davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Hiram.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. Charles 81. Merrill,
who died at Cornish April 16, aged So
years, after a shor illness, was held on
Sunday afternoon at East Hiram Meth.
odist church. Rev. Mr.. Knowles Of West
Baldwin attended, and gave words Of
consolation. Alex. P. Cobb Of Cornish
was funeral director. Mr.. Merrill leaves
Q widow and two children. He was the
son Of the late Nicholas and Caroline
Merrill Of Brownfield.
The snow fall of eight inches on April
10th reminds me Of April 18th, 1852,
when Is inches fell 10 Hiram.
On April 23d the mercury halted ut 10,
half way between zero and freezing,
ready to start either way.
The selectmen have appointed j. Ev-
erett Stuart, Gardner 81. Rankin, Esq,
and Charles B Bean to serve a. commit
tee to prepare for the centennial Of
Hiram in August. 1t 10 expected also to
lay the corner stone OF new library
building In August. It will be . me-
mortal to Dur martyr soldiers. Some
$1,000 has oeen subscribed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Qnell Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. 2. Hin. pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday at loa5 A. n.
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
at SO. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
the LIST Sunday Of the month 1t 80 P. y. All
NOT otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Col. and Mrs. E. T. Brown are ex-
pecting thelrson and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. George E. Turner and children
on Monday of this week to spend the
summer with them at their home here.
Lieut.. Turner was stationed at Honolu-
In, but for few months has been on
leave of absence on account OF Illness.
He will remain with bis family in this
village until August, after which he Is
assigned to duty at one of the forts in
Portland Harbor.
From a temperature Of eighty in the
shade on one Sunday to snow storm on
the next is quite step, but not beyond
the possibilities of the present season as
has been demonstrated. On the whole
the month of April has presented US
with some very cold, backward and dis
agreeable weather with the exception OF
one hot Sunday.
U. II. Heald, our new member of the
board of selectmen, is taking hold OF
his task in prsiseworthy manner Many
rocks and stones have been removed
from the road and Saturday the split-log
drag was used for smoothing the surface
and the small stones raked out OF the
highway.
Mrs. Josephine Bates Of South Paris
was the guest of her brother, o. A.
Thayer, and family Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Thompson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lunt, who have spent the past
winter in Portland, return to their Paris
Hill home on Monday of this week.
Carroll 1. Hooper of Boston was q
week END guest at William Hooper's.
Mrs. Harlan Andrews Of West Paris
was guest at 81. P. HammoDd's the
past week.
Mrs. Harlow Is fitting up the store In
the post office building for q tea room
which she is to open during the sum-
mer. II Is hoped that this will prove an
additional attraction to both residents
and guests and receive sufficient encour-
agement 10 make it permanent simmer
feature of the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Base Ball.
p. H. s. 8; GOULD ACADEMY o.

p. II. 8. b; GOULD ACADEAx v.
Paris High School base ball team plat
ed it, frat achool game OF the season ut
tho high school grounds Saturday after.
noon, winning rather easily from Gould
Academy Of Bethel. There was . good
attendance and all were pleased to see
the home team show q marked improve
ment over the form displayed In the
practice games against tho town team.
With the exception Of one position,
Paris has fielding team this year capa.
bic Of playing a. good ball - Was shown
By the champion team OF last summer,
but the hitting 10 very apt to be lighter,
a. is almost always the case when team
10 composed largely of men who are
playing for the school for the first year.
The trouble seems to be largely lack
of confidence, most of them seem to
have natural ability, but they must make
up their minds that they can bit the ball
and then 60 to the plate and do 1t.
As the game progressed 1t became not
question of which team would win, but
whether the visitors would be able to
score. This they were unable to do, as
Penfold was always their master when
hit would have meant trouble. Paris
broke into the run column In earnest In
tho second inning, scoring three runs on
q base on balls, hit, stolen base and
some rather poor work by the visitors,
both In handling the ball and making
selections of their plays.
The Gould team then played good ball
for the next four Innings, and 1t was not
until the seventh that Paris was able to
score again. In this inning two errors
on ground balls, q batter bit by the
pitcher, q fine double by Edwards and
hit by Winslow gave Paris three moro
runs. This ended the scoring.
For Paris, Penfold pitched Q strong
game, allowed only three hits, gave two
passes and struck out fifteen men.
Edwards at second was the same re.
liable player, accepting six chances
cleanly and making every play sure.
Bartlett got one ball where be wanted 1t
and sent 1t over the bank in left field for
two bases. He did not have a fielding
chance, but bis work In practice was
fine to watch. Capt. Brooks In center
field made one fine catch Of line drive.
The strength OF the visitors seemed to
be largely in their battery, and both OF
these players did fine work. Howe had
good speed and control and held Paris to
Eve hits.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
East Bethel.

Mr.. z W. Bartlett has closed up his
winters work at Oxford.
H. o. Blake recently purchased pair
of heavy work horses.
G. N. Bartlett 10 visiting relatives In
Lewiston and Litchfield.
Miss Elsie Bartlett Is spending her
school vacation with relatives In Cam
bridge and Lowell, Mass.
Wallace Farwell Is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts, for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Gladys Bartlett il teaching school
In the town Of Mason,
During the thunder storm Sunday
night, lightning struck near the build
ines OF C. N. Kimball and r. B. Howe.
z w. Bartlett recently purchased .
yoke of steers to use on bis farm.
Fred G. Bean 10 painting his house.
G. K. Hastipgs IL painting bis barn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Wast Paris.

Remember that Red Acre Farm will
be presented Thursday evening, April
80, at Grange Hall, and 10 one Of the best
given here for . long time. The cast OF
characters represents some OF the best
local talent In our town. Admission 50
and rs cents; children under IL years. Is
cents.
The annual meeting of West Paris
Public Library Association will be held
Monday evening, May 4, at the library
room.
e. A. Smith has sold his store and
stock In trade to E. F. Barrows and W.
E. Bryant, who will continue the bust.
ness under the firm name Of Barrows &
Bryant. Mr.. Burrows and family will
occupy the rent now occupied by Mr..
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant will 0c.
cupy the rent now occupied by A. D.
Swift.
Miss Myrtle Healey Of Mount Vernon
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. g. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann were In
Portland Friday.
Augustus Durham IL suffering from
q sore foot. Mr.. Durham has been visit.
Ing bis daughter, Mrs. Jennie Currier of
Bryant Pond.
The Old Maids Tea Party given at
Good Will Hall Wednesday evening was
very pleasant affair. The old ladies
deported themselves with great credit
both In acting and costumes. The
specialties were very good. There was
good audience and good sum was
realized.
Elliott Newell and Miss Edith Barrett
of Sumner were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mira. Harry Mann.
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart was taken to
the Central Maine General Hospital
Wednesday. Mrs. F. s. Farnum went to
Lewiston to be with her Thursday, when
she underwent critical operation.
Rev. C. H. Young has received bis sp-
poiptment ~ pastor of the N. E. church.
His practitioners and many friends are
much pleased that be 10 to remain here.
A little son was born Friday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Roberts.
The hour Of W. E. Bryant's auction
has been changed to 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon, on Wednesday, April 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Hebron.

The ball game between South Paris
High and Hebron for Wednesday was
cancelled.
Mr.. Perkins of NOrridgework is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Philbrick.
Miss Eta Sturtevant and her mother
are at Prof. j. F. Moody's for a few
weeks.
s. NJ. Bean has sold the Howe house
to parties in the village, and DR.. Marshall
will occupy the rent.
Ed Bean has moved to Norway.
Mrs. Clyde Keene and child are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
George, this week.
A large quantity of maple syrup has
been made in this vicinity this spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Maine News Notes.

Edward J. Burns, about 80 years OF
age, died in hospital in Portland Mon
day as the result of being overcome by
gas in local hotel. There is nothing to
Indicate with certainty whether 1t was
an accident or a case of suicide.
Two Franklin County hunters are on
the anxious seat waiting for litter OF
young foxes to grow up. They dug out
the mother animal and four little ones,
and as the young ones are very dark
colored they have hopes that they will
prove TO be black foxes.
A well-known Rangeley guide writes
, 20 the Maine Woods that in his opinion
:ce will not leave the Rsngeley Lakes
-,efore May Is, though he mentions that
a week or ten days of real warm weather
at this time OF year causes a wonderful
change in the ice condition.
A writer in Maine Woods is respon-
sible for the story of yellow bird" -
q goldfinch2-taken in infancy from a
nest in Phillips, and put in cage with
a canary, which was adopted by the
canary, and has now developed into a
singer, with the same song that the
canaries sing.
Merrymeeting Park, near Brunswick,
an amusement ground which the cleo
trio road tried to develop, but which
failed to be supported, has been pur-
chased for country club by Brunswick
and Bath men. The deal includes some
two hundred acres of land, with the old
casino and other buildings.
The members of the graduating class
of Caribou High School have decided
against the expensive graduations which
have been the rule in Caribou. They
have pledged themselves not to buy hot
house flowers and will request their
friends to refrain from doing so. The
girls are to procure for their graduation
dresses some simple and inexpensive
material, to be made at home, as far as
possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Brownfleld.

Sunday evening union meeting OF the
two churches, Congregational and Uni.
versaliss, held at the Universalist
church.
The Uuiversalist ladies' circle 10 to be
entertained Wednesday evening BY Mrs.
Will johnson.
Mrs. F. Ham, who IL In poor health, 10
some better.
il. Friuk Is still on tho sick list.
There are quite q number suffering
from bad colds.
Mr.. Hunt 10 sick with pneumonia.
DR.. Fitch attends him.
Harry Butterield has moved into .
rent 1t Merrill's Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

Cold winds aud freezing weather.
A miuister, doctor and lawyer are
needed here.
Mrs. Clarence A Tyler was quite III
last week.
w. Dexter Mills has been appointed
road Commissioners aud truant officer.
West Bethel has long been in need of
q constable, and G. d. Morrill, has re.
Gently been given that office.
Miss Burke, teacher OF our village
school, attended the teachers c0nven-
ton in South Paris Friday.
D. R. Hastings OF Auburn 10 In town
20 oversee the driving Of his lumber
from Mason to the Androscoggin river.
AlmOn E. Tyler and wife have moved
into the house OF his aunt, Mrs. Clara
Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott will 60 to
Lewiston or Auburn.
Mrs. Maude NJ. O'Reilly Is getting
along finely with the school on Flat
Street, and the worst boys, II there are
any bad ones, are ready to obey her at
all times.
Mira. Ethel Maud Cum mings, who was
shot in Albany on April 14th, resided
with her husband, Sherman Cummings,
in this village through last summer, and
together they moved to Groveton, N.
H., where he had employ ent in mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
West Lowell.

Mrs. Eliza Lord has . bad cough and
10 under the care Of physioian.
John A. Fox 10 better Of rheumatism,
30 he 10 at work In the mill.
Cushman Howard 10 grating and
pruning apple trees for A. and g. c.
Lord.
Ralph MoAllister and wife were at his
fathers Sunday.
Miss Marjory johnson of Stow visited
Mrs. Sarah Lord Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

TO all persons Interested In either Of tho cstat"
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court. held at Pari. In and
for the County Of Oxford. on the third Tnesn n
nine hundred and fourteen, the following mater
having been presented for the acton snsreopon
That notice thereof be given 70 gil persons 10.
terested. by causing copy Of this order 2, e.. 20 Dr.
published three weeks successfully IN me TX.
ford Democrat, o newspaper Published 1t south
Paris e said that they ,, Rsy apPes5
the second Tuesday of May, A. d. 1914, at
nine Of the clock In the forenoon, and tie heart
thereon II they go cause:
Euily o. Towls late of Dixneld, deceased ;
nnal account presented for allowance by john
j. Towle, administrator.
Emily o. Towle late Of Dix1eld. deceased
petition for determination of collateral Inherit.
anre tax esented by Joun J. Towle, adminis'
traitor.
ADDISON K. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
1918 ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
P. Fl. s...........0 0 0 o 8 Q !-6
Gould Academy..O o o o o o o o 90


Gould E; III s acsdsn;::S &c g SSS g e
Two.bsse.hits. l.. Bartlett, Edwards. Stolen
bases, Edwards, Wight. L. Bartlett, Hamlin.
Morton, Hayford. First base on balls, on Pen.
fold 9; or Howe ]. Struck out. by Penfold 10;
by Howes. Left on bases. p. H. 8. 8; Gould
academy First bass on n er r1Ss.d b III ~
Howe, Pen!old. Umpiies, +. Shaw, Arno
Scorer. Thayer.
NORWAY 8. 4; wEsTBROOK HIS. 0.
Norway High returned from their
frs, trip to Westbrook Saturday night
In happy frame of mind, having won
their game there that afternoon BY
score Of 4 to 0. The Norway boys play.
ed q fine game a. was shown BY the fact
that they shut out the home team on
their own grounds.
HEBRON ACADEMY 8; BRUNSWICK h. 8. 4
Hebron Academy had its hands full In
defeating Brunswick High School at he.
bron Saturday afternoon. The game
was not decided until the ninth inning
when Hebron got the run necessary to
win The visitors outbatted Hebron
and wiped out lead OF three runs
which they handed to them In the first
inning by playing fine uphill game. 1t
was an interesting game throughout
with little to choose between the work
of the two teams.
The fur will fly at the fair grounds
next Saturday when Paris High and Nor.
way High como together for their frat
meeting OF this season. With a hard
weeks work which both teams are sure
to put in, weather permitting, the teams
should be In just about top form BY next
Saturday. 1t would be most difficult
task to pick winner this year. Nor
way. with one OF the best teams 10 Its
history, is very confident. Paris playing
six new men Is heavily handicapped, but
they are far from being weak aggrega.
ton, and with Penfold showing good
form they are sure to give Norway the
hardest kind Of . game. 1t will be .
game that every lover of base ball will
want to see.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
For Skowhegan Read
ARE CONDITIONS SUCH THAT You CAN
SUBSTITUTE YOUR TOWN?
From tbe Indepeudent. ReporterJ

(From the Independent Reporter)
Year after year since the issue Of
Skowbegan's first newspaper, editorial
and news items, hereabouts. have dealt
with the subject Of cleanly streets. river
banks, etc. We presume that newspaper
men OF the succeeding generation will
inherit this same subject In undiminisb-
ed Importance. A good deal Was said
and done in Skowhegan's 1918 cleanup
campaign which lasted all last summer.
We really think little gain was made
over the conditions of previous years.
Anyone who will note the collection OF
coal ashes, potatoes, straw, old clothing,
etc., now appearing upon our river
banks near the north channel bridge will
be skeptical, however, as to any very
marked improvement during the past
twelve months. Augusta and other
Maine towns and cities are now getting
ready for their spring municipal house
cleaning and vigorous thought on the
same question by Skowhegan people Ia
evidently very much needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

When run down with kidney trouble,
back ache, rheumatism or bladder weak.
mess, turn quickly for help to Foley Kid
ney Pills. You cannot take them into
your system without having good 70.
suits. Chss. N. Fox, Himrod, N. T.,
says: "Foley Kidney Pills have done me
more good than $4,000 worth OF medl.
cine" They give you good results. 8.
E. Newell q Co., Paris. A. E. Shurtleff
Co., South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

The oldest wooden bridge in Maine,
across the Androscoggin River In Jay.
will be torn down this summer and re-
placed by a now cement and iron bridge.
Several bridge builders have been there
to look the ground over and Others are
coming, after which the selectmen will
receive bids for the building OF the new
bridge. The bridge was built in 1S47.
1t is OF the covered variety and was built
of very heavy timbers. 1t will DO much
missed an a landmark,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

One Bath automobile owner proposes
to ''combine business with pleasure"
BY touring over the state this summer
and making complaint against oil towns
where cross roads are not provided with
guIdeboards ~ provided BY Law. After
the town 10 notified the selectmen are u.
able to q heavy daily fine, and half of II
goes to the complainant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
At War.

Whether We desire such condition or
not, We are practically at war with
Mexico. Nor does it now make any
difference whether the war might have
been sverted by wiser or more vigorous
policy on the part of the administra-
ton. The war 10 on rs, and the govern
ment 10 to Do supported by all good
citizens. Having once got into Mexico,
when and how We shall get out is
another problem, but 1t 10 to be hoped
that the war will be short, and the cost,
both In money and In infinitely more
valuable lives, not enormous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
PYTHIAN BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockowners Of Pythian Building Associa.
ton for the election Of officers for the ensuing
year and the transaction of any o:her business
that may legally come before said meeting. will
be held at the South Paris Savings Bank. on
Monday, May 18th, at three O'Clock, P. n.
GEORGE II. ATWOOD,
Clerk and Treas.
South Paris, Maine.
April g, 1914. 17.l9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
BETHEL, Me-, 1

BETHEL, Me-, April %, 1914,
To the trustees of the South Paris
Congregationalist church, for their kind.
" courtesy, and to friends for loving
word and deed, at this time Of our be.
reavement, We wish to express our sim
core appreciation.
LILLIAN n. SrEARNs,
Mr. and MRS. G. q. COLBY,
ELEANOR A. COLBY,
EVELYN n. COLBY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Here and There.

An actress now on the vaudeville cir
cult is said to have established q record
by appearing on the stage in twelve en-
tirely different costumes inside of an
hour. If the costume she wears in the
picture accompanying the story is
q sample, there is nothing remarkable in
her feat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
RELIABLE FOLEY's HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND

Just be sore that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound-it 10 . re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping coughs, bronchial and 10
grippe coughs, which are weakening to
the system. It also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness, tickling
throat and stuffy wheezy breathing. 8.
e. Newell & Co., Paris. A. E. Shurtleff
Co., South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

prosecuting attorney In Chicago says It Is
almost impossible In that city to convict won.
an Of murder II she Ia pretty, no matter what
the evidence Is. A powerful argument In favor
Of having women jurors.-kansas City Journal
But why go from one extreme to the
other?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

81 wish I could impress upon your
minds In some way the necessity OF
paying attention to the little things In
connection with road work. Chez En-
oinser Sargent al state road contention
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Yes Indeed.
Spring Lap Robes.
Blue Stores.
Smiley's.
z. L. Merchant 4 Co.
Ground Gripper Shoes.
Pythian Building Association.
Probate Notices, Paris.
Probate Notices, Rumford.
Notices of appointment
To Let.
Eggs for Matching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

Thursday Is fire prevention day, by
proclamation Of the governor. Clean up
and clean out, and do all things that will
tend to lessen danger Of fire. And then
bear in mind that there should be 1856
fire prevention days in every year ex-
cept leap year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
April is living up to its record as the
month for the beginning Of American
wars.

We may say and with entire truth that
we are not making war on Mexico In
spanking Huerta, but the Mexicans can't
be made to take that view of IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28
Methodist Appointments.

The following are the appointments in
the Augusta District made at the session
of the Maine Methodist Conference
which closed on Monday of last week.
Those marked with star are changes
from the preceding year, and those
49, are supplies:
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
J. NJ. Frost, District Superintendent.
Augusta-H. f. Dunnack.
Auburn-w. r. Leslie.
Berlin. n. HI. A. Betcher.
Berlin Mills. y. HI. z. Ingersleu.
Bethel-T. c. Chapman.
sBingham-Milton Beckwith.
Boosters Miils-W. w. Latte.
sBowdoinham-J. l.. Sawyer.
sEmpire-w. K. Leslie ~
Fairfield Center-C. o. Perry.
Farmington-Walter Capham.
-Gardiner-H. ). Dow.
sGorham. y. H.-G. L. Pressey.
sHallowell-W. II. Brokenshire (S.)
Hebron, n HI. X. Renick.
Industry and stark-E. W. Bigelow lS)
Kent's I'm and Readdeld-William Wood.
Leeds and Greene. T.. Thayer.
Lewiston, Hammond ST.. A. Bean.
Lewiston, Park STD. L. Faulkner.
.Lisbon-U. III. Layton.
Lisbon Falls-U. IL. Layton.
Livermore Falls-F. n. Hall
Livermore and Hartford-W. c. Beedy (S)
Locke Mills-T. Z. Chapman.
Madison-Royal A. Rich
Mercer and New Sharon-F. X. WEIGH.
sMonmouth-C. l.. Banghsrt.
Mt Vernon and vienna-H. G. Glldden (S.)
North Pownal and West Durham-Cyrus Pur-
ington.
.Norway-H. l.. Nichols.
North Arson and Embden-Gardiner Wills.
North Auburn-C. S. Cummings.
North Augusta-George Ingram.
north Yarmouth-A. 4. Leach ~
Oakland and Sidney-Leonard Mitchell
.Oxford and welchvile-w. III. Farr (S.)
phillips Miss b. +. Crowell (S)
.Resdfeld Depot and 4. Readneld-S. W.
ISL
.Richmond-M. A. Gordon (S.)
Rumford Falls-J. NJ. Arters.
Rumford Center and Andover-A. K. Roberts.
Skowhegan-H. G. McGlaufin.
Solon-J. L. Pinkerton.
Strong-w. z. Holman.
South Paris-C. 1. Spear
Stratton-H. fitzpatrick.
waterville-H. Z. Turner.
Wayne and North wayne-W. C.. Baker.
West Paris-C. II. Young.
Wilton and North jay. X. Clifford.
winthrop-H. A. Clifford.
Special appointment - w. +. Berry, Supt.
Christian Civic League and member of the
waterville Quarterly Conference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-28

The recent announcement that certain
bacilli will drown quickly in whiskey
will give courage to those who are try
ing to stem the tide Of the growth of
temperance sentiment.