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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05
NEW BOOKS
cADD's MUSIC AND BOOK sTroRE
Just Received at


GADD'S MUSIC AND BOOK sTToRE
Auction Block, Rex Beach, Damaged
Goods, Upton Sinclair; Eyes of the
World, Wright; The Clarion, Adams;
Love Insurance, Biggers; Winning the
Wilderness, McCarter; Wall of Parti-
tion, Barclay; the Victim, Dixon; Pol
lyanno, Porter; Personality Plus, Edna
Ferber; Phyllis, Davies; The Way of
the Strong, Cullum; Jargon of the
Apes, Burroughs; Waitstill Baxter,
Wiggin, Kazan, Curwood; Prince or
Graustark, McCutcheon; Gath of June.
Grace Richmond; and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Hiram L. Libby.

After an illness of about two months
Mrs. Margaret A, wife of Hiram L. Lib
by of Norway, died at her home on Deer
ing Street in that village Thursday, Jan.
22d. She was rs years of age aud was
born in Waterford, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Kimbsll. She is sur
vived by her husband, one daughter,
Miss Minnie Libby, one sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Daniels of Worcester, Mass, and one
brother, Laforest Kimball of Waltham,
Mass. In the death of Mrs. Libby, Nor
way loses a woman of sterling qualities.
A host of friends mourn the loss OF one
universally loved and highly respected.
She was a charter member of Mt. Hope
Rebekah Lodge, and had held the office
of chaplain ever since the lodge was In
stituted, until the officers were installed
for the present year, when her health
was such that she refused to again take
the office, much to the regret of the en-
tire lodge. She had also held the ofhce
of president of the Browning Reading
Club since il was organized. She mas
been a member of the Universalist
church since she first came to Norway
35 wears ago. Iu all these societies she
has been an active and earnest worker,
aud although we'll along in years her in
terest was maintained to the end. Last
wear the fiftieth anniversary OF their
wedding was observed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Libby. The funeral at the home Satur-
day afternoon was attended by Rev. e.
G.. Miller. and was most beautiful ser
vice, entirely fitting for the close OF so
beautiful life. The immediate reia-
tives were in white. AS the friends as
sem bled each was presented with a pink
and the members of the Browning Read
ing Club received two, one of which was
left on the bier at the close of the ser
vice. Interment will be in Pine Grove
Cemeter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
HuIda w. Rhoades.

Mrs. Hulda W., widow Of the late
John K. Rhoades, passed away at her
home on Alpine Street, South Paris,
early Thursday morning, after a brief
illness of pneumonia. She was the
daughter OF William and Elizabeth
(Marston) Hail and was born in Cumber-
land, Nov. 81, 1874. Before she was a
year old her parents returned to the old
homestead farm in Norway, where the
other eight children OF the family were
born. After her marriage to Mr..
Rhoades she remained at home and cared
for her parents until their death and
then purchased the place on Alpine
Street, which has been her home fol
some over fifteen years. One sister,
Mrs. WILDER Pride of Norway Lake, sur
wives her, being the last Of the family OF
nine children. She ia also survived by
one aunt, Mrs. Charles w. Ryerson OF
Yagger, and several cousins. In religion
Mrs. Rhoades was Uuiversalist and the
funeral Sunday afternoon was attended
by Rev. C. G. Miller. Burial will be ir
the family lot, Pine Grove Cemetery
NnrUav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
For Sale.
One single sleigh.
One pung sleigh.
One single horse sled.
B. N. CHAPMAN,
South Paris, Me
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
STANLEY j. CHAPMAN, In BANKRUPTCY.
OF Paris, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Stanley j. Chapman, in the
County of oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day OF
Jan, A. d. 1914. the said Stanley J. Chapman
meeting of his creditors Will be held at the
office OF the Referee, No. Market Square. South
Paris, Maine, on the 18th day Of Feb, A. d. 1914
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, anu
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. "a, 1913.
WALTER L. GRAY,
az Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Progressive County Committee.

At meeting of Oxford County Pro-
gressives at the Dewitt Hotel, Lewiston,
Friday afternoon, the organization OF the
county committee was completed. 1t
was voted that Progressive csucuses be
held in every town in the county to
choose delegates to the several conven'
tiops. and the meeting was uuanimons
in the opinion that full county ticket
should be nominated. With a vacancy
ia the Norway district, to be filled 6y
appointment, the county committee if
as follows:
L.w. Blanchard, Rumford.
John r. Trask. Mexico.
Otis NJ Richardson, Canton.
H. n. Burbank, Hiram.
n. r. Springer, Bethel.
Mira Cells A. Sturtevant, Dixheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Agricultural Society Trustees Meet

A meeting of the trustees OF the Ox-
ford County Agricultural Society was
held at South Paris Saturday to make
preliminary arrangements for this years
fair and revise the premium list. The
dates Of the fair were fixed as sept. TO-
l6 and II.
w II. Kilgore of Waterford, elected
trus,ee last fall TO succeed Fl. +. An
draws of Norway, will be one OF the su e
nsrintendents of the horse department..
The other trustees serve as before.
Some changes were made 10 the pre-
mimi list. In the second section under
herds. where the premium Is for oui,
and cows, it is specified that they snaii
be pure bred. As this specialization was
not in before, there was little misnn-
derstaudipg regarding it at the last fair.
An additional class will also be mace
,or herd of cows of advanced registry.
In the town teams of working oxen
,,a nrsmiums are increased five dollars
each. - ,vo
classes are made where there was QUE
before. OF the ee-yesr-olds, one c'as.
hs;no 8 feet 4 inches and over, and tne
otbas uuder that size. Also In tho t"o
vsar-olds two classes are made, fees II
;nchss and over, and under that size.
Additional specifications will 90 maa'
4, soms of the vegetable and fruit class
40 40 az TO Indicate distinctly what proc
ducts or varieties are eligible u io''''
| premiums.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Mrs. George A Chapman.

Mrs. NJ. Lillelle, wife of George A.
Chapman of Paris, died quite sud
denly Sunday night of heart failure.
She was the daughter of Edward p.
Grover of Bethel, and married George
A. Chapman of that town Nov. 4, 1855:
Some ten years since the family moved
to Paris, purchasing the farm formerly
owned by A. j. Penley, near the Biscoe
schoolhouse, where they have ever since
lived. Besides her husband, Mrs. Chap
man leaves two children, Donald r.
Chapman, who lives at the homestead,
and Barbara, wife Of Raymond Farrar,
of Paris. Burial will be at Bethel, but
place and date of funeral are not yet de-
cidad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Fair of Paris Grange.

A busy place was the new hall OF Paris
Grange last Thursday, when the annual
fair of the grange was held there. Tables
for the sale were arranged in the dining
room on the ground floor, and great
variety of articles and merchandise were
shown. As might be expected, with the
reputation of the grange cooks, the food
table was the first to be closed out.
Canned goods, groceries, all sorts OF
fancy articles, pieces of furniture, toys,
wearing apparel, all these and many
other things were included in the sale.
Candy made in the grange kitchen was
disposed of in large amounts, and ice
cream was on tap at all times.
MANY contributions in money and
goods were made by the people OF the
place toward the sale, for which the
grange is grateful. While by no means
All that was on hand was sold,. patronage
was good throughout the afternoon OF
Thursday, and there was some in the
evening.
On both Thursday and Friday even
ings the drama, "The Brookdale Farm, f"
vas presented for the benefit OF the
grange. This play was prepared some
months since, and has been given in
half-d zen neighhOring towns, its pre-
seutation in this place having been de-
layed for the completion of the new hall
Not once during its several performances
has that necessary evil, the prompter,
been called into action, and the play has
been very smoothly given at all times,
"a IL was on the two nights OF last week.
A. l.. Holmes played the part OF
Squire Brooks, the owner OF the farm,
in a happy -dispositioned way-and after
the death OF the Squire took the lesser
mart of Ben Holy, hotel proprietor.
Harold T. Briggs presented well the char
acter of Roy Harte, the much suffering
and finally-triumphsnt young man and
lover Against him was Francis Shaw
IA Gilbert Dawson, the villain OF the
niece. who was certainly a. deep.dyed as
a young gentleman of pleasant address
could be. Ralph Andrews played in
manner that won him numerous "hands'
the distinctive comedy part of Ephrian
Green. the farm hand. Chester Eassor
as the sheriff effectively displayed the
sense OF official Importance and the gen
nine kiudheartedness which character
lied that guardian of the peace. AND
RAYMOND Gates as the tramp not ONLY
Hooked the part but made real It's semi
vicious aud semi-repentant character.
| Mrs. A. L. Holmes was the somewhat
lhardhearted and determined mother
Mrs. Brooks, the Squire's wife. Mis-
Bessie Hsggett gave pleasing pre-
sen,atiou of the character of Marion
Brooks, who remained true to her love-
through all the stress and storm. Ant
Mis-, Airline Croker as Nan Cummings
the sjuveuile" of the play, displayed tn
varying moods and whims OF the youD,
lady most excellently.
A dance well patrouized followed To
play each night. There were two GOO
houses, and the net receipts OF the fai
will be a pleasing amount.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Browning Clifford of Fairfield Centre
was drowned in Brewer Lake Monday
morning while driving log hauler OF
which be was part owner, across the
lake before daylight. Mr.. Clifford was
warned that the machine was settling
and tried to escape, but one foot was
caught and he went through the Ice INTO
rs feet of water. The ice had 80 cracked
az to make point where the machine
was and this, although the ice was 10
inches thick, settled and allowed the log
hauler, which broke away from its fol-
lowing sleds, to slide into the water.
The log hauler had been passing over
the same route for two weeks without
incident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Maine News Notes.

Ex-Governor Frederick W. Plaisted
has been named by the president as
postmaster at Augusta. The place car
ries salary Of $500.
Eight towns in Maine reach the cen
tennial of their incorporation during
l9l4-Westbrook, Belmont, Hermon,
Hiram, Sangerville, South Berwick,
Newport and Phippsburg.
Thrown ovsr a shafting in the laundry
of which be was one of the prnprietors,
Charles B. Nichols of Portland was so
seriously injured on Wednesday that he
died on Friday after severe suffering.
He leaves a widow.
William Crane, of Stonington, shot
and wounded his wife. Alice, at the Sill
YER House in Bangor Monday. Then he
turned the revolver on himself and at
tenn pied to take bis own life. His con-
dition is serious. The bullet directed at
his wife took effect in her arm just be-
low the elbow. She will probably re-
cover.
Fred Cook, who for many years has
performed the duties of bsll ringer for
Eastport, has resigned his position ow-
ing to illness, and the old custom Of
ringing the bell, which has been in
vogue since Eastport was first made a
town, has been discontinued. The
amount appropriated each year for this
purpose, $50, is to be used for other
purposes.
The report of the assessors Of Farm
ington Village Corporation shows the
corporation 10 be in healthy financial
condition. With all current bills paid,
Treas. David H. Knowlton reports cash
balance on hand of S4195. No taxes
were levied the past year, the expenses
of the village heing paid from the profits
of the water department, which is NUM-
cipally owned.
Nine years ago Winnegance man pur-
chased and liberated in the woods at
Psrker's Head bunch OF Belgian hares.
Since that time none OF the animals have
been seen until the other day, when three
of the breed were shot within two miles
of the place of their liberation. 1t had
been coujectured that the original hares
had been devoured by foxes. The dis
appearance of the animals and their re-
appearance at this late day is mystery
Of the woods.
The new board of state hospital trus-
tees has organized by the choice of Hart
lev G.. Baxter of Brunswick as president
and Albert J. Stearns Of Norway as sec
rotary. The trustees voted that DR..
Forrest B. Tyson, assistant superin'end.
eut OF the Bangor state hospital, should
be acting superintendent of the Augusta
hospital for the present. No permanent
choice has been made, though some are
of the opinion that DR.. Tyson will event
ually be chosen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Redington Welt of Waldoboro has
natural curiosity, wild goose, that has
become thoroughly domesticated, living
and eating with the hens. He purchased
the bird OF John Maxwell, who caught
it in a very unusual manner, without
gun or weapon of any kind. One day
while about his work he heard peculiar
noise above him. Looking up he saw an
immense henhawk pursuing wild goose.
In their conflict both fell to the ground.
Mr.. Maxwell beat off the hawk and cap
tured the goose, which took kindly to
civilization, and was in little time per-
fectly tame,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
bv tb. sickness of Mrs. Bradbury's

BY the sickness Of Mrs. Brsdbury's
daughter, Mrs. z. L. Cowan.
Mrs. Ida Libby will install the officers
Of Good Faith Rebekah Lodge at Buck
field Tuesday evening, Jan. q.
Mr.. and Mre. Albion l.. Buck enter
tanned party of friends at their Main
Street home Tuesday evening.
Monday, Jan. Goth, at 4 P. NJ, the
stock olders of the Norway Water Com
pany will hold their annual meeting at
the treasurer's Office in Odd Fellows
Block, for tue consideration Of Office RS
reports and the annual election OF OH
GERS of the COMPANY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Patrick Cranage, a switch tender, was
killed in the yard at Portland Wednes-
day by being run over by train OF coal
cars. 1t is supposed that he was clear
ing snow from the frog and stood with
his back to the approaching train. He
was 10 years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Died.

In Paris, Jan. IS. Mrs. NJ. Lillelle, wife Of
In South Paris, Jan. q, Mrs. Hulda w.
Rhoades, aged So years.
In Norway, Jan. %, Mrs. Margaret A wife Of
Hiram l.. Libby, aged IS years.
In Hartford, Jan. 20, Mrs. Mary Ellen Carver
In Hartford, Jan. p, George Young, aged
about so years.
In Byron, Jan, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. G. Knapp. aged week.
In Waterford, Jan. Is, Mrs. Nancy b. Hilton,
aged IS years.
In BrownGeld, Jan. 8. Mrs. Laura (Wakeheld)
Seavey, aged 50 years.
In Norway. Jan. p. Eleanor, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Devine, aged months.
In Bryant's Pond, Jan. 10, Emily Minerva,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Wheeler, aged
8 months.
In Hartford, Jan. %, william P. Wood, aged
GA years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Nancy B. hilton.

Mrs. Nancy b. Hilton passed away at
ber beme In Waterford Jan. Is at the
age Of 95 years, 5 months and 5 days.
She /. survived by one son, Alfred Dus-
tan OF Fryeburg, and eleven grandchil-
dreu. Charles Fl. Dustan, Lansing, Mich,
Walter Dustan, Chicago, H., Fred Dus'
tan, Buffalo. N. Y, Mrs. Nellie Dustan
Tepnyson, Niles, Mich, Mrs. Albert B
Beau. Mrs. VIM. Jenkins, Waterford,
Maine. Mrs. Erving Stanley, Lowell
Maine. Clarence P. Hilton, Canaan
Maine Mrs. Willis Warren, Lowell,
Maine, Mrs. Hattie Hilton, Boston,
Maaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
friends who have so kindly helped US
care for our dear one during her long
and tedious illness; also for the many
f,oral tributes from the church, the Re-
bekahs, w. C. T. u, P. NJ. c., the men
In Mr.. Bonney's room 10 the shop, reia'
tiyes. friends and neighbors.
WALTER L. BONNEY.
ANNA B. CROKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
EVERY WOMAN
sH { ~ S 25 WEEK EG

Introducing our very complete spring line of beau
tiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistings
silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date y. l.
CITY patterns. Finest line on the market. Deaf
Ing direct with the mills you will find our prices
low. II others can make 80 to $50 weekly you
can also. Samples, full Instructions In neat
sample case. shipped express prepaid: No
money required. Exclusive territory. write
for particulars. BE first to apply.
STANDARD Dress Goods Company,
as 100 Ist St., Binghamton, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Crepe de Chene

EXQUISITE QUALITY, very soft,
giving the clinging effect. This material
is very high in favor. Don't plan your
dress until you see this beautiful fabric.
Crepe de Chene 40 inches wide, sl.5O
yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Lowest prices we ever made on in5
coats We have two cheap second-n mana
fur coats at q very low price. +. d.
Moves Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Married.

In Chisholm, Jan. 20, By Rev. FIR. j. n. Guenec'
Mr.. James A. Hassett of Rumford and Miss Mil
dred u Severy of Livermore Falls.
In Brownfeld, Jan. 6, by Rev. L. T. Mac
Donald, Mr.. Bert Durgin and Miss Marion e.
Bean, both Of Brown1eld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Born.

In South Paris, Jan. %. to the wife Of Melvin
+. Lovejoy, a son.
In North Paris, Jan. II, 10 the wife Of Ray E.
Cotton, daughter.
In Di1feld, Jan. 20, to the wife Of Arthur
Stowell, a daughter.
In BrownHeld. Jan. s, to the wife Of Leland
In Hebron, Jan. Is, to the wife Of Wilbur
Merrill, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Any skin itching ia q temper tester. The more
YOU scratch the worse IL itches. Doans ONT
ment is for piles, eczema-any skin Itching SOC
at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

household remedy in America for IS years
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains,
burns scalds. bruises. 25c and soc. At tall drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Onoto Silk

VERY ATTRACTIVE for SO inexpen-
sive fabric with its soft lustrous finish,
has the charm, grace and appearance OF
silk com bined with astonishing service
ability. Onoto Silk q inches wide, 25c.
yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

az have been somewhat costive, but Doan's
Regulets give Just the results desire. They act
mliiily and regulate the bowels perfectly. Geo.
g. Krause, Altoona, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Silk Poplin

VERY PRETTY FABRIC which is
attracting a great deal of attention from
well dressed women. 1t is very desirable
for evening wear. Silk Poplin 40 inches
wide, 1925 yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Our sale lasts only two weeks. Better
come to-day. r. b. Noyes 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27

Read our great mark down sale ad' In
,his paper, +. 81. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Messaline Silk

For the new gown you are planning.
These charming silks We are showing
give the clinging effect that Is character
istic of immediate fashion and they are
always in good taste.
Silk 20 inches wide 75c. and soc. SILKS
SO inches wide sl.00 yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
Crepon

THERE ARE NO END to the pretty
stylish gowns which can be made eco.
nomically from Crepon-one of the fash.
jonable new fabrics. This new material
looks very much like Crepe de Chene.
Crepon, SOC. yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
BALL.

You of course will attend and will want q
pretty dress made of the latest material.
We have anticipated your wants at this
particular time and have brought together
large line of choice goods that will make
pretty and attractive ball dress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27


ton and son Henry, and Miss Julia p.
Morton plan 10 start on Friday OF this
week for California, where they will
spend some mouths. Mrs. Geo. K. Nor
ton and son will GO directly to the home
of Mrs. Morton's daughter, Mrs. Fish,
in Santa Barbara, while Mrs. l.. G. Nor.
ton and Miss Julia Morton will probably
first visit relatives in San Diego, and
later will go to Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara.
President A. j. Roberts Of Colby Col
lege was at South Paris and Norway
Thursday, and iu the forenoon spoke TO
the students Of Norway High School,
aud in the afternoon to the students oil
Paris High School. Here he devoted MS
talk largely TO a consideration OF the OPP
portuuities for high school graduates to
secure a college course, and ADVISED
them il they had sufficient means for
part of the course, say the first year, 10
enter at once rather than to wait.
News has been received here of the
death at her home in Buffalo, n. Y,
about two weeks since, of Mrs. Mary
Ella (Beutl Wescott, widow of George
T. Wescott. Mrs. Wescott was born
Oct. Is, 1853, the daughter of o. w. and
Mary (Morse) Bent, and quite portion
of her earlier years was spent In South
Paris, where her parents moved when
she was q small girl. After her mar
rage 10 Mr.. Wescott their home was
here for time, later they lived in Min
peapolis, and for some years past In But
falo Mr. Wescott died last April. Mrs
Wescott leaves two children, son who
continues the business in which oil:
father was engaged, and a daughter o.
about IS. who is gifted elOcutionist
Sbe ia survived BY three sisters, Mrs
Louisa NJ. Richardson and Miss LliiiaI
Bent of Minneapolis, and Mrs. r. L
Crommett of Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. Yves
colt and Miss Wescott were visitors a
South Paris in the early fall.
An item of news of some interest
that the famous railroad tramp, "A NO
i" who visited this town and many oth
ers in Maine about sixteen months ago
Ia about 10 be married and settle dow
in Erie. Pa. This somewhat no,ed cnar
acter was ostensibly devoting h'mseIi :.
the work OF "keeping Their yoong kits %
der road" To that end be furnisne'
the horrible example by spending h'
time ON the road himself. At the tim
he was here he asserted that he had u
other name than "a No. l, and no otne
possessions than a tombstone oesrin
that appeIlatiOn at Cambridge Springs
Pa, where he expected eventually TO o
laid at rest. 1t seems, however, that y
'private life'' his name Is Leon ma
Livingston, and that he is said TO nav
amassed a comfortable sem from o.
writings, so that he can live on cas-
street for the rest OF his life. De pro
fessed to be American born OF Frenc
parentage, hut his accent was unmistaS
ably German. The name OF his Intend
cd Is Miss Mary Trohoski, which seem
to Indicate Slavic origin. OF one thin
the Democrat feels reasonably assured
from an interviews Of three quarters oil !,
hour with him, and that Is that Ms WI
will have to DO an expert linguiss 10
able to get in . great many words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-27
I,n.na. md the Rritish Protectors

Mrs. Haskell
Zanzibar and the Coast Land 80 Mrs. Hathaway
Missionary o: erations In Africa. Mrs Barnes
Reading The African Chief" lbryanO
Mrs Forbes