davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Casey were week
end guests Of Mr.. Cssey's parents IN
Livermore this week.
Maurice Gould of Freeport was With
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waite Sunday. MI.
Gould IL Q student ut Leavitt Institute
In Turner.
G. 8. Cbilds has been in Rumford this
week attending court. =.
A. G. Atkinson 10 to build slaughter
house on his farm.
Bert Gerrish caught two salmon In the
river recently twenty.one and twenty
inches long.
DAN Emery has been serving on the
Jury at Rumford this week.
d. A. Irish 10 having camp built Ut
Worthley Pond by e. L. Phinney and
Fred Bennett.
The entertainment for the benefit oil
the track team at Grange Hall wal
good, but the attendance was small
owing TO counter attractions.
There has been company OF enter
tanners at Nezinscot Hall oil the week.
Harlow Gerrish is at nome, his school
in Sumner having been closed on account
Of an epidemic Of measles.
Miss Fitzgerald 10 the new telephone
operator here, taking the place Of Miss
Ina Russell, who resigned the position
recently.
Charlie Bowen went to Sebago Lake
Monday to take the position Of freight
clerk for the Maine Central.
Mrs. c. s. Chllds spent the week LEND
at Rumford with Mrs. Walter Morse ant
Mrs. F. P. Wilmington.
Mrs. Dora Record has been in Auburn
caring for her mother, who has been Ill
She returned Tuesday.
Peter Eastman and Pearl Maxim wer'
summoned as witnesses In divorce cas-
at Rumford Friday.
Mrs. Beals OF Turner, who has beer
keeping house for Mrs. Stanley DeCoste
for several weeks, has returned to be
home.
Rev. Herbert Tilden, D. D., Of Hebron
exchanged pulpits with Rev. +. N
Lamb Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Bryant's Pond.

Herman Cole has moved his family to
Copperville, N. H., and will be employ.
ed there az section foreman.
The Kinsmans have made quite extern.
sive repairs on their cottage at Birch.
mere. They have been staying at the
Kicker house, but will open their house
this week. F. P. Kinsman will arrive
from Ohio next week.
The new Davis Hall at South Wood.
stock will be dedicated May II. Dances
will be held regularly every Saturday
night through the summer. Music by
the Davis orchestra.
Mrs. Charles B. Brooke an aged lady
residing at Coles crossing, was severely
burned last week. Her condition is i'm.
proving and there are very good hopes
of her recovery.
Members of the high school will give
an entertainment this week for the bene.
fit of the graduating class. The class
will number six this year.
Fred Noyes' eight-months-old baby 10
very III with bronchial pneumonia.
Albert Bowker and wife of Millsf1eld,
N. H., are visiting Mr.. Bowker's people.
Mr.. Bowker has the position again this
season OF fire warden on the property oil
the Berlin Mills Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Greenwood.

During the past week We have had
what might be called Siberian weather,
Saturday, the 10th, being so cold the
ground froze, and the young stock turn
ed out to pasture that day came back at
night and wanted to get into the barn
again; and men were around shiveripg
with their fur coats on.
1t will be remembered that last sum.
mer Wesley Rings colt came very near
getting killed by fall while running in
the pasture. A few days ago he drove
up here with him, now we'll broken and
recovered from his injury, so 1t would
take just two hundred dollars to buy
him.
Some thirty years ago Ed Moore lived
In this neighborhood while, bis wife
formerly being Mrs. Sarah Maxfield and
the mother of Will Ms1field, who was
murdered in Colorado last winter. After
leaving here they lived In divers places,
and fiaally drifted out west as far as
Ohio, where they remained until a week
or two ago, when they moved back into
Greenwood; Mr.. Moore having become
an invalid and practically past labor.
Now we hear that Mrs. Moses Swan
has bought the place at the Center, near
Ransom Coles saw mill, to which she
and her husband have moved, together
with Moore and wife, thus making a
home for both families.
Suckers have been 80 plentiful Of late
ss to cease to be luxury, but are now
played out till another spring.
Mrs. Kate, wife Of Cyrus Hazeltine,
whose buildings were burned last week,
was the oldest child and daughter Of MT.
and Mro. Benjamin A. Ring, who were
noticed in the last weeks Democrat.
This was the second time they lost their
home by FIRE; and whether there was any
insurance is unknown.
Patrick Flaherty has been living alone
several years, and at the same time be-
coming more insane, until finally 1t was
thought best to take him 10 the insane
asylum at Augusta. This was acc ON.
plished last Monday BY two of the Sc
lectmen, who hired Charles Hill to carry
him there in his auto, which be accom-
plished in good style; although they
found a rough road in some places, and
auto driving was comparatively new
employment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
East Sumner,

Mrs. Lucy Furbish Campbell of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Linnie Packard, who
came from the same place last year, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus B. Heald Of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Buck and Mrs. Addie
r. Keen and Harold Keen, were guests
of 8. Robinson and wife on Wednes.
day, the 14th. The same parties were
guests of d. G. Buck and wife on Thurs.
day. Mrs. Campbell will soon start on
her return to Los Angeles.
On next Saturday, the Oath inst, the
veteran soldiers and Relief Corps OF
Sumner are invited to be the guests OF
Union Grange.
Mrs. Ella s. Heald and her sister, Mrs
A. D. Park, have been In camp ut South
Rangeley for few days.
Automobile agents and frogs are tun
ing their voices for the season, and sp
pear happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Cold, windy and dry.

Cold, windy ana dry.
Apple trees are blossoming.
Hay Is quite plentiful this spring.
Tsnt-catsrpillars are becoming numer
Gus.
Rain is very much needed on dry
farms and in shallow rivers.
There will be an abundance of fowor,
on Decoration Day.
HAGEN B. Lowell has recently bought
span of work horses in Norway.
Frank G. Sloan, after an absence Of
two weeks, was here selling fresh fish
on Wednesday.
Farmers should be in no haste about
planting potatoes in the cold ground.
Edgar r. Briggs spent several days oil
last week with his sister and brother il
South Paris.
Mrs. Hattie A. Grover IL very feeble
and is being cared for by her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Elsina Coffin.
Albion P. Mason 10 still confined to
his house by illness, but under the treat
ment OF DR.. John A. Twaddle of Bethel
Hill, 1t is thought he may soon be able
to do some light work.
Mrs. j. e. Pike 10 quite comfortable
for one in her condition. The bones OF
the hip were not fractured as at first re-
ported but the joint was dislocated and
was set ia place the same evening sbe
fell, by DR.. l. b. Wight OF Bethel Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Olckvale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fuller are re
joicing at the birth of ten pound son
Lloyd Cullen.)
Ezekiel Hines of Canton was week
end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Put
nam.
Mrs. Ida Putnam Of Turner 10 visiting
her son, B. c. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Driscoll Of Liver
more Falls came by auto to spend Sun
day with her brothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chenery.
The remains Of Edward Child, q for
mer resident here, who died at Mechanic
Falls. were brought here Saturday and
placed 10 the family lot.
Elmer Worthley has had . small crew
OF men saving out the birch at his mill
here.
VIII Dixon Is shingling for Grafton
Gordon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
PARIS Il. 8.
NORTH BRIDGTON,
Score BY Innings.
l2S 81 Q @To<al
North Bridgton..0 Q 90 -
Paris H. S.....0 0 o 0 0 0 o o Ii

Earned run, North Bridgton. First base on
balls: "a psnfed 81 smith Struck out, By
to Newton to Bartlett 70 Bigelow. Umpire, for
Paris, Shaw. Scorer, G. Essson.
Next Saturday Paris High will. play
Portland High for the 6rst time In lts
history. The game will BE- played on
the high school grounds and should be
ono Of the best Of the season, with Paris
having at least an even chance of victory.
The management II under heavy ex-
pense 10 get the Portland team here and
Il 10 hoped that tho largest crowd Of the
season will be present to give the team
the financial support which IL needs.
All who 60 arc sure Of getting their
moneys worth Of good base ball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
North Buckfleld.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Sturtevant are a,
B. F. Heald's.
Levi Turner, who has been In Massa.
chusetts three years, has returned home.
Mrs. Ada Swallow and Mrs. Cora
Swallow OF South Paris visited relatives
here recently.
Mrs. G. B. Keene Is visiting her daugh.
ters, Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs. Lu.
Their WinslOw, at South Paris.
Mr.. Clapp's new house is all lathed
and plastered. 1t 10 q great addition to
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Heald have been to
Bridgton by auto.
Mrs. Anna Purkis visited her sister,
Mrs. George Holmes, recently.
o. E. Turner called on his sister, Mrs.
Isabelle Swallow, In bis new Overland
car
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
West Lowell.

Imogene Fox 10 ut work for Olden Nc
Allistsr. His wife has had An Ill
turn lately.
V. II. McAllistar has sold . COW to
VIM. 81. Smith.
L. McAllister has bought horse Of
Percy Jones.
Officers OF the Library Circle:
Prss.-Mrs. 2. McAlnster.
Vice. Pres.-ArS. J. II. Fox.
Sec. and Treas.-Mrs. W. 8. FOX.
LibrariAn-Nrs. OxiA LeBaron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
East Bethel.

River drivers are clearing the inter.
vale fields of pulp wood and logs.
Mrs. Lucetta Bean has been at heI
home here for few days.
F. D. Bartlett Of Berlin, N. a., was q
recent guest at 2 w. Bartlett's.
East Bethel Local Telephone Co. held
its annual meeting May IL with Porter
Farwell president.
East Bethel Cemetery Corporation
held its annual meeting, George K. Hast
iugs, president. Decided to have iron
fence painted and other improvements
made.
Judge George r. Rich, bis son Robert
aud Paul Hodgdon Of Berlin, N. a.,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Bean.
2. W. Bartlett Is loading car OF pota.
toes, for which be pays 30 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Bethel.

Tuesday the VI. @. T. q. held tho
annual meeting at the homo OF Ms.
Ames. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Mrs. o. II. Mason.
vice Presidents from each church
CongregationalEMrs. Nellie Curtis.
Met6odIst-Mrs. Fannie B. Lovejoy.
Universalist-Mrs. Agnes Ames.
Treas.-Mrs. Melissa Barker.
Rec. and Cor. Sec.-Mrs. Emma W. Chandler
Delegates were chosen to attend the
county convention which 10 to meet 10
Norway May ~ and 28-Mrs. Nellie Cur.
tie. Mrs. Ella Jordan and Mrs. Ethel
Hazelton.
Harry Mason of Boston was tho guest
of bis sisters Sunday.
Miss Florence Carter, with Dorothy
and Catherin Seaton, 10 visiting IL
Northampton, Mass, with Miss Grace
Carter.
Mrs. A. E. Herrick has returned from
Boston, where she remained to visit
friends upon her return from Washing
ton, D. G.
Thursday evening, tho Sabbath School
of the Congregational church gave az
entertainment In Garland Chapel. The
programme consisted Of songs and othel
features by tho children. Each class
was represented upon the program eithel
BY recitation, tableaux, readings Of
music. The dolls show was one OF thu
most attractive numbers. Each little
girl told why her doll should have thu
prize, and one little fellow with bis Ted
DIV bear claimed . prize for his. How
ever, all were rewarded, as all had some
DISTINGUISHING virtue. Home made
candy was served, and then the children
enioyed an hour marching. 1t was
merry time for old as we'll as young.
Il. E. Boucher, night operator at thu
Grand Trunk, is spending few days al
his home in Groveton, N. q.
/ Fritz Tyler had the misfortune to lost
fifty. one chicks Thursday night. 1t II
supposed cats did the mischief.
Alfred True has gone to Virginia tt
visit the old battlefields once more.
Commencement at Gould Academy
begins June 1st with baccalaureat'
sermon by Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell o
Bowdoin College. Commencement exer
cises at Odeon Hall Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Concert in Odeon Hall il
the evening. The following artists have
been engaged: Leigh G. Henderson
violin sooist; Miss Verna Ashe Noyes
soprano soloist; Mr.. Fred Clough, bas
soioist; Miss Mabel c. johnson, pianist
Miss Sylvauia Beatrice Hacker, reads
and impersonator. Flagg and Plum
mer's Orchestra will furnish music a
the graduation exercises, also the re
ception Friday evening.
Rev. T. C.. Chapman will preach th'
Memorial sermon May Is at the Cor
gregational church.
The sudden death OF Robert Bennett
at his homo at Northwest Bethel earl
Friday morning was shock to th
whole community. About 4 O'Clock b
thought he heard the horses In the barn
and thinking there was trouble went OIL
to investigate. Upon bis return be tot
Mrs. Bennett that he was suffering pair
still nothing serious was suspected. b,
ing unable to sleep on account OF diff
Guilty in breathing, he arose and went |,
the stable again and fed the horses
When he had reached the outer door O
his way into the house he dropped dea
and was found by his wife. Mr.. Bet
nett was man with large business int
ests, and leaves q widow and childre
who have the sympathy of the who
community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Denmark.

Dudley 8. Perkins and daughter Doris
ars In Boston visiting his brother who ID
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Cobb went to Port.
land Wednesday In their auto.
The big log drive has gone into Little
Pond.
Miss Giles Of Brldgton took Mrs. G. K.
Beloher for ride In her auto Thursday,
going to Bndgton by the way of The
Ridge and back BY Sandy Greek.
Silver Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F., No.
10, will attend the district meeting at
Brownfleld May Goth.
The dedication Of the soldiers monu.
ment will be the Goth Of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Albany,

Mrs. Addis Connor has been at home
from Bethel for few days.
Robert Bennett has had the measles al
Will Hollis.
Johnnie Hsselton helped John n,
Wheeler pillow, than has Mr.. Wheeler's
horses to do their farming with.
Martin Lyden has been blowing for
o. j. Gross.
Mrs. Vivian Lords sister came to see
her recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
West Bethel.

"De buds Is putin out an de leaves Ia CROWN
green,
De win o. de Spring Is er blowin';
An de hsh ter grab de hook Is or CROWN mighty
keen,
De win o. de Spring is er blowin'.
De peckerwood cries en- de yallsrhammers sing
De win o. de Spring 10 er blowin'.
Fur da knows mighty well dat we'se glidin' II
der Spring,
De win O. de Spring is er BLOWN.
De SPARROW. hawks heah an de bull.bat cries
De win o. de Spring 10 or blowih';
An de jaybird's heah fur ter gobble up de dies
De win O. de Spring Is or BLOWN.
"Come kiver up de ashes an git out II
de ael'.
Fur dosn yer know we'se got tel
plant er crap,
An doan yer heah de white SOW e.
gibin' US er squeal,
Fur she's iongin' fur de green cor
sap"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hHl.

Firss Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. r. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday % mAo 4. -, :.
Sunday School at t2. Sabbath evening service
= 90 coyensns Meesins the last Friday before
the lst Sunday Of the month at 80 T. y. Al
mot otherwise connected are cordially mviseo'
The Democrat learns of the recent
death in Pasadena, Calf, after long
illness, of Philip Goldberg, who was Tor
a few seasons, with Mrs. Goldberg, q
summer resident of Paris Hill.
Mrs. A. z. Davies of Brookline, Mass,
Ia expected at Paris Hill the present
week.
Elmer Cummings has returned from
New York and with bis family will soon
move to the farm recently purchased oil
Frank Ryerson. Mrs. Cummings' father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, are to
live with them.
DIR. C.. F. Hammond has . large new
bungalow under construction near The
Beeches. Philip Mason 10 the builder In
charge OF the work.
On Thursday Of this week the Port
land Board Of Trade upon an excursion
by special train over the Grand TRUNK
Railway, will visit Paris and Norway
between the hours OF twelve and two
O'Clock. They will be met at the South
Paris station by about Fifty automobiles
and II the weather is good will be taken
to Paris Hill and to Norway Lake.
Work on the construction of the new
cement sidewalks in this village will be
begun the present week.
The Hubbard House will be opened
for the summer on June first and will bt
bright and shining in new coat o.
paint.
A very enjoyable entertainment wal
given at the Universalist Circle last Fri
day evening, by Mrs. J. P. Thompson
Mrs. Geo. Lunt, Mrs. Newton Cummings
Miss Airline Crocker, Miss Mary Cum
mings, Mr.. Howard Shaw and Miss Id'
Dean. Owing to the bad weather Their
was a small audience but the dancing
was intermingled with games in which
old and young Joined and with Mr.. Shaw
at the piano for both, every one seemed
to have jolly time. As the next regu
lar date will come on Memorial Day, th'
Circle will be postponed one week t
June 5th.
Charles Pomeroy, who with his wifi
and three daughters has been spending
the week past at the home of bis father
Alouzo Pomeroy, returned to Auburn
Saturday.
1 Although Mrs. Alonzo Pomeroy di'
not win in the recent range contest, We
she feels grateful for the help received
aud desires, through the columns Of tn
Democrat, to extend thanks to all VIII
assisted her In any way.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Mrs. James Barrett and son Wende
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
lWm. Mason. They are to make visits |
the King and Mountain Districts and q
Bethel before returning to their home /
Cumberland Centre.
Frank Ryerson, who has recently sol
his farm in Paris, has bought farm
IOxford and moved his family there.
Frank Lowering has moved his famil
to John Penley's in Oxford. Mr.. Lover
ing Is to work for Mr.. Penley.
Dwight Field is working for Earl JAG
of Buckfeld while Mr.. Jack Is on th
Jury at Rumford.
The season Is 80 late that few Of III
farmers ip this locality have commence
their planting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
South Paris, Maine, May 20, 1913
TERMS ;-sl.5O year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise t200 year. Single copies cents
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

2. l.. Merchant q Co.
South Paris Savings Bank.
Suits and Goats.
A Bigger Balance, etc.
Real Estate at Auction.
Time 10 be Playing Croquet-
Motor Cars.
OF Local Interest.
2 Bankruptcy Notices.
Straw Hats for All.
Cut Flowers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20

What plant we In this apple tree?
Fruits that shall swell In sunny June.
And redden In the August noon,
And drop, when gentle airs come by,
That fan the blue September sky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Supreme judicial Court.

MAY TERN. 1918.
Hon. Albert NJ Spear. Justice Presiding.
Charles 4. whitman, Clerk.
Frederick X. Dyer. County Attorney.
William o. Frothingham, sheriff.
John A. Titus, Jailer.
Samuel Il. Eaton, Crier.
Ernest j. Record, Messenger.
The May term of Supreme Judicial
Court for Oxford County, held at Rum
,ord, adjourned finally Saturday noon,
after practically four days of working
time. While a considerable number oil
actions were disposed of during the term,
but two civil actions were heard, and
neither of them reached the jury, YER
dict for the plaintiff being ordered oy
the court in each after the evidence was
heard.
The first session of the court on Tues
tlay was devoted to the call of the docket
and the assignment of cases for trial
About twenty cases were placed on the
trial list.
Tuesday afternoon the juries were EN-
paneled as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
Hiram.

/ Hlrams
On May 10th the Thermometer at 81
and snow squall visible In tho White
Mountain region; on the 18th, the colo
at 81 degrees.
MirotS s. Brszier is recovering from q
severe illness, just avoiding pneumonia
His son, George E., of Sebago Lake
visited him Sunday.
Lemuel Cotton is gaining slowly.
William C. Clemens 10 in quite poor
health.
Frank R. Merrifleld, our efficient road
commissioners, Is doing good work upon
the roads.
Moses Stacy of Kszar Falls was 10
town Monday. -
Mrs. Alice L. Goodwin 10 recovering
from a severe illness.
The measles have subsided.. Eighty
cases were reported.
We learn that tho Universallst
church has received some $500 BY the
will Of the late Daniel p. Pike Of East
Hiram, also $500 In the will Of Miss Han-
nah E. Bucknell Of Hiram.
Mothers Day was observed In the
churches, and excellent sermons were
heard and appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
We Want Reliable Agents

Local and travelling men, oil or part Of
your time. You can earn excellent pay.
Money weekly. Outfit FREQ. Write now
for terms.
AoMRR N. ohAeE a 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20

Sunday the 18th, was appropriately OBJ
served a. mothers day.
Mrs. Nina Glover Montgomery OF st.
John, P. O., with her little daughter, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. T.
Glover.
Mrs. j. C. Donham is at home from
Auburn.
Mrs Lizzie Locke of Mechanic Falls.
spent few days with her sister here re.
Gently.
j. E Bartlett of Boston 10 visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
DR.. and Mrs. Tilden were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson Tues
day.
Miss Grace Bumpus has made an ad-
ditlon to one Of her henhouses. Miss
Bumpus now has 215 chickens, a
pretty good start for the middle of May
A. G.. Bowman Is having his buildings
painted. r. E. Quincy and Guy Sturte-
want are doing the work. Mr.. Gurney
has recently painted his own house.
Sunday morning, May 11th, the farm
buildings of Ed Tubbs near Hebron Sta.
ton were destroyed by fire. Two
houses, two barns and other outbuild.
ings, besides wood, etc, were burned.
Mr.. Tubbs saved his stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20
West Sumner.

There are about twenty-five cases oil
measles In town at the present time.
The schools have closed.
DR.. Staples of Limington has rented
the house formerly owned by Dr.. At.
wood. and since his arrival three days
ago has been kept busy attending on
measles and the grippe. We extend him
hearty welcome.
A benefit dance was given for Cyrus
Hazeltine, who was recently burned out
About thirty dollars was realized.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-20

Elmer Z. Twltchell, oxford, Foreman.
George W. Brown, Hartford.
Daniel W. Emery, Buckfeld.
w. j. Merrill, Hebron.
j. r. Austin. Mexico.
Christopher NJ. Small. Peru.
Charles b. Croker, Jr.. Andoyer.
DIN B. Upton. Norway.
sumner p. Davis. Hanover.
V. c. Horne, Mexico.
Eugene D. French. Norway.
Alton W. Richardson, Bethel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
FIRST BENEFIT FOR
OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT
PICTURE SHOWS All OI EE tn,
STATE WILL AID N KtiS-
ING FUNDS.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

United Shoe MahInery company by
James y. Darragh, Of New York, a
witness for the govrnm"nt against the
United. Darrash claimed that the
statement of Barbour was threat
made to him for the purpose Of ef-
fectug sale Of the Standard Machin-
cry OF Boston with which hr then was
connected.
ON refusing TO sell. the witness said
Mr. Barbour made the statement
about crushing competitors.
The witness testified that no de-
clned to sell and that later the STAN
dard company went into the hands Of
a receiver.