davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-20
9fmr cine Sabm II. lpemi9c
&aubftraEem itebem Ser
9Slmcbt DEem.

Srllppen berunge5ogen meroen tom
nen, Die Die Seuti6en bel Saleifa
feitbalten.
9lm iiioli6en @noe Der Sd)lad)t'
linie bdlt General Suanoff ben 6elo'
marihan bon 0fadenien III Slrmes'
IGnge bon Der Seitllng &oipno, mel6e
ten @o6e beri9teten Sepeifen aus
aiep biloet, iinb bot cine sln5aDl bon
Soriern IN Wolbpnien uno Salt5lell
pieoererobert.
9unopn 1T befeitigt.
Berlin, 20. Sept. ,Sn elmer
anltliden Grfl6rlng miro Die 9e.
boltptung 8alfours. oes Grlten so'
mirolit6ts' '9oros, tpiberlegt, oabSon'
BON ni6t befeitiet lit. Gs iit piclnebr
ieitaeitelt porben, oaB Die Staoi
ni6t MIR bon elmer groBeit 3ubl bon
Sorts itGnbig iinleeben 1T, ionoerr
bob ald) piele Seloi6ot5en porbar'
oen iino, bic Die Seppeline pieoerboli
bombaroierten.
v9luBeroem", 10 ertpdbnt Die Vtit-
teilllng, bat Scrr galfour unterlai
ien, aui Die fortgeicsten Sliftall
critic auf offene oeutide StGbte bin
5unciien, bie pcit nltberbalb Den
&rieassone liegen, iotpie aiif Die, oiC
gegen lnihdoliGe 8uiiugiere por
Subnsiigen, Die iid natilrlidl lli6t
perteioigen foitnten, gerid)tet ma
rem.
8irb Der 9iiifsng gelinsen?
2unbon, 20. Sept. llnbermin
oertes 3utrauen berridlt IN boben mi
Iit1riifen &reiien, baB es ben &uiiet
aelingen miro, iid] pon @ilna 5iiriid
5n5icben, 10 miro aus &ctrograo ge
meloet. Gie Iclitiden, 10 beiBt es
MAIDEN per5pcifelte glnitrengiIngen
einen Seil Der riiiiiiden StreitfrGft'
ein5uiaden, ebe Der 9fiid5ug poaen
BET lit, aber Die i6iperlten Srails
portsiige befinben it'd bereits ouBer
bolb Der @efabr5one, uno es lit Soff
nung porbanben, bab es ben Huiiei
gelingen tpirb, iif aus Der Shling,
3u siebert. Sierbei ntuB n1an iid
porbalten, boB pieIe Wai6en in ben
oeltihen 0ct nid)t bitrd Snfanterie
ionoern bur6 idpode &apallerie
Ginbeiten gcbiloet perben, Die fortge
i6pemnt iperben mogen, tpenn IL
nid)t ibnea suriidge3ogen tperoen
l1eber Die nagemeine Sage oerSpe
rutionen i'm noroliden 9lbihnit
Iogt Der &orreiponoent Der Zines "
es iei benerfenspert, bab belti6'
2opanerie Die 9abnlinie @ilno-Siin
naburg am t2. September ourd
/ i6nitt, ipdbren6 Die gurl3e @o6e Der
gins, bis cine gntideiolrng erfolgte.
9pnbums Sitnatiunsberidjt.
/ 9onbon, 20. Sept. Die rlliiii6v
qrmee, Die ieit Der ginfreiiung ltnl
Dem Sale bon @ilna bebrobt lit, fpirl
uuf 100000 bis 100000 Vfann &C
| i66st. 9ie @erbdltniiie, inter benel
ii6 Ole 9tlliien ans Der S6linge 8,
;ieben periuden, bnben piel slebrli6
felt nit benen, Die bel @ar
i6au beitanbcn. Sic mogen elm
Der grobten, tpenn nid,t Die groBt
Sdllof)t on Der Sitfront berporriifen
Sbglei6 bis bclite morgen feine 9e
ItGtieilns iiber ben 6au BON @ilnt
aus Betroerao eingetroffen lit, bo
Die britiide Breiie Die oeiitidle Ser
iion angeiidts Der iid) entipifelnoel
Gage bereitpiaigit angenommen. sc
iorsnis berrifIt Inn Die iid) 5uriid
3iebenben ritiiiifen StreitfrGfte. go
peit buben oieSruppen bes Wtari6an
pon Sinbenburg cine Sd)Ieife Inn bi
&uiien iiber cine sSront BON 200 Nei
len ge3ogen, lnb lie iinb nidt MIR il
ibrem Hiifen. ionbern beoroben ernIl
lid iotpobI Die ein5iee giienboEn
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-20

8iIna lit cine Staot bon etfpa
10000 ginpobnern on Der. gabn
bon 8arid)ou no6 TetrograA ino
NOR bas 3ieI Der oeiiti6en Seitsgril-
gen pabreno Der lesten 8o6en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-20

Die eir5ige fdgri6e oeut.
f8e Seiti,ns it, 2ai6iaan,
rpef9e Die 9epef6en Der
PH. greHe 6rinst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Importance OF Healthy Kid
neys.
South Paris Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have q big work to do.
All the blood In the body IL ooursing
through the kidneys constantly TO be
freed Of poisonous matter. 1t Is q heavy
enough task when the kidneys are well,
but q cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure Is likely to irritate, In:
flame and congest the kidneys and
interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins,
and Is often accompanied BY some irreg-
ularity of the urine-too frequent pas
sages, sediment or retention. Thousands
testify to the wonderful merit Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy for the Kidneys
only, that has been used In kidney
troubles 80 years. You will make no
mistake in following this advice. 1t
comes from resident of this locality:
S. C. Foster, barber, Main st., Nor
way, Me-, says: II was troubled BY
kidney complaint some years ago and l
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Stones Drug
Store. A couple of boxes gave me re-
lief"
THREE YEARS LATER, Mr.. Foster
said: II use Doan's Kidney Pills now
and then and they keep my kidneys In
excellent condition.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Foster
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
Mrs. Walter p. Maxim.

After period of failing health and
acute illness extending over nearly two
years, Mrs. Edith B., wife of Walter +.
Maxim, died at her home in South Paris
late Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maxim was the daughter OF John
NJ. and Lupira Field Murch, and was
born in Sumner Jan. l, 1869. She was
twice married, her first husband being
Frank Bigelow. After his death she
married Mr.. Maxim in 1908. The family
then consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim,
Mr.. Maxim's son by former marriage,
Howard S. Maxim, aid Mrs. Maxim's
son by her former husband, Murray Big
Glow. Howard S. Maxim now lives in
Norway, and Murray Bigelow Is a stu
dent in Bowdoin College.
Mrs. Maxim was member OF the Con-
gregational church, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mt. Pleas.
ant Rebekah Lodge, VIM. K. kimball
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r., also of
finch club of six ladies. Active in good
works, always pleasant and cheerful, she
had the friendship and esteem OF all.
Besides her husband and son, she is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Murch, of South Paris, four
brothers, Elbridge, Ernest c. of Norway,
Percy (. and Harold of South Paris, and
one sister, Grace, wife of A. F. Stevens
of Auburn.
The funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon, attended by Rev. A. I.
New horter, and with large number OF
friends present. The Rebekahs and
Ladies' of the G.. A. X. attended in a
body. Among those from out of town
were Gardner Bigelow and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bigelow of Angus
ia, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry P. Austin OF
Bethel, Mrs. Charles Pulsifer and chill
dren of Poland. Burial was in River
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Mt. Mica Lodge Notes.

The coming two weeks promise to be
busy ones for the members of Mt. Mica
Lodge. At the meeting Thursday even
ing an invitation was received from har-
rison Lodge, /. o. o. F., to visit them on
the evening of Friday, Nov. 18th, and
confer the first degree on three candi-
dates. After a discussion of the matter
il was found impossible to get the de-
gree team all there on that date, but IL
was voted to accept the invitation pro-
vided Harrison Lodge cared to change
the date to the next night, Saturday,
Nov. 18th. Harrison Lodge quickly
complied with this request, and MI
Mica Lodge will 60 there next Saturday
evening and do the work.
Noble Grand Robert Paterson and vice
Grand Harold Thayer will act as trans
portatiou committee and every brother
who plans to take the trip Is requested
TO give his name to one of the committee
as soon as possible, regardless OF wha'
method of conveyance they may plan 10
use. The committee is anxious to have
the name of every brother who plans to
go. ,n.
degree Thursday evening after the lodge
meeting, and it is essential that ever!
member of the team be present at thai
time. 1t is also hoped that large mum
her of brothers will be present who dc
not work in the team, as It Is certain
that several substitutes will be used on
the team.
The following week, Thursday even
;ro Nov. 18th. West Paris Lodge vii
visit Mt. Mica Lodge and work the sec
ond degree. An invitation has also pee
extended to Norway Lodge to be tn
guests of Mt. Mica Lodge on that even
4 inn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Deering Memorial Notes.

Tuesday night the mems Bible class
is to meet in the small vestry, subject
for the evening "a Trip to Washington"
All men invited.
Wednesday, carrying out the program
for Win My. Chum week, the Epworth
League ia to have charge of the prayer
meeting. The subject, "The Cost and
Value OF the Christian Life" will be
discussed by several members, and Z. n.
SWEET will give talk on "The Value of
a Christian Life from Business Mans
Standpoint"
Thursday the District W. F. NJ. s.
will be held. An all-day meeting. Mrs.
W. q. Brokenshire, who has lived In
Japan twelve years, and who this summer
nursed her son in England who was
blinded in the war by poisonous gases,
will give addresses afternoon and even.
ing. All ladies especially invited. -.
Friday night the Epworth League will
have social in the vestry. -.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
conclude his sermon series, the subject
"a Fool for Christ's Sake" Service in
auditorium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

Rev. G. Howard Newton, the new pas
tor of the South Paris Baptist church, is
a native of England, and received his
college education in London. He train
ed for the foreign mission field, but in
stead of entering that work accepted a
pastorate in Hampshire, England. He
has been in America about ten years,
and has held three pastorates in Maine,
the last at Biddeford.
Mr.. Newton was married in England,
and he and Mrs. Newton have three chill
dren, all born in this country: Stanley,
8 years of age; Grace, 7; and John, 4.
He is one of four brothers, all oil
whom are in the ministry, an unusual
condition. Two of the others preceded
him to America, and secured their edu'
cation at Bangor, Bowdoin and Yale
One of them is now pastor of Congre
gational church in Rockland, Maine, and
the other of Congregational church in
Salem, Mass. The other brother,
though ordained to the Baptist ministry,
is now pastor of Congregational church
in Shropshire, England. Their mother
is living, and has spent some years with
her sons in America, but returned to
England only q few weeks since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

Harrington is Al years Of age. his
wife Is dead. He has q son II years OF
age, who is said to be promising boy,
and of whom he is very fond. Patrick
Harrington was for some years chief
bugler with Forepaugh's circus, and has
done turns with others on the vaudeville
stage. Even in the shadow of his con.
finement and impending trial, he is said
to be racy and entertaining story teller,
with all the readiness and wit of the
Irish people. His principal enemy has
been liquor. At the time be joined
Preece at Milo, he had been on a spree
of several days, but the investigation OF
the officers regarding the rest OF the
weeks journey of Harrington and Preece
did not indicate that the men had or pro-
cured any liquor during that time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Married..

Miller, Mr.. James Henry Perry and Miss Alice
e. Miller, both of Waterford.
In Bethel. Oct q, by Rev. W. c. Curtis, Mr.
Arthur Vincent Chapman Of Locke's Mills and
Miss Mildred Angler Brown Of Bethel.
In Lowell, Oct. q, by Rev. H. II. Hoyt, Mr.
Fred, J. Aver Of Cornish and Miss Frances e
True of Lowell.
In BrownHeld, Nov. 8, by Rev. L. F. Nc
Donald, Mr.. Charles H. Howard and Miss Belle
8. Sands.
In Conway, N. H.. Nov. l, by Rev. B. N. Stone
Mr.. Alfred L. Overington Of Conway and Miss
Carrie Nicholson of Fryeburg.
In Sweden, Nov. 4, by c. X. Chapman, Esq.
Mr.. Richard C. Bachelor and Miss Cora B.
Stewart, both Of Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

We desire to express our gratitude and
appreciation of the kindness and tokens
of love shown our dear one during her
illness, and for the many floral offerings
and expressions of sympathy and esteem
in our bereavement.
WALTER P. MAXIM.
MURRAY NJ. BIGELow.
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD 8. MAXIM.
i'm. MURCH AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Born.

In Bethel. Oct. 10, to the wife Of Clyde l..
Whitman, q son.
In Norway, Oct. 80, to the wife Of Joseph A..
Woods, son.
In West Buckneld, Oct. 80, to the wife Of Mont
rose e. Bennett, son.
In Newry, Oct. 80, to the wife of Walter Foster,
Q son.
In Hartford, Oct. 80. to the wife Of Bert
In Lowell, Oct. %. to the wife of VIM. a..
Richardson, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Baptist Church Notes.

The Sunday School will observe Sun
day as Rally Day.
The new pastor, Rev. G.. Howard New
ton, is now settled in his home at the
parsonage with his family. His first
sermon Oct. 31st was on the text, "Come
and dine" He plans to make the SER
vices a Scriptural and spiritual feast to
the people. To that end he is now
preaching a series of four sermons on
1.-THE Great Realities of the Future Life. )"
1 "My Fathers House." What is it?
Where is II? What the welcome9 Is 1t
for me?
2 "The Resurrection of the Saints. "
What is il? When is it? Is it for me?
8 "The Coming of the Lord" What
is itp When is itP Why is itP Is it for
me?
Culture Judgment" What is its
base9 When is it9 Where is it9 Is II
for me?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Bath Robes.
$s.5o, $3.ss, 1898, $4.9s

A garment that you would not be
without, if you once had one. Come
and see the new ones, they are
beauties, made of soft fluffy materi-
ais, neatly trimmed, have fancy
cords.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

when he went to the station to catch the
O'Clock train Sunday morning.
"Previous to this, he said, he went to
the station the night before to see II there
were late train by which he could get
out of Paris but found there was no train
until morning. he said he bought q
ticket to Portland and when he got into
that city went to restaurant In Monu-
ment Square for breakfast and there he
left the suitcase containing his old
clothes and what things there were be-
longing to Preece for which he did not
care"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

Do you want to see South American
Well, you be at the Rex Theatre MONDAY
or Tuesday. Don't bring your baggage,
no room. just q dime for expenses.
Mary Pickford in Caprice also. We
start at and $50. Pull in the gang
plank, cast off, we are on the way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
BED BLANKETS

preparing this fall have gathered from the very best makers
the very the very best kinds and the very best values
There are great MANY kinds representing every wantabe s weight
and quality wool mixed and all wool blankets
white grew tan fancy bord also blankets with rich plaid effects
These goods bought early large quantities. hence these low
6sc 7sc 7oc ST. Co., $Iss, $780, $685. $3.50, $s $75 $685.
$780, $780, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Died.

In Sonth Paris, Nov. 4, Mrs. Edith B., wife OF
Walter p. Maxim, aged 40 years, 10 months.
In Lewiston, Nov. 8, Mrs. Ann Rowell OF
West Paris, aged 70 years.
In Bethel, Nov. /, Mrs. Ellen, wife of Ell
Cushman, aged 6S years.
In Dix6eld, Oct. %, George A. Marsh, aged Y
years.
In Canton, Nov. 2, Wallace E. Hutchinson,
aged about GO years.
In East BrownHeld, Oct. 81, Miss Jane 8.
Weeks, aged SO years.
In Kezar Falls, Oct. 81, Mrs. Ellen Bullock,
aged 81 years.
In Kezar Falls, Oct. 81, Mrs. Sarah Emery,
aged II years.
In Kezar Falls, Oct. 80, Mrs. George Mason,
aged about 20 years.
In Rumford, Oct. 81, Donald Rimball Of
Mexico, aged 81 years.
In Mexico, Oct. 90, Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burns, aged years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Republican Meeting.

There will be q meeting Of the Repuo-
licans of Oxford County at the court
house on Tuesday, Nov, 10, at O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. Hon. Charles \. bur-
hank. Progressive Republican Senator
from Massachusetts,, will speak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

We are proud of our assortment.
They are very attractive, splendid
patterns for men and women. What
a nice gift one would make, made
up in bath robe, not too early to
start one now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

We are taking recorders from custom
ers for Ed. V. Price & Co. custom
clothes. When man comes back for
his second and third suit you may be
sure they are satisfied. Let rs measure
you.-F. II. Moves Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Bath Robe Blankets

SITS, $a.a5, $3.50, sa.9S, $3.50,
S. 90, $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

Receivers have been appointed for the
Atlantic Shore Railway Co., which oper-
ates about ninety miles OF electric rail-
way In addition to leased lines, between
Biddeford and Portsmouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

/ A Lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
onstipation-weakens the whole system: Doans
Regulets case per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

Call In and look over our mackinaws,
sweaters and ovsrcoats.-F. d. Noyes
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Patrick ]. Harrington is Held
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF
THOMAS e. PREECE.
ADMITS being Preece's Companion,
but Says Latter was Shot
Purely by Accident.

Patrick j. Harrington of Marlboro
Mass, was committed to Jail at South
Paris Monday night, Nov. l, charged
with the murder of Thomas z. Preece in
the town of Sumner on the 7th oil
November, 1914.
On Tuesday Harrington was taken to
Rumford and srraigned before Judge
Matthew Mccarthy of the Rumford Falls
Municipal Court. He pleaded not guilty
and the hearing was continued to Thurs.
day. Harrington expressed a desire to
have Hon. Frank A. Morey of Lewiston
as counsel.
At the adjourned hearing on Thursday,
County Attorney Albert Beliveau appear.
ed for the state. and Mr.. Morey for Har.
rington. The only witness presented at
the hearing was Sheriff William o.
rockingham of South Paris, who testi.
fed to statement made by Harrington
at the court house in South Paris Mon.
day evening. At the close of the hear
ing Judge Mccarthy found probable
cause, and Harrington was held without
bail, to await the term of court which
opens on the second Tuesday of March,
1915.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
For Next Years Assessment, $Ioas.
TOWN MEETING PROVIDES FOR HIGHWAY
BILLS AND SCHOOL HOUSE.

It took a total of twenty.one or TWEEN
ty-two voters half an hour Saturday
afternoon to transact the business in the
special town meeting. The results were
in brief:
Raised 500 for outstanding highway
bills, to be placed in 1915 assessment.
Voted that the 5000 received for the
old North Paris school building be used
for furnishing the new building.
Raised the sum of 1926 to complete
and insure the new North Paris school
house, to be placed in the assessment fol
1916.
In the absence of Town Clerk William
j. Wheeler, Miss Margaret A. Baker
called the meeting to order at 2 o'clock,
read the warrant and return, presided
over the election of moderator, and
kept the minutes of the meeting. Arthur
T.. Forbes was elected moderator.
Under the article relative to outstand-
ing highway bills, an explanation being
called for, Selectman Bowker explained
briefly that the deficit was due to the
washouts OF the summer and the cost OF
planking several OF the largest bridges
There was only brief discussion.
The articles relative to the North Paris
school house called o1t more discussion.
No member of the building committee
was present, but Superintendent NJ. C.
Joy, who is secretary of the committee,
presented some figures, from which he
estimated that it would require, with
the 5000 received for the old building,
1926 to furnish the building, pay the out.
standing bills, insure the house, and
provide toilets, which have not yet been
installed.
Hon. James S. Wright said that it was
the understanding that the building
should be completed for the $4,000 raised
for it.
In the discussion which followed, II
appeared that portion of the additional
cost was for the cellar, which it was un-
derstood was to be dug by the citizens,
but as they did not do it, it was neces'
sary for the contractor and the commit
tee to get the work done. Also the orig,
inal and contract plan of the building
called for earth closets, which were not
approved by the state department, and
the plan had to be changed. The build
ing also had to be insured, and there was
not enough in the regular insurance ap'
preparation to do it. NJ. l.. Noyes, the
contractor on the building, explained
some points which were suggested.
Mr.. Wright finally moved the appro
priation of 1926, which was voted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Cold Weather

NOT PLEASANT THING TO THINK OF, BUT NEVER
MIND, WITH THE COLD WEATHER APPAREL, WE
HAVE ASSEMBLED TOGETHER FOR YOU, WILL
TURN THAT UNPLEASANT THOUGHT INTO JOY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09

For any itchiness Of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment soc at
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Wbeu pubb.,s Become Necessarv

When Rubbers Become Necessary
and your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
For Dancing parties and Breaking In New Shoes
It Ii just the thing 1t gives rest and comfort TO
tired, swollen, aching feet. Sold everywhere, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Fleecy Kimonos
ST.. 90, $I.as, $3.50, $E.oS

$I.oo, $I.75, $3.50, $I.9S
Made of splendid quality Duck.
ling fleece in a choice assortment
of patterns, a large number of
styles; some have elastic belt at
waist, neatly trimmed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
Flannel Gowns
soc, 79c, S9c, Sr.oo

soc, 79c, Soc, Sl.oo
Made of good weight outing fan.
mel in white and fancy stripes, high
neck and long sleeves, low neck and
short sleeves, neatly trimmed, all
are cut long and full, excellent
values. Children's gowns soc.