educst-
ed at Hebron Academy and Coburn
Classical Institute. Has been selectman
of Buckfield; member of the school COM
mittee of RumfOrd six years. Belongs
to MasonS, Rumford r. A. Chapter,
Strathglass Commandery, X. T., Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Grange and
Kors Temple. Member of the last
House.
Brown, Nathaniel F., Bethel. No
statistics.
Buzzell, E. Chandler, Fryeburg Center.
Republican, Congregationalist, farmer
aud lumberman, married; age 4O. Born
in Fryeburg; educated in the common
schools and at Fryeburg Academy; road
commissioner five years, selectman
seven years; four years chairman of the
board; state road inspector three years;
Past Master +. and A. NJ. Lodge; Past
Master Grange; Past \. G. OF |. o. .. f.
Lodge.
Morse, Augustus c., Waterford. Re-
publican. Congregatioualist, lumber
dealer, single; age 80. Born in Water
ford, and attended the common schools.
Is Mason, a member of K. A. Z. oil
Bridgton, Oxford Council OF Norway,
and Oriental Commandery OF Bridgton
Always Republican.
Robinson, Henry r., Peru. Republican,
Baptist, farmer, carpenter and builder,
married; age 81 Born in Peru, and
educated in the common and high
schools. Selectman eight years, town
treasurer eight years, member OF school
committee nine years.
Wheeler, Alton c., South Paris. Re-
publican, Congregationalist, lawyer;
married; age So. Born in Bethel, but
has resided in Paris practically all OF MS
lifetime. Graduated from South Paris
High School, 1894. Graduated from
Bates College, 1899. Taught high school
in Maine and Massachusetts, for three
wears. Superintende of Schools IN
Paris, Maine, for years. Admitted to
practice of law 1904. Practiced law at
South Paris since that time, for four
years with Hon. James 5. Wright, and
about two years alone, at present loca,-
ed in Maxim Block. Connected With
several business enterprises of the town,
one of which is the Paris Trust Com
pany. of which he is secretary and
director Member of l. o. o. F., Royal
Arch Chapter of MasOnS; and Past
Master of Paris Lodge, No. 81, +. and A.
Masons. Member of Republican Town
Committee for four years. Chairman OF
Oxford County Republican Committee,
1QOS- 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Denmark.

Senator Eugene Hale, who has been
spending short vacation here, has re-
turned to Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jewett have return
ed from their visit to Manchester, N. e..
Mrs. Hattie Witham, who has been re-
ported as very sick, is slowly recovering.
Everybody busy getting ice, which is
about twelve inches thick.
Mr.. j. N. Smith is reported as gaining
in health.
The selectmen and Mr.. Eugene Chap
lin are running the line between SebagO
and Denmark.
Mr.. Fred Alexander is busy with bis
cutting wood;at the houses,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make quick need for Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores.
1t subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain.
1t soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c. at
the store of the G. II. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
East Waterford,

Mrs. Maude Button and George Mill
or of Waltbam, Mass, and Mrs. Ida
Morgan of Boston spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Miller.
Elsie V. Sanderson goes to Litchfield
the 7th where she has position to teach.
Mrs. C. S. McIntire was in Lewiston
Wednesday.
Arnold Lade is at Melvin Morey's very
i'll with pneumonia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
BrOwnfleld.

j. l.. Frink, who has been very sick
for the last three weeks, still remains
very feeble.
The installation of officers of the Re-
bekah Lodge occurred at their hall Tues
day evening. Supper was served in the
banquet rooms.
Mrs. Allen (nee Lima Frink) of Port
land is at her old home taking care of
her father, j. L. Frink.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED

"For years suffered unspeakable tor
ture from indigestion, constipation and
liver trouble" wrote A. K. Smith, war
veteran at Erie, Pa, "but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills fixed me all right
They're simply great" Try them for
any stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Only 25c at the pharmacy of the c. H.
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
State of Maine.

oAFOt 81. q, ,o,o
In conformity with the provisions Of Sec
Of Chap. IS of the Revised Statutes, the following
Is published as list of the officers and cOrpC
rators Of the South Paris Savings Bank. electe'
at the annual election held at said Bank on tn
last Thursday Of March, 1910:
OFFICERS:
N. Dayton Bolster, President.
j. Hastings Bean, ce.President.
George NJ. Atwood, Treasurer.
George NJ. Atwood, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
N Dayton Bolster. William J. Wheeler.
j. Hastings Bean, John r. Plummer,
Albert W Walker, 8. Porter stearns,
James s. Wright 5v.ra 81 He Psyy,d d; Hammond
BOARD OF INcORPoRAToRs:
N. Dayton Bolster, George T. Farnum,
j. Hastings Bean, VIM. o. rockingham,
John r. Plummer, Fred W. Bonney,
Wallace Ryerson, Edward W. Peniey,
Henry D. Hammond, Geo. A. Briggs,
Albert W. Walker, Edwin N. Haskell,
william j. Wheeler, Joseph A. Kenney,
8. Porter stearns, Charles w. Bowkcr,
James 8. Wright. VIM. A. Porter.
George n. Atwood, Waiter l.. Gray,
heand fs s 5. Billings, George r. Morton.
Franklin Maxim. James g. Little6eld,
Winfield 8. Starhird, Chas. q. Andrews,
Alton G. Wheeler, Delbert M. Stewart,
Arthur e. Forbes, James D. Haynes,
Nelson G. Elder, Loren b. Merrill,
Charles II. Howard, Grin1ll Stuart,
Hiram Pulsifer, Oscar Barrows,
John Bennett, Albert l.. Holmes,
J. Ferd King, Frank A. Taylor,
]. p. Richardson, Alfred H. Jackson,
George B. Crockett, Herbert G. Fletcher,
Olban A. Maxim, q. Hiram Heald,
Silas P. Maxim, Walter H. SWEET
"A GEORGE n. ATWOOD. sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
North Waterford,

The Glass Blowers that are holding
shows here are boarding at Paris
Paige's.
Mrs. Lucian Andrews of Albany was
visited New Years day by her brother,
Fred Hazelton, and wife, also Harry
Morey.
Several have been harvesting their ice
in this place the past week.
Married Saturday night at Will Rice's,
Mary Manning and George Holt.
A very nice supper was furnished to
the Changers Friday night after meeting
by the Worthy Master, Susan Mason.
l understand Frank McAllister> has
sold his house and will move on to the
hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

In such haste was Senator Staples to
get rid of the Sturgis law, that he in
troduced a bill for its repeal Thursday
noon, before the senate was 10 fair work
ing order. He did not even spend time
to put the bill in correct form, but as it
was 1t was showed through under sus-
pension Of the rules by strict party
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
East Bethel.

Eugene Bean was at home from ennis
a few days last week,
Edgar Swan has returned to his work
at Dover, n. FL.
Mrs. Lizzie Simpson of Boston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Bartlett recently
visited relatives at Berlin, n. II.
Mrs. S. Z. Rich and Master Robert
Rich were New Years guests at A. M.
Beams.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bartlett and Miss
Elsie Bartlett dined with Mr.. and Mrs
W. Z. Bartlett of Hanover on New Years
Day