davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

| ly, but is content with the life OF q
recluse. hemmed In by his cactus,
fruits and blossoms, careless Of his
own financial gain, In order that he
may leave the world little better.
and the struggle for existence a little
easier" than he found 1t.
In his home town not third OF the
people would recognize him II he pass
ed them on the street
| And yet there-is scarcely neigh
Dor whose food supply has not been
increased and cheapened by burbank.
His potatoes they are familiar WIFI,
and his spineless cactus for cattle
fodder. but the maxwell, he Is too
busy to go visiting.
They have way OF directing the
stranger to the Burbank place, II he
inquiries after nightfall:
you'll find the lights burning In
his place long after all the other
homes are dark" they tell you.
It's their recognition OF this tire
some little wonder-worker's rave
against encroachisg years-'in order
that ne may make the struggle for his
neighbors little easier
Tomorrow Mr.. Burbank's inter.
view will deal with plant life and how
his experiments and discoveries can
be used toward the rearing Of bet
ter. finer race Of humans.-Editor.J
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
DORT GUILTY, BUT
NOT SENTENCED
Judge Takes Plea Under Advise
ment When Friends Ask for
Sentence

George b. bort. former d. p. w.
foreman. charged with padding the
payrolls by charging for team Of
horses and wagon that never
worked. pleaded guilty before Judge
Connolly, Thursday morning, but the
Judge took the plea under advisement
for week.
Attorney Frank F. Bumps, repre-.
senting bort. presented letters to the
court, signed by Judge Hally. Con-
tractor John Mercier and others. ask
ing that lenience be shown bort, as
he Is man Of good family and had
not been In any trouble before.
bort was formally charged with
fraudulently obtaining $50. but 1t Is
alleged that he netted hundreds OF
dollars during the time that he
worked his graft.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

pRblic currency to harm or despoil all
the people In spite of the federal
board or all the powers of the govern
ment OF the republic"
A. remedies, Croker suggested that
the regional bank feature OF the bill
be eliminated and that the government
boards powers be enlarged SO to give
them absolute control of currency Is
suance. The capital stock feature,
also, he said. should be eliminated.
mo stock is needed" he declared.
Behind this currency which the gov
eminent would issue would be the
faith and credit and taxing power OF
the federal government"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

1890 NeS ''N..c
wonder garden, -------------
l3foundxa tired. weather-beaten lit
lehman Of 65--a widower-who peer
cd Ahyly from the door of his vine-
covered home. His silver hair was
disAeveled, and earth stains covered
his clothes and hands.
Nvery line of his body, every nerv-
QUA utterance and his restlessness
tea3ned eloQuently to his race with
TIM to complete the stupendous task
he has set himself.
This shy little hermit Is Luther
Burbank plant wizard. who has laid
bare wonderful plant secrets. but &C
counts hours more precious than gold.
Q To- doMonstrate how creation can
be improyed--that is his job.
Up 81 dawn. ahead Of any OF his
helvers, often retiring long after mid
night, coaxing horticultural marvels
from ordinary plants and flowers and
preserving the written record Of his
discoveries. Burbank IL probably
what he seriously claims. the Busiest
mar In the United States"
He'Aas inotsased the American far
msr's wealth over S2o.o0O.oo0 annual
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
TWO MEAT DEALERS
PAY STIFF FINES
Carl Reschke and Herman Kill
ian Convicted Of Violating
New Sausage Law

Carl Peschke and Herman Killian,
members OF the firm of Peschke &
Killian. meat dealers, at No. r4O1
Riyard-st.. were each fined 800 by
Judge Connolly. Thursday morning,
when found guilty of selling sausage
with more than two per cent Of cereal.
They paid their fines.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Want Grant Suffrage.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-This parliament
Will not grant woman suffrage, David
LIoyd-Ge0rge. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, said today. at Swindon. But
he believes a bill granting women par
liamentary suffrage will be passed ID
short time.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Come Breeze.

A breeze from the northland froze
ice Sunday night.-Soldier's Grove
(Wis) Scout.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Dv JACK JUNcMEYER.

6y JNCN JUNOWCVEU'
SANTA ROSA. Cal. Oct. 3D.
expected to find a tall man with a
deep bass voice. urbane and smiling
leisurely directing the work of his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
North Buckfield.

Mrs. Howard Emery and her mother
Mrs. Sanborn, will leave for Lowell
MISS, this week.
Sheriff Bessey of Rumford with two
sons was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Bessey, recently.
Mrs. Cora Keene IL somewhat better
PC. Heald and wife took an auto
trip to Bridgton Saturday.
Miss Helen johnson, who has beer
visiting Mrs. j E. Bicknell, returned to
her home 10 East Bridgewater the 9th
Mr.. Henry Hayden and family went
on an auto trip to Norway Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Durham 10 visiting friends
10 Sumner.
Ned Post and Archie Foster of Wall.
ingford, Conn, were at N. A. Warren'i
recently.
Holman Monk has returned to Salem,
Mass, after several weeks here. He ID
some hat improved in health.
Carroll Philbrook Of Peabody, Mass,
is at S. j. SpauldiDg's.
Miss Florence Champion and niece,
Eloise Hammond, OF Brockton, Mass,
are visiting her father, I. D. Fuller.
Mrs. j. e. Mayhem 10 confined to the
house by bad foot.
Mrs. Lizzie Palmer Of Massachusetts
has been at Mrs. W. Heald's.
Mountain Grange Fair was . success
10 every way. The hall exhibit was
equal to county fair 10 quality, II not in
quantity, 1t was estimated there were
100 people present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Buckfleld.

Mrs. S. B. Harlow will have her MILL
merry opening Oct. s, 8, 10.
G. w. Tilton has purchased the John
Russell stand from the heirs.
T. q. Lunt and family made three
days. tour of the White Mountains this
week.
Geo. Haskell and family OF South
Paris have been with Mr.. and Mrs.. r.
Crockett for visit.
I'm. Irish of Whitman, Mass, is b ere
with relatives.
The Nezinscot History Club met with
Miss Lizzie Allen Tuesday afternoon.
The regular program was diversified by
papers on dress and customs of fifty
years ago. Many Of the ladies we're
dressed in the styles of that period. Mrs.
Pratt Of Boston and her companion were
the guests of the club and Mrs. Pratt
gave very interesting and instructive
account of her stay in Russia.
Rev. F. N. Lamb attended the sessions
of the Maine Baptist convention in Ban.
gor this week.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn has gone to Wa
terville for the winter and her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Gardner, went with her to be
gone for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of New Jersey are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chat
I'm.
w. s. Robinson will give bis lecture
on Gettysburg at grange hall Tuesday
evening, Oct. Z, at eight O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
0eeenWMd.

Saw "John'' and "Slocum,' does the
present vsriegsted forest.iook delightful
or dolsful when you think OF the long
cold winter night to which It ID pointing
Just aheada Its foe picture TO look
a.. but will soon fade - we have already
for i've all do fade - the leaf" and "Wax
old % doth garment.
II rains and the wind blows % though
Il was In for another line storm, and sew
oral moro are wanted TO fili up the wells
for winter.
E. d. Morgan has finished bis well,
and the first Of the week his SON Floyd
put In pump, which throws the water
directly into the sink, thus doing away
with the labor Of bringing 1t 40 rods,
when 1t ID not dried up.
Last week mention was made Of boy
who shot three hedgehogs up In tree,
and this week he has gone ono better In
quality II not In quantity. Hearing .
sound on Q log he vent to investigate,
with the result that IN due time he re-
turned with two largo and plump ducks
In his game bag.
Our recent visitors and callers thus
far, were George Cole, wife and two
daughters, Floyd Morgan, wife and
daughter; and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Weber, accompanied by Mrs. E. d
Morgan. Mr.. Weber and wife are run.
ming the town farm this year and giving
good satisfaction.
Two deaths have occurred in town re.
Gently, six months old child, belong.
log to Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow, and Mrs
Bernard G. Akers, aged % years, and
leaves four little children.
Alanson N. Trull, formerly we'll known
iu this section. died ct the home of bis
son Herbert A., In Msrrimac, Mass,
Sept. 10, aged rs years. Mr.. Trull va.
born In Greenwood, Me-, the son Of
Griffin and Hannah Furlong Trull. Hs
was engaged In manufacturing Carl
ages at Bryant Pond for several years
then moved to Norway, still pursuing
the same industry, and finally moved &c
Massac husetts, whore he resided the last
25 years of his life, still engaged in tht
same employment until about six year,
ago, when failing health obliged him te
cease from manual labor.
Mr.. Truil was twice married; his frs
wife was Miss Laura A. Chase Of Bryan
ant Pond, who died IS years ago; his SO
cond wife was Mrs. Della NJ. Carpenter
of Haverhill, Mass, who survives him
Besides his widow he leaves seven chill
dren, four sons and three daughters
the most of whom are married and al
reside in their native or adopted state.
Funeral services were held at the hom
of his son, Herbert A. Trull, at Merri
mac, Mass, Sept. 10, interment in Lake
side cemetery, Bryant Pond.
Three Of the sons, Ernest c., Herber
A., and DR.. Alfred G. Trull, accompan
led the remains Of their father to Bryan
Pond, and then visited few days q
Greenwood Center, making their head
quarters with Daniel r. Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Serious Error in South Paris.
South Paris Citizens Will Do Well to
Profit by the Following.

Many fatal cases of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-
cause the patient did not understand the
symptoms. Even to-day in South Paris
there are many residents making the
same serious error. They attribute their
mysterious aches and pains to overwork,
or worry, perhaps, when all the time
their rheumatic pains, backache and
bladder Irregularities are most probably
due to weak and siling kidneys. If you
are Ill. II your kidneys are out Of order,
profit by this South Paris residents ex.
perience.
Mrs. c. F. Ware, Pleasant Street, South
Paris, Me-, says: "For some time one OF
my family suffered from kidney trouble.
There were sharp, shooting pains
through the small Of the back with dizzy
spells and headaches. o. q friends
advice Doan's Kidney Pills were obtain.
ed at Chas. q. Howard & Co.'s Drug
Store. They gave prompt relief"
Mrs. Ware Is only one OF many South
Paris people who have gratefully endors-
ed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your back
aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy - ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Ware had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. 50c all
stores. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remembe the Name"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. T. Hin. pas
tor. Preaching every sunday IS i0ao A: =:
Sunday school at Y sseecSn evening sn;nv ss
80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
/ the lat Sunday Of the month AZ 80 r. \. Al
| mot otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Mrs. j. P. Deering of Bangor visited
Mrs. E. q. Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Haskell OF
Portland were week end guests OF Mrs.
E. C. Robinson. Mr.. Haskell is assistant
treasurer of the Maine Savings Bank.
Admiral Henry w. Lyon spent the
past week in Boston, returning Satur-
day.
Miss Martha Maxim of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest Of her brother, D. A.
Maxim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Libby of Mechanic
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse OF
Poland were at Mrs. Z. II. Jacksons
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora A. Blind and daughter, Miss
Helen Blind, of Scranton, Pa, are guests
of Mrs. Ralph Cole.
Miss Josephine B. Cole was home over
Sunday. Miss Cole teaches in the VAL
entine School in Westbrook.
U. x. Heal with teams and men, has
done an extensive job of improvement at
Hillside Cemetery. The grading has
been under the direction of l.. s. SEES
sions of South Paris, and is a very great
improvement in the appearance OF the
cemetery.
The long piece Of state road that has
been built between Shows Falls and
Trap Corner this summer Is one of the
best improvements that has been made
in years. This was a narrow and crook
ed road of deep sand and has now been
converted into a nearly straight, wide,
hard road that is one of the very best to
be found anywhere. II is a credit to
the town and to those who had charge
Of its construction.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. r. Hill attended
the Baptist State Convention and the
Maine Musical Festival in Bangor last
week. AS they will be away for a time
there will be no services at the Baptist
church next Sunday except the Sunday
School which holds its session at the US
ual place and time.
The members aud all those interested
in the Ladies' Aid Society are requested
TO meet at Cummings Hall, Tuesday af-
4 ternOOn AT ndI past tWO, iOt tuo PuiPooo
of recovering some of the foot-stools,
and to decide what is best to be done
with the old carpets. Will each one
please bring a hammer.
/ 10 the Red and Blue contest conducted
during the third quarter Of 1918 10 the
Baptist Sunday School the reds won by
81 points. Henry Shaw was captain oil
of the reds and Mrs. +. w. Shaw wal
lieutenant. Austin Stesrns, Jr., was
captain of the blues and Edward East
man was lieutenant.
/ TRAP CORNER.
Mrs. Agnes Frost of Newry is attend
ing scbnol here and stopping with bel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Tuell
Her mother, Mrs. Carrie Frost, viii
spend the winter here.
Miss Ida Ross of North Paris is stop
ping at C. l.. Briggs and attending
school here, and Miss Lora Ross is stop
ping at Cbas. Briggs.
Miss Lucy Everett has gone to Lime
stone, Aroostook County, to teach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Bryant's Pond.

Funds are being raised to repair the
chapel at North Woodstock. The old
chimney has been taken down and will
be rebuilt at the end of the building.
Clyde Lowe, freight agent has been
promoted TO the position OF operator
here. Charles Andrews takes his place
as freight agent.
Ellsworth Hill of Woodland, Ne, will
move here and engage in the livery bust
ness with his fsr her, Charles G. Hill.
The pack Of corn here amounted to
only %, 100 cans. The shop is open this
week taking in several acres of corn So
lected by the company for seed. This
was raised by Geo. L. Cushman.
Thompson and Forbes are building
a workshop and carriage house.
Benz amin Abbott has his new house
on the Rumford road partially complet
ed. The building is to be 30x28 feet and
two stories.
Josiah Richardson of Norway has pur
chased the Jackson store at North
Woodstock and after making some re
pairs will engage In the grocery bust
ness.
George K. Coffin will have an auction
Monday at the Elijah Day farm. After
dsposing Of his personal property her,
he will move to Massachusetts,.
Ted Chase arrived home from Europe
last week, and was we'll pleased with thu
trip.
Percy j. Bowker of Wakefield, Is visit
ing his father, james l.. Bowker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Hebron.

Leonard Randall, who has made bis
home here for years, has gone to Yer
mont to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant are at
tending the Pennington fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMerritt of Rangeley
have been guests of Il. K. Stearns and
Vivian Bearce for q few days and Sun
day Mr.. Besrce and Mr.. Stearns took
them on an auto trip to Sweden and
vicinity.
Mrs. j. C. Donhsm was at home from
Auburn for few days recently.
The tablet has been placed on the Dea.
VIM. Barrows memorial boulder and 10
very fine piece of work. 1t 10 hoped
now that the dedication will be In or der.
The cement walk, given by the class OF
10, is completed and the tablet inserted.
The walk IL Q great addition to the
campus.
Miss Frances Glover 10 at home from
the Crawford House.
Mrs. Ida Leslie Lswry was In town re-
Gently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Bethel.

Mrs. r. P. Chandler Of Auburn came
to Bethel Sunday to spend the week
with her parents.
A very pleasant affair WAS the "varlety
shower" given Misc Mildred Hapgood
Monday evening BY the Rebskahs,
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry Lyon OF
Auburn IL soon to take place.
Tuesday Mr.. Wiggin Merrill and Shir.
lev Milliken of Norway, were In Bethel
distributing advertising matter for sew
eral firms in Norway.
wednesday Oxford County Union
Sunday School convention met In the
Methodist church, Bethel. Much inter-
est was manifested and It proved very
helpful convention.
Wednesday evening Miss Barbara Car.
ter and Mr.. Edward Lyon were united 10
marriage by Rev. w. C. Curtis at the
home Of the brides mother. The homo
was beautifully decorated with ever
green and flowers. Pink and white were
the colors In the dining room where .
buffet lunch was served. The presents
were numerous. The bride and groom
are both of Bethel aud many friends ex'
tend congratulations and good wishes.
After the wedding the couple quietly
disappeared and surprise awaited the
friends who went to the depot to give
their approval with shower of rice and
confetti. The newly WEEDS" are enjoy
ing few days in cottage at Songo
Pond, and upon their return will be for
given, no doubt, for their sudden diaap-
pearance. They are to reside In Bethel,
where Mr.. Lyon has prosperous jewell
~ business.
Thursday Mr.. Charles Adams came
from Norway with Mr.. William Wheeler
to adjust the insurance upon Mr.. God.
dard's house..
Tuesday the Universalist District Mis-
siouary Society met in Bethel and held
an interesting meeting. Dinner was SER
we'd BY the ladies of the Universalist
church.
Mrs. Mary Hapgood, widow OF Mr..
Frank Hspgood, is very critically Ill
with no hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Henry Austin is having an add.
ton put upon the house he recently pur.
chased of Mr.. Charles Pingree.
The Bethel Music Festival chorus will
attend the festival in Portland next
week.
Mr.. Arthur Richardson and bride are
visiting his father and sister on Church
Street.
The married and single men played
their third game Of base ball and the
married men won, so the defeated team
are to give the supper.
Z. C. Bowler and son, Ernest Jr., are
10 Bethel for few days preparing for
the auction of household goods before
Mrs. Bowler and little Mary accompany
them to Providence, r. l., where they
are 10 reside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
East Sumner.

The marriage of Mr.. Harold Hollis and
Miss Martha Mcpherson occurred at the
Congregational parsonage on Sunday
Sept. IS, Rev. j. N. Atwood officiating.
Rev. Mr.. Atwood is taking supple
mentary course Of study at Bates College
but supplies his pulpit as usual.
Mrs. s. Robinson was pleased to re-
ceive box of wild raspberries picked or
Sept. 9th by Mrs. Linnie Packard al
West Sumner. Though long past the
season, they were fresh and nice.
r. G. Stephens and wife and Henry
Cobb and family made an auto trip to
Bristol, N. a., recently and visited q.
C. Field and wife. Mr.. Field Is engaged
in trade there and doing good bust.
ness. He and his wife we're formerly
residents of Sumner and are highly re-.
spected.
Apple picking is now on, but the crop
is generally much below the average,
Still some will receive az much for the
crop as In some former years when
apples were very plenty. N. B. Burgess
has sold his crop for 81. Is per barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
DickYale.

Mrs. Elbridge Child has been very
sick but is batter at this writing.
Mrs. Luciau Robinson of Rumford wal
calling on friends in the place Monday
Mrs. B. c. Putnam and daughter Au
drey spent Sunday at Mrs. Lucius Lib
by's.
Mrs. Ida Putnam has gone to Peru to
care for her niece, Mrs. Tom Cunning,
ham, who has little sou.
Arthur Driscoll and family came from
Livermore Falls by auto to spend Sun
day with Mr.. aud Mrs. David Chenery.
Mabel Richardson was at home from
East Peru over Sunday.
George Gordon, who has been i'll fol
some time, remains the same.
Mrs. Emma Child is visiting relatives
in Dover, n. II.
Will Dixon has been working for j. Z
Dow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
locke'k MlllR.

C.E Stowell is confined to the house
with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe have re-
turned to Jamaica, N. Y.
Moses Knight is going to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown al
North Paris.
Maud Downs, wife of Bert Akers, died
Monday at her home on Howe Hill, fun
ersl services at the church, Wednesday
She leaves four small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartlett spent Sun
day at Bethel.
Chris. Bryant Is making repairs or
his shed.
John Fifield has finished work at the
mill, and IL now at work for Ed Bean.
David Foster was at Milton Tuesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Denmark.

Mr.. A. p. Cobb and vito are visiting
friends 10 Providence, r. Il
The new safe for the town has arrived.
The labelling room at the corn shop ID
in full blast.
A heavy rain passed over this place
Thursday, filling the springs.
The state road Is progressing hne.
Mrs. Sarah Blake is new shingling her
house.
Mrs. A. G. Brown Ii visiting friends In
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. Alice Marston of Norway visited
at V. K. Duun's recently.
David Flood returned from his visit In
Pennington Thursday, Oct. 2nd.
Little Edith Wood of Sabattus 10 the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A ID. Frost.
Mrs. Vesta Frost is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. G, Lovejoy, In Aillett.
Vile.
DR.. Noyss of Lowell called on j. l..
Partridge and wife recently. He came
to bring his daughter and grandson.
Mrs. Morrison and son, Robley, Jr.,
have returned to RumfOrd.
Vivian Akers visited Mrs. Shattuck q
day or two recently.
Carlton Jordan Of Waterford visited
his sunts, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wood
last week, on bis way to Good Will
Farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
North Stoneham.

NJ. Z. Allen is helping Willis McAllis-
ter, who is working for l.. d. Hill on
Rattlesaake Island, making tennis
ground and repairing his boat house.
Herbert McAllister and family, who
went to Fry eburg to work in the corn.
shop, have got back.
Lyman Chute is moving hay from
Harrison to the place here, getting ready
to begin his winters work. He lost one
of his pair of grey horses, and has
bought pair Of black ones.
Winifred McKeeu has gone back to
Norway to school.
Alice Adams has not commenced bel
school at East Stoneham yet, as the new
seats for he school house have not ar
rived
II. NJ. Adams has no regular boarders
now, and only party of four In one Of
his camps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
North Waterford.

William Fiske is picking his apples
Irwin Mills and Cecil Kimball are help
ing him.
Mrs. w. 81. Kilgore, who was operated
on for gall stones, is gaining.
We are soon to have garage opened
here by Winfred Knight and Mr.. WEIGH.
Charles Merrill has been digging and
stoning ditch for Harry Brown.
Dustin McAllister is spending q week
with bis sister in New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. <. II. Mason and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Dresser are at Pennington
fair. They will also visit at Bingham.
Mrs. Sarah Brown was guest Of her
daughter, Jennie McAllister, Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-07
Wilson's Mills.

Fred Jordan, wife and little daughter,
and Robbie Storey, went up the Magal-
lowsy on a fishing trip with Walter
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hart, who have
been on an auto trip to Lancaster, visit
ing relatives and friends, have returned
home.
ID. C. Bennett 10 at Psrmachenee Lake
guiding.
Clinton Bennett has gone to Moose
Brook to scale for the Berlin Mills Co.
Perley and Harold Flint, formerly of
this place, but now Of Henry, were in
town with party of sportsmen from
Boston the 2Sth, on a camping out trip.