davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
IIsTOF TEACHERS REMAINDER
T. OFfHISISLAND

Miss Mary E,,BsyLss, Miss Woon Len
10, Mrs.. Christine Fernte, Mrs.. Eliza
beth GshT. Miss El Wi l. K Ing.
Royal: CyrH o. Smith. Miss Nay
okeo. Mss juliet TIner. Ms. Lydia
Sosres. Miss Maria K. Piikoi, Miss
Mile Morris. Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs.
Helen r. Cummins, Miss Daisy Shell
don, Miss Mary All Ping, Miss Sadie
McLain. Mrs. 8. Fl. Douglas. Miss Ada
H. Lycett, Mrs Maria Marcallino, Miss
Mabel Laid. Miss Elizabeth l., Heen,
Mrs. Annie Awana, Mrs. H. w. Fincke,
Mrs. Ellen Vickery. Miss Yum Tsin
Kau, Miss Emile Dunn, Miss Helen
Colburn, Miss Juliet Kau (VoC), Cliff
ton H. Yamamoto (Voc.l, Mrs. Nellie
Hiserman.
kauIu~eIa: Mrs Isabel l.. Creigh-
ton. Miss Hattie Ayau, Mrs. Mollie
zap, Mrs Helen Bruins, Mrs. Ian Yin
Won Sue, Mrs. William Anahu, Mrs.
Gloria NJ. Lewis, Miss Margaret Bran
co, Mrs Angelina F. Nunes, Miss
Esther Ing, Miss Julia E. Snow, Miss
Fern Elder. Miss Rose Goo, Mrs. RIGA
A. Serrao, Miss Ruth x. L. Ing, Miss
Shoe Tsin Kau, Jubilee Lukela, Miss
Julia Lee, Miss Constance E. Chang
Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss Thelma K.
Murphy, Miss Helen E. Tilleman. Miss
Josephine de Tuncq, Miss Annie L.
Pinho, Miss Virginia R. Castanha.
kaiuIanI: Mrs. Nina L. D. Fraser,
Miss Mary c. LOBBYIST, Miss Sallie
Trask, Mrs. Ida H. knight, Mrs. Mary
Loo, Mrs LAM A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Rose
Kong, Miss Florence Lynch, Mrs.
Romano F. Faria, Miss Toxic Miamoto,
Miss Dieulinda C. Fraga, Miss Aimee
Mossman, Miss Elizabeth N. Ayau,
Miss Mabel Larsen, Mrs. Nora X.
Markham, Miss Emaa K. Franco, Miss
Violet Perry. Miss Grace Chang. Miss
Emaa Goo, Mrs. Mabel K. King, Mrs.
Mary Keller, Miss Alvina o. Ayau,
Mrs. Emma zee, Mrs. Ellen O'Brien,
Miss Fook Gin zap, Miss Helen Goo,
Miss Annie Amana, Miss Louise K.
Bal Miss Elizabeth Morrison. Mrs.
Martha Moore, Miss Henrietta Smith,
Miss Annie Hohu, Miss Alice Lee
(Voc.), William K. Kekapa (VocO.
Miss Lydia X. Kawainui, Miss Emma
Lewis Miss Lucy Perry.
kaIthi-kat: John K. Kama, MIS- A.
Fl. olney, Mrs. Helen Mcpherson, Miss
Ruth Zane, Miss Nellie Amana, Miss
Rose Tolbert, Miss Agnes Kimo, Miss
Palmyra L Refs, Miss Mary X. Achee.
kaIlhI-waena: Isaac NJ. Cox, Miss
Olympia Soares, Mrs. Mabel Mahfkoa,
Miss Abbie Mahoe, Miss Esther r.
Sousa, Mrs. Belena F.. Sousa-HeIbush,
Mrs. Helen X. Steward, Miss Olive /.
Clark, Miss Elizabeth c. Clark, Miss
Carrie X. Norton, Miss Mary de Harne,
Miss Irma Kong, Miss Helen H. King,
Miss Daza Barnes, Mrs. Constance e.
Vivas, Manuel de Corte (Voc.), Mrs.
Helen N. White (voc.), Miss Narene
w. Elliott.
Wahiawa: Mrs. Grace A. Lang,
Miss Cora J. Harrison, Miss Minnie
Miss Gala ]. Harrison. >
LeIIehua: Mrs. Viola L. Fuller, Mrs.
Laura c. CHM.
MokuIeIa: Miss Louise Greenfield.
kaWaIloa: Mrs. Emily Naukana,
Miss Matilda All Quin. Mrs. Eliza Bur-
roughs. Miss Fannie F. Howe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
WILL RENAME VESSELS
AFTER CLIPPER SHIPS

(Associated Press by o. S. Naval commun1.
cation SerVice)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
six German steamers seized in Pa
cific Coast ports on the declaration
of war with Germany are to be re-
ciristened with the names of six Of
the clipper ships which made COM
mercial history in the middle of the
last century, and carried the Stars
and Stripes into every worthwhile
port in the world. Dispatches from
the East last night announced that
five of the German ships seized in
Atlantic ports have now been re-
paired and have been leased to the
Italian government to carry food and
supplies,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
NEW MEDICAL RESERVE
OFFICERS TO STATIONS

Assignments Of medical reserve
corps officers who arrived from the
mainland on the latest transport
were announced today at army head,
quarters, as follows:
Department hospital, Fort Shafter-
Capt. Frank Baldwin and LIST Lieut.. J.
G. Alexander. Post hospital, Soho
field Barracks-1st Lieut.. Harrison A.
Coleman and Forrest J. Pinkerton.
Ambulance Company No. 9, Schofield
Barracks-1st Lieut.. Joseph P. Cleary
and George Wheeler Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ARMY NAN IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
LNAUTO Crash
Sgt. Dean, 31d Infantry, was serious

Sgt Dean. 31d Infantry, vas serious
~ injured yesterday afternoon when
his motorcycle crashed into an auto
driven by X. Uyeda at the junction Of
the Puuloa road with the main road
TO Aiea- Dean, who is we'll known in
Honolulu as one Of the provost guard.
is now in the Fort Shafter department
hospital with a fractured skull and
although the police, report he may
not survive the sdjutant at the hos
pital says he is getting along nicely.
According to J. G. Branco, motor
cycle policeman. Dean was coming to
town at a high rate OF speed and
Uyeda was on his way to Aiea and
was Just turning out Of the Puuloa
road when the collision occurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SERGEANT HOUSE GETS
RESERVE COMMISSION

Sgt. William E. Hause Of Fort IA
mehameha has been commissioned in
the officers reserve corps, having
been given the rank of captain in the
infantry branch. Hause will report
at Schofield barracks.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock is the date
set for local reserve corps officers 70
report at Schofield. These men will
receive regular pay from date of be-
ginning active service 1t is said that
they will be given intensive training
to begin with, but whether they will
be kept at Schofield is not yet an
nounced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

WaIaIua: Mrs. Minnie H. Church
hill, Mrs. Rose Aiau, Miss Jennie K.
Stewart, Miss Martha M. Cowan,
James L. Avail, Miss Juanita c. Spreck'
ems, Miss Oy Cum Loo, Mrs. Maude 8.
Kinney, Miss Yin Kyau Chung, Miss
Ida ]. Wehselau, Miss Margaret Shaw
(voc.), Mrs. Winifred Robertson, Mrs.
Ella Al, Mrs. Emelene Bourne, Mrs.
Edith Souza, Koa Cora, Miss Anita
Wittrock, Miss Anna Al Chang.
Kahuku: John A. Perreida, Mrs.
Esther Kekuku, Miss Emma M.
Weaver, Miss Esther Kui Yin Ing.
Hauuia: Miss Helen Anaholani, Miss
Hattie Kama.
kaaawa: ]. P. Looney, Henry D.
Domingo.
WaIahoIe: Miss Alice e. Nudge,
Miss Eliza English, Mrs. Edith F..
Berger.
kaneohe: Miss Carrie A. Thomp-
son, Abel Cathcart, Miss Violet Wong
Wal, Miss Hannah Chang, Miss Eunice
Marshall.
kaIiua: Akuni Ahau. g..
:. WaImanaIo: Mrs. Charlotte M. Low
den, Miss Anna Salladay. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ARMY ORDERS

Pvt Isidore Botvinick, B Batter
1st, Field Artillery, has been ordered
sent to Fl. Mcdowell, Cal, on the
first available Transport for discharge
en- account of fraudulent enlistment.
First Sgt Ira Creceliu3, Supply
Company, First 'Infantry. and First
Sgt. Harry Hainsey, l Company, End
Infantry, have both been placed Or
the retired list Of the army a7o or.
dered to repai" TO their respective
homes. Sergeant Crecelius is already
on the mainland and will be retired
at Fort Mcdowell, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SWORD AND CIGARETTE
CASE GIVEN TO FORBES

Maj. Charles R. Forbes, Officers
Reserve Corps, who is now on his
way to San Francisco, was presented
with a handsome silver mounted
sword and a silver cigaret case on
departure, by employees Of the public
works department.
G. r. Miller of the drafting rooms
made the speech Of presentation, ex-
pressing the deep regard which the
givers hold for their superintendent
and wishing him ell good things in
his military service. Forbes respond
cd in appropriate manner, thanking
his employees for the gifts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Senator and Mrs. w. T. Robinson
and family of Waikiki, Maui, who
have been visiting In Honolulu the
past few, months, expect to return
shortly to their home in the Valley
Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
JORGEN JORGENSEN IS
RESERVE CORPS MAJOR

Jorgen Jorgensen, builder of the
Waiahole tunnel has received word of
his commission as a major in the
United States army. Jorgensen haI
had previous military experience, hav-
ing served one time as a first lieu
tenant in the Danish army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Just ArriVedAtMa

Extra fine, new crop Brazil nuts.
Special price, 25c per lb. See window.
Adv ..-% '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Hebron,

DR.. and Mrs. Sargent were guests of
Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Fairclough on Sun
day, the oath.
Professor Dwyer Is spending the vaca-
ton at bis home In Martinsvllle. Mrs.
Dwyer's brother, Arthur Minister, and
Mr.. Porter, students at Colby, are with
Mrs. Dwyer during his absence.
Norman Richardson was at home for
Sunday.
The Y. P. 8. @. e. held reception In
the church parlor Monday evening.
Miss Ellen Glover, who has been at
home III, will return to her teaching at
Mechanic Falls next week.
Miss Frances Glover Is in Portland.
Master Packard Glover is in Portland
for few days on visit to his little
friend Herman Dobson.
We hear that robins are quite plenty.
The stenographer at the Sanatorium
counted thirty.three In one flock recent
~. "Robins do come In March, Car.
line"
Our many birds still come to be fed
and We shall miss them when they can
get their living away.
A very pleasant evening was enjoye ed
Wednesday at the masquerade sooiable
10 the gymnasium. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Atwood took the prizes for dress. Mr..
Atwood was dressed as bear, and Mrs.
Atwood as clown. ~
Hebron Grange held an all-day meet.
ing Wednesday.
The snow is going fast. In District
No. 8, where 1t always drifts badly,
seven men and two yoke of oxeL are
ploughing and shoveling out drifts.
Misses Esther George and Edelle Cush.
man are at home from Pennington Nor
NAL School for the Easter vacation.
The spring term of the Academy opens
Wednesday, April 4th.
The usual dance at Grange Hall will
be held Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03

The Literary Society Of the high school
entertained their friends and the Uni
yersity Of Maine boys 1t Q meeting held
in Grange Hall Monday evening. A
musical And literary program was given.
followed by games and dancing. and
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs.. Bert Allen has been In Bangor
attending the sessions Of the women'a
clubs held there this week.
Nrs. =. p. Wilmington and Mn. Aus.
tin HYDE and son Of Rumford have heen
guests OF relatives here this week.
o. G. Casey had . fall Wednesday
which fortunately had no serious results
The railing Ut the top Of . stairway al
the end Of bis house gave way and lei
Mr.. Casey down about fourteen feet
striking on some barrels and other rub
bish. A few scratches and . severe
shaking up were the results.
The ladies Of the Baptist circle held
their Easter sale Friday afternoon.
Everett Pearson sustained quite . &C.
we're injury to his foot Wednesday Will.
working In the woods at Fosters mill.
Miner Gray had his leg injured while
playing around tho Ellingwood mil
Thursday.
Mrs. Yira Downs Of Fairfield has beer
with Mrs. Julia Packard few days Thu
week. 10
sleighing Is nearly gone around tn
village.
Schools in the village and outside dis
tricts commence April 2. -.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Oilbertville.

j. E. Hiscoek OF Pennington visited
bis daughter, Mrs. G. A. Ellis, and fam
lily, last week.
Kenneth, little son Of Mrp. Hattie
Croker, 10 quite Ill.
Ernest Dunn, who has been quite I'LL
suffering from bronchial trouble, 10 gain
ing.
Zion Daley Ia working In Carmel.
Miss Faustina Jordan 10 passing hel
vacation with her parents In New Hamp
shire.
o. ]. Dority was In Rumford Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sampson visited
relatives In Lewiston last week.
Samuel Corbest of Pennington was q
recent guest OF bis niece, Mrs. G. Albert
Ellis, and family.
An enjoyable social was held ct Unior
Hall Friday evening with large attend
auce.
Owen Hines of Livermors visited Al
bert Foster last week.
Freddie Trip 10 Visiting his aunts,
Mrs. Elva Haines and Miss Lena NoCol
lister, at Rumford.
Mrs.. Mary Buck Waited her sister
in Livermore last week.
Principal D. B. Partridge OF Canton
High School 10 receiving congratulations
on being remembered In the will Of hil
late uncle, Chas. Partridge OF Rochester
N. Y, q manufacturer Of shoe machln
cry. Mr.. Partridge will receive 81, Gas
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Eilis are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth Of ,
daughter. Mother and child are doing
we'll. They are cared for by Miss SUI
Gordon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Br0Wnfield,

E. @. Bennett is working at Gray's Inr
In Jackson, N. q.
Irving Linscott, who has been spend
ing two weeks In Arlington, Mass, stay
ing with his wife, who is quite Ill at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Cole, has
returned to bis home in this village.
The ladies of the Universalist Circle
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Frank Poor on Main Street. Refresh
ments of fudge, apples, cake and tes
were served. A very enjoyable after
noon was reported.
The high, grammar and primary
schools are having Q two weeks vaca
ton. The teacher of the primary, Miss
McBain, is spending her vacation at hes
home in South Portland.
Last Sunday at the Universalist church
In addition to very scholarly sermon
by Rev. q. 81. Hoyt, special music wal
rendered by local talent and by Prof. ant
Mrs. Flint of Fryeburg. TIE violin sole
rendered by Prof. Flint will long be re
membered with pleasure by all lovers o.
music.
Mr.. Flint is engaged to play for Mr.
johnson during the summer. Mr.. John
son runs picture show and dance q
Town Hall every Saturday evening.
Prof. Flint also is teaching Q class o
boys on the violin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
North Waterford

The spool mill at Four Corners burned
Monday.
Ohas. Cannon started up Wednesday
He 10 boarding at Fred Hazelton's.
Charles Mansion 10 working for I'd
Shedd tending Gammon's mill.
y Mrs. Lincoln Holmes ID still confined
to her bed. She IL now suffering with
shingles. Her daughter, Mildred Par.
ker, 10 caring for her.
Philip McGray went to Paris Tuesday
and had eleven teeth extracted. 80
Mrs. Ethel Lovejoy went to Norway
Thursday on visit.
Harry Mofey was weekend visitor al
Fred Hazelton's. He went fishing on
Pappoose Pond and got them mess Of
pickerel. ~ -
Bertha Sessions and Louisa Lord en-
tertained the circle Wednesday night
and had fine entertainment.
Winfield Brown has got homo from
tho hospital at Portland, feeling pretty
good. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Respect to the Flag.

Adjutant General Presson calls atten-
ton to the War Department regulations
regarding the flag and the national an
them, which 1t Is well for all TO under
stand:
When the flag is carried on parade by
Q body of troops or civic society, every
one should uncover holding the hat OPP
posite the left shoulder with the right
hand. II uncovered they should salute
with the right hand The salute should
be commenced when the flag arrives
within six PAGES and should be ended
when 1t has passed six PAGES beyond the
person saluting.
Whenever the National anthem ID
played at any place all should rise and
face towards the music. Civilians should
place the hat opposite the left shoulder
with the right hand and 90 remain until
the last note of the anthem. II uncov.
cred aud without bat they should g.
lutte with the right hand at the first note
of the anthem, retaining the position Of
salute until the last note.
The National anthem when played BY
any band should be played through with
out repetition Of any part.
The War Department has decided that
"The Star Spangled Banner" 10 the Ma
tional anthem TO the exclusion Of other
tunes of musical composition known "a
National airs. Government bands are
prohibited from playing our National
anthem or the National anthem Of any
other country a. part Of medley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Maine News Notes.

The date of the state summer school
for teachers of elementary schools Is
July 10 to August 8, at the normal
schools at Castine, Pennington and Ma
chiss.
The Blaine mansion at Augusta will
be Headquarters for the committee OF
public safety. An offer of 1t has been
received from Truxton Beale, q student
at Harvard and grandson Of James 9.
Blaine, and has been accepted.
In order to segregate the convicts al
flicted with tuberculosis from the other
prisoners q small building outside of the
State Prison walls in Thomsston, which
was long used as an engine ball by the
States fire company, has been trans
formed into a hospital. The plan was
inaugurated by Warden Warehouse, who
last summer erected tent on the prison
premises Tor the benefit OF tuber culsr
patient. The convict showed marked
Improvement and is now in charge of the
new hospital. The patients are un-
guarded, day and night.
Names committee of public safety oil
one hundred members held meeting al
the Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Tuesday
As the outcome of the meeting, re.
quest will be made OF the Legislature to
establish q state police force, also to ap'
propriate one million dollars for tho de-
fence of the state. A resolution wal
adopted urging the Maine delegation 10
congress to vote on all measures with
the understanding that war now exists
A letter was sent to President Wilson as
suring him Of the loyal support Of the
state in every effort to defend the honor
and safety Of our country.
The largest fish company in the Unit
cd States has purchased the sardine fac
tory formerly known as the George O.
Grady & Co. property at Belfast, iuclud
ing the 8 1-2 story factory near the pest
office and four small stores, now occu
pied by Belfast merchants. The big isl
company which has made this recen,
purchase 10 the Booth Fishery Company
of Chicago. The extensive fishing In
dustry including general fish canning
and packing business the year rount
will soon be put into operation. About
500 men and women will be employed
for the most part Of the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
East Sumner.

Members OF Union Grange have played
the drama "Valley Farm" ut East Sum
uer, BuckHeld and Canton, with good
success in each place.
Julia Barrows, who has beep keeping
house for Wallace Chandler ut West
Sumner, was at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Meriah Goss, few. days last week.
Henry Bonney has been saving up
the woodpiles in the vicinity BY gasoline
power.
There has been considerable sicknes,
during the winter, but 90 far no deaths.
Aged people seem to be "wintefing out
quite we'll despite the long cold winter.
"Uncle Charles" Bonney, now the old
est male resident in the place, has been
seen but little on the streets this winter,
but with bare ground and, good walking
willprobably be out again.
The joyous notes of early spring birds
are especially cheering to those persons
who are "shut-ins." Feed and protect
the useful, happy birds.
Birds are Gods messengers ON earth,
And are entitled 70 our care,
They cheer the heart, AFFORD rs mirth,
And welcome springtime bright and fair
Then spare the birds In mercy given,
And let no hand their rights assail;
They bless the way from earth 10 Heaven
Whore gladstone songs and love prevail
SLocUH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Impending War.

By the time this paragraph is read
congress will be In session, and within
few days at most it Is almost certain will
pass a declaration that q state OF war
exists between this country and Ger
many. War with Germany now will not
mean just what war might mean under
some other conditions, but war is war,
and Is not in itself thing to be desired.
Only because there are things worse than
war is war justifiabis. We have en-
dured the destruction of American lives
and property by Germany to the limit OF
endurance by a selfrespecting people.
War by America will affect every citizen
of the country far more than we are now
affected by the great struggle. Every
citizen too will have duty to perform,
even though it may be small. Whatever
it is, do your bit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
North Buckfield.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mayhem of Auburn is Wis
iting Mrs. r. j. Warren and family.
There was no dance Tuesday night or
account Of the heavy rain. The high
schools students all brought friends
home for the dance.
The University Of Maine boys have re-
turned to their studies. ,I
Margaret Kicker has been visiting bel
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Heald.
Mildred Sampson was recent guess
at 8. j. Spaulding's.
G. D. SpauldIng and son Don Of Cam.
den are at Mrs. Jane Hesld's.
Mrs. A. 8. Bessey 10 not as we'll as shs
has been.
G. A. and e. NJ. Holmes arc making
maple syrup at their orchard In Hart.
ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission has announced an examination
for the County Of Oxford, Me-, to be
held ct Norway and Rumford, on April
%, 1917, to Gil the position Of rural car
rier ct Lowell, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from Other
post offices In the aforementioned
county. The examination will DO open
only to male citizens who are actually
domiciled In the territory OF post offics
In the county and who meet the other re.
quirements set forth In Form No. 1871
This form and application blanks maj
Be obtained from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington, d.
C. Applications should be forwarded te
the Commission ct Washington ut the
earliest practicable date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03

Nrs. Llnnie Thiele, who bas been
stopping With her mother. Mrs.. Lena
Graves, several weeks, has returned to
her homo In Connecticut.
The grange sewing circle held an ALL
day session 1t the homo Of Mrs.. Durham
last Wednesday.
much Of tho ice In the rivers, and made
tho sleighipgs very bad 10 places. 81 :
Mrs. 2. +. Leslie 10 whiting relatives In
Nsssachusstts. 81,
Nearly "a the loggsrs have broken
camp And returned 70 their homes. ,s'
Lewis Aksts d tsppihg hia maple
tzees.
IN, 6 Nsvhall h, repaisise ths rsans
q Il y Aksrs that vera burned " ths
x0OOuU M -f1fttf.f@ sfiRf Ssft f{<;1lsaQ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
Bryant's Pond.

George n. Cummings, section foreman
here, will leave Monday for North STRAIT.
ford where he will take charge Of crew
laying steel. Thirty men will Do en-
ployed, through the summer. Rupert
Hathaway will have charge Of the sec.
ton left BY Mr.. Cummings.
Henry Morgan has been engaged 40
overseer Of the Greenwood town farm,
and moved there with his family last
Monday.
Russell Adams arrived here from Phil.
adelphia Tuesday night for few days'
visit nth his mother and grandparents.
He will leave next week to join his regi.
ment of the National Guard.
Aubrey Cummings and family have
moved from the Emily Felt house to the
tenement recently finished BY Alton
Bacon Ou School Street.
Corp. Harry w. Latte gave an inter.
exiting talk here Tuesday evening and
related his experience while fighting Ia
the trenches In Belgium. s
Asa q. Sessions moved this week to
Bethel Hill, whore he intends 70 make
&c bis homo In the future. Mr.. Ssssionl
will retain his property In this town and
will probably hire some party to manage
tho home farm, while he himself will
look after bis lumber interests.
b. q. Crockett returned from Lewis
ton Thursday and reports that biz sou
Ray Crockett, who 10 10 the hospital
there, h now improving rapidly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-03
South Sumner.

Miss Imogene Sanborn Of Norway Il
visiting at John Bonney's.
Miss Gladys Buck has returned home
from Norway, where she has been fol
several weeks with her grandmother and
uncle, who have been sick.
Miss Nuriel Palmer returned to Farm.
ing Normal School Monday.
Miss Helen Tucker was the guest Of
Miss Judith Warren Tuesday night.
Roger Eastman is working for Paul
Stevens,