davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Bethel.

Sunday evening, the W. c. T. U. held
Frances Willard memorial meeting at
the Congregational church, the several
churches uniting. In the absence OF
the president, Mrs. o. NJ. Mason, Mrs.
w. G. Curtis presided. Rev. j. 81. Lit
tie and Rev. w. C. Curtis assisted In the
opening exercises.
Special music by a mixed choir under
the direction of Mrs. l. 81. Wight added
to the interest of the meeting. Miss
Freeman, one of the teachers In Gould
Academy, gave q most impressive read
ing. N. r. Springer spoke upon 1.-THE
Influence of Intemperance upon Our
Public Schools" and 1t was appalling to
learn that 80 large percent of the boys
and girls of our country are deprived Of
An education, as the intemperance of one
or both parents nscessitates their be-
coming wage-earners at the earliest legal
age.
Prof. Hanscom spoke upon the ideal
life being a life of service. Mr.. Hanscom
always inspires young and old with lofty
ideals, and made an earnest plea for the
young of to day to prepare themselves
for the highest service to society, closing
with the poem Abou Ben Adhem."
E. G. Park, Esq, took the broad sub
ject of temperance, but emphasized
the most important steps to be taken to
the enforcement of the prohibitory law,
and spoke in favor of equal suffrage as
one of the surest ways for the ballot to
speak for temperance and righteousness.
He paid a glowing tribute to the work
and life of Frances Willard and the work
of the W. c. T. U.
The pulpit was draped with the stars
and stripes, as was the picture of Miss
Willard which occupied a prominent
place. Miss Hapgood presided at the
organ. 1t was most interesting and
helpful meeting, and was attended by q
large audience.
Tuesday, a large delegation from
Bethel Grange attended Pomona which
met with West Bethel Grange.
Ceylun Rowe, who has spent quite a
part of the winter in Florida, returned
Monday.
Clyde Bean of Hedrick, Iowa, was the
guest of relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler Of Au-
burn spent Sunday with Mrs. Chandler's
parents.
Now the German measles have appear
ed, and c. K. Valentine, R. F. D. carrier,
has been victim this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Thurston have re-
turned from Richardson Lake, where
they have spent the winter.
The Y. W. c. A. and the Y. NJ. G. A.
spent very pleasant evening at the
gymnasium. Games were enjoyed and
light refreshments served.
Gwendolyn Stearns is visiting Mrs.
James Hammonds in Colebrook, N. Fl.
Brown Relief Corps are to give an en-
tertainment in Odeon Hall April 10.
w. Kilgore, proprietor of Maple Iun,
is to enlarge his house this spring and
make extensive repairs.
Mrs. Straw has arrived home after
spending the winter in Florida as one of
the Hastings party" who are in Boston
on their way home to Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Greenwood.

Rather cold and stormy for syrup
making, and yet some days the trees, or
rather the sap, has run fairly well, so
that several gallons have been made and
sold.
The roads are quilted in places so as to
be nearly impossible, some say they are
hardly jickassable; and much of it In
consequence Of not being attended t. las:
fall. II the hills had been we'll barred
and the bitches properly lowered, one.
half the expense of repairs would have
been saved.
One week ago last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjlm Ring had an anniversary
family gathering, q post card shower OF
800 or more, and also picture taken OF
the whole family group, and last Sunday,
just one week later, Mr.. Rings remains
were buried in the cemetery at West
Paris.
A few weeks ago there were six men
in town, who had passed their three
score aud ten milestone, and two OF
them their four score; now three OF
them have gone down the valley, while
the other three will soon be there &C.
cording to the immutable laws OF nature,
"Dast thou art, and unto dust shalt thou
return"
Some time ago mention was made of
the Panama Canal, and how interested
we have always been in the scheme ever
since it was first proposed in the atlas
more than go years ago; consequently
we have read everything in reference to
the big ditch that has come to our no.
tice, and are pleased to know it is NOT
destined to be failure as L was years
ago when undertaken by the French.
RE BEST detailed history of the whole
work from preface to finis," We have
seen MAS given in the Oxford County
Citizen of March % last; the only fault
being the fact that nothing was said of
the kind of rock they found there,
whether it was granite, limestone. slate,
porphyry, hornblende, trap, steatite or
marble.
Ernest Brooks is to run his brother
Icons farm In Oxford this year, and his
brother Frank moved his household
goods there Thursday. His family will
follow soon.
The town fathers were called over to
the Irish neighborhood Wednesday, and
returned with the Boston Post cane,
which was forwarded to Erastus Bryant,
who was much pleased to get it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Buckfleld.

Mrs. Vira Downs Of Fairfield has been
with her father, j. F. Packard, for q
visit this week.
| Ed Hutchinson has been at home
from Bates College for week.
Nezinscot History Club met with Mrs.
A. F. Warren Tuesday afternoon. Re-
Treatments were served after the meet
ing.
Buckfleld Literary Club observed it's
eighteenth birthday Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Irish.
Musical and literary numbers made up
an entertaining and instructive program.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Purinton have been en-.
pertaining Mrs. Purinton's sister for q
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmington and Con.
stance have been in Portland few days
this week.
Fessenden Post No. 43, G. A. R., have
secured the Rev. j. True Crosby OF Au'
burn for their Memorial Day orator.
Other details will be announced later.
Mrs. Lila Rawson, Mrs. Josie Cole and
Mrs. Sarah Morrill, have been in Rum.
ford this week.
| Stanley Damon Ia at home from San.
ford, where he has been employed this
| winter.
Superintendent Smith of Sanford has
been here this week with his family al
the home:of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn of Waterville ia
the mother of an eight pound boy born
April 4th. Its name is to be Gardner
Vaughn.
Miss Julia Gle returned to Farming.
ton last Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Robinson went to Portland
Monday to stay with her sister, Mrs.
| Annie Bisbee, who is to undergo surgi-
cal operation at the Maine General Hos.
pital.
Mrs. DR.. Heald has returned from
Salem, where she has been on business
for her father, j. II. Carey, and visits
| with friends.
C. T. Bowen has been Ill for a week,
but is better at this time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08

"who loves tree. he loves the life that spring.
In star and clod;
He loves the love that gilds the clouds ant
greens the April sod;
He loves the wide Benefcence. His soul take
hold on God"
Only a little maple sweetness thii
year.
River drivers are now working on thu
small streams.
Noble Pike of Milan, N. a., Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. l.. E. Allen.
Ebert Briggs visited his sisters AND
brother in South Paris last week.
Miss Clara Luxton has been quite ii
for several weeks, but is some better.
Norman Sanborn has sold his span oil
gray horses to Fred L. Ordway.
Miss Mabel Somes, formerly an assist
ant in this post office, has gone to Haver
hill, Mass.
Mrs. Eudora Mills Mason, wife oil
Moses Mellen Mason, died April I'd, after
IA long illness:
Miss Bessie Aida Mills died March
Goth. just a week prior to the death OIL
her sister, Mrs. Mason.
After the snow storm of last Thursday
night sleds and sleigts were used for q
day.
Ebert Briggs will soon be prepared tc
do developing, printing and enlarging OIL
photographs, anG will make that hii
chief business for a season.
Oxford County Pomona Grange mel
with Pleasant Valley Grange April LIST
and was we'll attended, the larger mum
Der coming on the cars. The mex,
Pomona meeting will be with Bethel
Grange on May 9th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Hebron.

Il. K. Stsarns was In Boston recently.
School opened Wednesday for the
spring term.
Miss Mabells Bumpus will work at the
Home this term.
Mrs. j. C. Donham Is at homo for q
short time.
Norman Richardson Is at home from
b ites for the vacation.
Miss Grace Bumpus has 81 Orpington
pullets that laid $50 eggs In January, $50
in February and 404 in March, making
1898 in three months. Miss Bumpus
has 125 chickens.
Clarence Littlefield Of Auburn was
through this place Thursday with some
fine looking cows. Mr.. Little6eld deals
in cows, and finds ready market for all
he buys. One specially f1pe Jersey was
bought Of Carroll King OF Paris. MI.
Littlsfield is grandson OF the late Lo-
renzo Bumpus, his mother being He
bron girl aud dear friend OF ours.
We hear that tho maple syrup season
il nearly failure, but too good runs 30
far. A. G. Bowman and son have made
about 100 gallons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Oxford.

A mock graduation was held Friday
evening, March 2S, under the auspices of
the Congregational church, by the class
of 1900 plus, Oxford Institute of Has
Beens. Program as follows:
Salutatory Eugene BENJAMIN Holden.
"reminiscences Edith Belle Kemp.
Problems Of Housekeeping. Harriet E. Bracket.
Glass History Marcia Howard Cook.
What Next? Chas. Frank Starbird.
Class Statistics Sibelia Josephine HRnscom.
Natural Resources Henry Asa Andrews.
Heroes of Today John Bailey Robinson.
Class Grafton John l.. Dyer.
Diseases of the Horse James Walker Cooke.
Under the Pine Tree Flag Mary Elizabeth Frost
Prophecy Agnes Holmes Fuller.
When Women Vote Kate Houghton Starbird.
Northern Laborers Samuel Frank Keene.
MUSIC
Fourteen Ninety Two Harry Roswell Farris.
Presentation Of Gifts Perley Clayton French.
The Future James Edward PARROT.
valedictory Mary Prince Farris
CT ass Ode Mary Haskell TOwne..
Marshal Perley Clayton French.
Clas, colors; red and green. Glass Motto at
Flower girls. Laura E. Keene, Annie E. Eden.
Teachers: Principal. George b. Turner; Pre-
ceptress, Ida J. Davis, Caroline e. Carmen.
School Board: Elbridge w. Edwards, Julius s.
Fuller. Ina Bean.
superintendent Geo. Hazen.
1t was we'll attended, aud about 500
taken in.
Mrs. Arthur Bumpus has been quite
sick.
The high school base ball team IL plan.
ming to have an entertainment and So
ciable Friday evening. The boys are
hoping to raise money to buy new suits.
IA. Roberts Post, G. A. r., celebrat-
cd their 25th anniversary Saturday, Apr.
5, by a campfire. Several neighboring
Posts and Corps were invited.
Alton DeLano and Leon Cash, who are
seniors at Bates College, are spending
their Easter vacation at home.
Rev. Mr.. Luxton, pastor of the NJ. E..
chnrch, has been in town few days.
The class parts have been assigned to
the seniors In Oxford High School as fol.
lows:
valedictory Fred A. Pottle.
Salutatory Harold 4. Hal,.
History Doris p. Andrews,
Prophecy for girls Verna l.. Denning.
Grafton Ralph Lamb.
Presentation Of Gifts, girls Hortense B.W ood.
Presentation OF Gifts, boys Fred g; Cannon.
Address to Undergraduates Ruth A. Downing
Glass win George K. Martin.
Glass Poem Gladys w. Rowe.
Essay Alfredo NJ Haskell.
Essay Margaret NJ. McNiel.
Rev. Mr.. Farnsworth OF Lisbon Falls,
formerly pastor of the NJ. E. church
here, will exchange pulpits with Rev.
Mr.. Luxton next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker and child
are visiting at Frank Walkers.
Mildred Dunbar has been spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunbar, here.
The sidewalks are being repaired In
the village.
Mrs. Arthur Walker Is spending few
days at Frank Walkers. She is plan
ming to join her husband at Jacksonville,
Fla, soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Appointments by Governor riaines

Chief Justice VIM. p. Whitehouse of
Augusta having reached the age of 20,
retires with half pay uuder the act VI the
legislature of l9ll Governor Haines
has appointed Justice Albert 4 Savage
of Auburn as chief justice, and to fill the
vacancy on the bench OF the Supreme
Court has named Hon. Warren &. Phil
brook of Waterville. Both appointments
are such as will maintain the high
standard of the Mime courts.
The public utilities commission bill
having been enacted and signed, the
governor has named the members of the
commission, though they can not be
legally appointed until after the first OF
July. They are Hon. l.. b. Deasy OF
Bar Harbor, who 10 made chairman for q
seven years term; Hon. WIN. b. SHELTON
OF Lewiston, for five years; Hon. Joseph
Williamson Of Augusta, three years.
The two first are Republicans, the last a
Democrat. Mr.. Deasy Is a former presi-
dent Of the Maine senate; Mr.. SHELTON
was formerly bank commissioner Of
Maine, aud has held other public posi-
tions. Mr.. Williamson has served In
the house Of representatives, and a.
county attorney Of Kennsbec County.
Rather unexpectedly the governor
named the members OF the state highway
commission on Tuesday, though the law
will not take effect until July. They are
Lyman III. Nelson Of Portland, Republi-
can, chairman, three years; Col. William
II. Aver Of Oakland, Republican, two
years; Philip j. Deering Of Portland,
Democrat, one year. Mr.. Nelson, the
chairman, Is the originator of the
scheme for the two million bond issue,
to be cared for by the income from auto
mobiles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hlil.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. r. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday At i0as A.
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
| 80 Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
| the LIST Sunday of the month At 80 r. n. Al
| not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Thomas Slattery, of Auburn, was here
last week to visit his father, E. G. Stat
terry, who has been laid up with rheu'
matism for several weeks, but Is better
now.
Mrs. Snow has had the stable taken
down at "Cross Roads" Gilbert Shaw
did the work.
Mrs. Hubbard has had the building
south of the Hubbard House arranged
for the storage of automobiles and made
other Improvements preparatory to
opening the house for the coming sum-
mer.
Albion Abbott has purchased new
Ford car from the local agents, Ripley
& Fletcher.
Rain, snow, slush and mui have made
up the regular program for the past
week and it's been nearly continuous
performance too.
The lumber has been bauled for the
new bungalow that DR.. c. F. Hammond
is to build near The Beeches.
Iu the Red and Blue contest conducted
during the first quarter of 1913 in tue
Baptist Sunday School the Reds won by
seven points. Abbie Bryant was cap
tain of the Reds and Charlie Hammond
was lieutenant Glenn Ross was cap.
tain of the Blues and Alice Curtis lieu
tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews are at
Prince Edward Island, called there by
the illness of Mrs. Andrews father.
Mrs...E. II. Jackson, who has spent a
few weeks in Boston, is expected home
this week
Advertised letters in Paris post office
April LIST:
Arthur Bradbury.
Mrs. George NJ Webster.
Mrs. Gertrude Green.
CARDS
Mrs Frank W. Allen.
Harold Atwood.
II. l.. Goodwin, (twol.
Ephraim Jillson.
Announcements have been received by
Miss Julia Brinckle of Wilmington, Del,
formerly OF this village, to Lieut.. ID. r.
Rodney of the Fifth United States Caval-
~. Previous to the wedding which took
place on March twenty-elghth, Will
mington newspaper contained the fol-
lowing notice:
An important social event OF the after
Easter season will be the wedding OF
Miss Julia Bcinckle, daughter OF Mrs.
John K. Brinckle, of zoos Woodlawn
avenue, this city, and Lieutenont d. r,
Rodney of the Fifth United States Caval-
~, a son of Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Rodney,
of New Castle at the home of the brides
mother on Saturday evening. The Rev.
Kensey j. Hammond will officiate. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
uncle, Col. Brown of the United States
Army, and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Gertrude and Frances Brinckle,
sisters of the bride. The best man will
be Mayor Richard S. Rodney.
An informal reception will be held at
the close of the wedding ceremony, fol-
lowing which, Lieutenant Rodney and
his bride will leave for Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, where the Lieutenant is sta
toned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Albany.

The selectmen have been round look
Ing after every body's stock and land, In
fact everything that anyone owns or pre-.
tends to own, 80 as to tax 1t to pay town
bills with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Lord returned to
Auburn last Saturday after a three
weeks vacation. The little Miss Lords,
twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs Vivian Lord,
had chicken pox last week; better now.
Mrs. Florence Wheeler and Mrs. Ber-
tina Andrews and son Roy spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at Estella Beams.
Lots OF rain, and heavy winds drying
up the mud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
ECHOES FROM NORWAY
NORWAY HAPPENINGS ALWAYS INTER.
EST OUR READERS.

After reading of 30 many people In
our town who have been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills, the question naturally
arises: SIS this medicine equally sue
cessful In our neighboring towns ?" The
generous statement of this Norway resi-.
dent leaves no room for doubt on this
point.
W. F. Cotton, farmer, Desring ST.,
Norway, Me-, says: 81 was glad to find
q remedy that would cure me of kidney
trouble and backache. had suffered
for long time. Some days the trouble
would be 30 bad could hardly do any
thing. seemed to be sore all over, and
my back panied me constantly. The
kidney secretions we're irregular in pas
sage and there was great deal of sedi-
ment in them. Doan's Kidney Pills were
so highly praised that l finally got box,
and they gave me relief right away. In
short time / was cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Hiram.

Some eighty cases of measles have
been noted at Hiram, East and South
Hiram. Among adults there have been
seven. Grover T. Osgood lost thirty
pounds in his illness.
Harry G. Huntress is seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
James D. Wilder has removed to his
farm on the Hiram Hill road.
Hiram Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
are adding to their list Of 1875 members.
Calvin r. Clemens started for Brigh.
ton, Mass, Monday, with six big oxen.
One pair of feet, inches girth,
brought 1920. We think this beats oil
previous records for Hiram. He has
usually followed up the state and local
fairs and taken several hundred dollars
yearly In premiums.
Eli c. Wadsworth is recovering from
the most serious illness of his life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
East Waterford,

Joseph B. Haskell has returned from
California.
Clarence Poland has gone to South
Paris to work In the toy shop.
Lizzie Hall 10 i'll with the measles,
contracted while on her Washington trip,
Her aunt, Mrs. Clara Warren, Of Oxford
10 caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton s. MoIntire have
q little son born March 2Sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
North Waterford.

John MeAllister, wife, and two chill
dren have moved back to their farm II
Bisbeetown.
Ii. NJ. Fiske has been quite sick will
grippe.
The Ladies' Circle was entertained by
Mrs. Louisa knight and daughter Edith
and Lila Rice Wednesday afternoon
and evening. at Odd Fellows Hall.
The set of dishes that was given By
buying pound of tea and guessing the
weight Of them at Harry Sawin's store
was won by jennie McAllister.
Rug fever Is raging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
East Sumner.

At this date april p Mr.. Il. Clinton
Buck is critically i'll with what is termed
inflammation of the kidneys and stoppage.
As he has been hard working man and
is 70 years of age, fears are entertained
for his recovery.
Mrs. Ella S. Heald arrived home April
1st from South Weymouth, Mass, where
she has been since about the middle OF
October.
Mrs. Lucy Russell, who has been with
her sister in Pennington for several
weeks past, has returned home.
Charles B. Bonney and wife, who have
spent the winter at the James Barrows
residence, are to stay there the coming
season.
BENZ. Bisbee's sawmill has started
up again after few days delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

New Spring Suit and Costs.
A tank Account etc.
II. b Foster.
Beware Of Smooth Strangers.
G.. n. Penley.
Live Poultry Wanted.
The T. q. Larry Store.
Echoes from Norway.
For Sale.
Wanted.
English Teeth.
Eggs for Setting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
East Bethel.

W. G. Holt visited Lewiston on bust
ness last Saturday.
2. w. Bartlett and Porter Farwell
went on business trip to Rumford and
Canton last week.
Several members of Alder River
Grange attended Pomona at West Bethel
last Tuesday.
Albert Swan visited at South Paris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Holt entertained
relatives from Canton the past week.
By the fences here and there
Some snowdrifts linger still;
But they shrink and lessen and melt away
in the glow of sunlight. day by day,
And soon the blossoms and birds OF May
VIII gladden. valley and hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
PAINS IN THE STOMACH.

If you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid.
neys are out of order. Neglect may lead
t, dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made. H..
T. Aston, of Raleigh, N. c., who suffer
ed with pain in the stomach and back,
writes: "My kidneys were deranged and
my liver did not work right. suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was recon-
mended and 1 improved from the first
dose. I now feel like q new man." 1t
will improve you, too. Only SOC. and
81 90. Recommended by the Chas. q.
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08

The Bangor and Aroostook Railroad,
on which the engineers and firemen
struck more than two months ago,
makes the announcement that it Is now
running full schedule, both passenger
and freight trains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-08
Welchyille.

Mrs. Flora Dunn and daughter, Miss
Annie Staples, have returned from Pitts
field, Maine, where they have spent the
winter, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Widows.
Horace Howard is moving his family
to Harris Hill. He has purchased a
large farm there.
Mrs. Edith Davis of Mechanic Falls
was the recent guest of Mrs. John Baker.
Miss Lizzie Frye is still quite sick.
School has opened again after two
weeks vacation.
Rev. E. Farnsworth of Lisbon, form
er pastor at Oxford and Welchville, was
here the 9th.
Mrs. John Baker, who has been quite
i'll with heart trouble, is improving.
Charles Sanborn is one of the veterans
who will 20 to Gettysburg in July.
Mark Cannon and daughter, Miss
Louisa, were called to West Poland
Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Frank
Estes, daughter of Mr.. Cannon.
Olckvale.
Will Dixon has been doing some car
pentering for A. j. Farrar and for Linas
Libby.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam and little daugh.
ter Audrey spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Fuller.
Grafton Gordon was at home from
Auburn over Sunday.
Mabel Richardson is boarding at Dix
field while attending school.
Mrs. Herbert Fuller OF hale spent the
week END with her son, n. L. Fuller.
School began here April 1st with Burt
Kilbreth as teacher.
Blanche McIntire Of Dixfield spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Linas
Libby.