davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
TO PLEDGE
Sci. YES To
Save FOOD
Fresh Canvass of De-
triOt Women Will
Start Next Week

Beginning next week, "a second el-
fort VIII be made by the Detroit
branch OF the woman's committee Of
The Council o. National Defense 20
cover The city with food pledge
cards N behalf NJ the Hoover food
administration Working headquai-
ters have been established IN va
cant store a. No 800 Woodward-aye-
Last summer the first effort wss
made and about 10000 cards we're
distributed. the majority Of which
were signed By Detroit housewives
and forwarded 20 Washington n
the women who signed the cards Al
that time and received a Y0od pledge
card in return will place this card
in window Of their homes can.
yassers will not ask them agan 20
sign the pledge cards.
According 20 Harry Freeman.
Michigan state campaign director
Detroit will set the pace FOR the
rest OF the state IN the rapidity and
enthusiasm with which the pledge
cards are distributed Mr Freeman
urges that the work be done thoroly
and systematically. as the govern
rnent ~ anxious 20 know exactly
what practical help IL may expect
from the women Of the country in
The saving OF food
Addressing the members OF the
College club. Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev William 3 Gantz. % Wcstmin.
ster Presbyterian church. declared
that voluntary cooperation with
the government In the food c0nser
walton campaign will be the means
of assuring the world that dcu,oc-
racy is not failure
"Wheatless and meatless davs
nay not seem like glorious acts OF
patriotism. but they require a h gh
or sort Of PATRIOTISM for that vsry
reason" said Mr Gantz. There d.
too much truth IN The statement
that The greatest ally Of tho kal
ser IS tho American garbage pail
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Look ~ the New second Issue Lib
erty Honds ~ our Windows. sub
scribe and help destroy tho Curse of
the world Home ~ Thrift Wash
inrton blvd nt Cllnord Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
RUSS DUMA IN
SECRET MEET

PETROoRAD, Oct 24.-The
newspapers OF the capital an
nounee thst Premier korensE
Will soon probably relinquish his
peat as commander-in-chief Of
the Russian armies 70 Gen. Duk
honin. This is taken as an in
dicstion OF Improvement in the
morale and discipline Of the sol.
diers.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

EInesf nunlca- -fhs-aAslA----------
NIrhIrau hprle show Common.
wa ma Savings Bank all nest week
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

On~ year auo today Highest ter--
p~rature. SOi lowest. 49, mean. 49,
eioudy weather.
The sun sets Wednesday ~ bfa7 y.
m. and rises Thursday nc GfSd ~.
Ceiontat woodward a sibiey-0reat-
est ofnli vaudeville 1875 $500 --Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Family WashtnHs 70 per ~. Mss
sarhusetts Laundry Co. Nsin 1oOa,--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

n" 00Tf Nv n1nf fH-
\ Nuf Only co over tbe tbp" ,of
ftberfy loan ogf eItf bit carry
eip ls af our frfns and d.ne.gh>
h0r,
9pun every tongue tomorrow
eve are coming Uncle sam. So
uAu. uuN .Ouu strong
uF ftCA. KING OF BAnfToNrs
Wffr Tried4 lfemrFl. sing a. Arcadia
neNt tuesday night seats st Grim
ncIla Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Look NJ the New second issue Lib
crty Houds In On Windows. -uh-
srrih md leir destroy fhf Curse ~
the World Home 20 Thrift Wash-
ington- blvd az clifford Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
A Great Advertisers Example

Liberty Bond Ad. of Literary Digest ap-
peared in the four English dailies of Detroit.
upon the presumption-nO dOubt-that every
one of these papers Is read by patriots.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

second i.-ue NV IIHrRTY BONDS
on exhibition in The wlrervr 10 the
HOME or THRIFT Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

The Boy scouts are doing their biz.
Are YOU doing yours? Buy n bond
from Scout ADV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
From Robert Parlin.

A letter received recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Noyes from their grandson,
Robert Parlin of Poland, who 10 serving
With Canadian troops, and Is at the
barracks at Shorncliffe, Kent, England,
contains the following. 1t Ii dated July
10:
"Well, here am taking 1t easy In the
bospital for q change-got the rheuma-
tism bad and bit Of poison from one
Of Fritz's bombs. Hope to be out In q
couple of weeks, but don't know yet,
am hopping around on one leg now.
"Expeot there is lots OF excitement
over there about the war, and / see
acme q. S. A. boys have been in active
service and some of them sent TO the
base wounded. Bet Bill Kaiser will run
when the old q. s. A. gets after him.
There are quite few American boys
here In the hospital who came over IN
the Canadian army. =,
"Did you get my other letters oil
riohtp Hone You did. The mail ID
a pretty uncertain thing here, still We
get It better than should think we
would. I've got nine letters from home
40 far, and some from other places.
81 hope to be back by Christmas, and
hone We won't have to GROSS the Atlantic
In cold weather, but won't kick II It's
fortv below zero 10 long - am on the
way home. -,
Everybody here 10 fed up with ,oa'
and We think 1t will be over before
cold weather. hoBEHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
NOTICE

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States fol
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
The partnership Of Lavorgna
& Di Pucchio, the individual
copartners In which are In Rankruptcy
Marco Lavorgna and Sanity
Di Pucchio, and they individ.
ually,
of Rumford, Bankrupt,
To the creditors of the partnership Of La
vorgna & Di Pucchio, the individual co:partner'
in which are Marco Lavorgna and SANITY ID
Pucchio, and they individually, In the County o.
Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Ia hereby given that on the 18th DAY o,
August, A. d. 1917, the said partnership Of
Lavorgpa & Di Pucchio, the individual co;part
ners In which are Marco Lavorgna and SANITY
Di Pucchio, and they individually, were
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the arst
meeting of their creditors will be held at the once
of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, south
Paris Maine, on the 10Th day Of Aug, A. ID. 1917
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt ana
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, August II, 1917.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
33.35 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Roger G. Thaxter, 20 years old, OF q
family prominent in both the business.
and social life of Portland, WAS arrested
"wednesday charged with the illegal
transportation Of ten gallons OF alcohol.
The hearing Was continued for Q Week.
Thsrter and the family chauffeur were
In the automobile when the officers held
IL M. The officers had suspected that
the car Was being used for booze, but
were surprised to flnd young Ths.ter In
n. The car belongs to Thaxter's father,
Who disclaimed all knowledge OF any
illegal use Of 1t, and 1t Was returned to
him. In this connection 1t y interesting
to note that expert mathematicians neure
mt : profit Of $500 on ten gallons OF
alcohol between the importer into the
tate and the consumer. It ID reduced
and compounded into modern variety
of booze, which sells In this state now at
fabulous prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Mrs. Livingston on Suffrage.

At Grange Hall Friday evening an ad.
dress In the woman suffrage campaign
was given by Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv.
| ingston of Bangor. Mrs. Livingston Ia
at the head of the suffrage Organization
now conducting the campaign, and is
we'll known as q speaker and worker In
| lines of temperance and other reform
work.
Alton c. Wheeler acted as chairman
and introduced Mrs. Livingston with q
short address advocating giving the sui
frsge to women, and enumerating some
of the distinguished supporters Of the
cause in the state.
A very pleasing personality Is one OF
the first things which impresses Itself
upon the audience when Mrs. Livingston
appears on the platform, and this Ia
rapidly supplemented, as she develops
her argument, by admiration for the
clear, logical and convincing way In
which she presents her subject.
In opening Mrs. Livingston instsnced
the prejudice which had to be overcome
in every phase of women's participation
| 10 the affairs of the world; In philan-
thropic and religious work; in educa.
ton; in industrial matters. Almost all
development along these lines has been
during the past century in America,
much of it during the last fifty years.
As one illustration she cited the fact
that hundred years ago ninety.two pei
cent of the teachers in elementary
schools were men; now ninety per cent
of the elementary school teachers are
women. Every step of the way has had
to be fought against prejudice, aud the
same prejudice is' encountered now,
when women ask for participation In
the affairs of government. :.
The affirmative arguments In behall
| of placing the ballot 10 the hands OF the
women were ably presented by Mrs. Liv
inpston, and the objections urged by the
"antis" were taken up one by one and
answered with clearness and force. In
| cidentally she mentioned the fact thai
| the only organizations which have ever
passed resolutions opposing woman sui
frage are the snti-suffrsge societies
| organized for the purpose of opposition
| and the associations of liquor men.
Mrs. Livingston spoke for about ar
hour and q quarter, and held the closes
attention of the audience. No one what
ever his personal views may be can den!
that in Mrs. Livingston the cause o.
woman suffrage has diguifed and pow
erful advocate, whose arguments are diff
ficult to refute.
The audience was not large but wa
enthusiastic, most of the women presen
being ardent supporters of the suffrage
movement, and most OF the men acqu'es
cent IL not active.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Personal.

Among the candidates who passed the
bar examination held by the state board
At Portland last week are cecil =. Dro~ y
Of Norway and Edward G. Quincy Of
Rumford.
ssven,y.five Maine men get commis
.,on. in Che first official list issued from
sha oficsrs' training camp at Platts
bnrch. Ny. Included In the list ar
Bendix L. Peterson, first sergesIs " w
d. Second Maine Infantry, OF norway
and Harold e. Rich Of Bethel, VINO WI
be second lieutenants Of infantry IN tn'
nav national army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
LEON B. WARNER. individ.
ually, and Leon B. Warner Tn Bankruptcy.
doing business as Warner
Box Company,
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge Of the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for the Distric;
Of Maine:
7 EON B. WARNER, individually. and Leon b.
l. WARNER doing business as warner Box
Company of Norway, In the County OF Oxford,
and State Of Maine, in said District, respect
fully represents tina. on the 1h DAY o. MAY May
the Acts Of Congress relating TO- Bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property, and has fully complied
al the soushns
wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed
| by the Court to have 9 full discharge from all
| debts provable against his estate under said
BANKRUPTCY Acts, except such debts as are ex
copied BY law from such discharge:
Dated this Sd day Of July, A. D. 1917.
LEON B. WARNER, Warner Box Co, by
| Leon B. Warner, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
| DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this 18th day of August, A. d. 1917, on
reading the foregoing petition, II is-
Ordered by the Court, that hearing be had
upon the same on the 2lst day Of September, A;
D. 1917, before said Court at Portland, IN saio
notice thereof be published In The Oxford
Democrat q newspaper printed In said District
and that all known creditors, and other persons
| in interest, may appear at the said time ano
Mace and show cause, IL any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
| granted. ...,
And It is further ordered by the Court, that
tors COPIES of said petition and this order, ad
dressed TO them at their places Of residence as
stated. ,,s,,
witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal Thereon, ~ Tot.
land. In said District on the 18th day OF August
| A. d. 1917. u,,ouo r,,.~h
| II. g.. EhANh fELLOM -, ClefA'
| A true COPY Of petition and order thereon.
1885 Attest: FRANK FELLo"o' ciefA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Mrs. Arthur G. Atwood.

Mrs. Cora B. Atwood, widow of Arthur
C. Atwood, died at her homo 10 Auburn
Tuesday night, less than . week after
the death Of her husband, which occurred
on the first day of August. Mrs. At
wood had been in poor health for long
time. She was SO years of age, the
daughter of John C. and Elvina Bum
nusl Cummings, and was born In South
Paris, where che married MI. Atwooo
thirty seven years ago.
She was q member OF Ruth keoeksn
Lodge and Of the Auburn Lodge OF odo
Ladies. ....,
J. wesley Cummings Of Auburn, and by
several nsphews and nieces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
pythlan Patriotic Meeting,


One Of the most inspiring Of the
patriotic meetings held In this vicinity
since We entered the great war Was that
OF Thursday evening at Witherell Park,
Norway, under the auspices OF the
Knights Of Pythias of Pennesseewassse
Lodge Of Norway, Hamlin Lodge OF
South Paris, aud Craigie Lodge Of Ok
ford. The attendance was variously
estimated at from FIVE hundred up to q
much larger number, and the streets for
some distance were lined with auto
mobiles. The affair was notable for the
excellence of every feature Of we'll
considered program which was just the
right length, for the ready response to
the appeal for Red Cross funds, and for
the perfect quiet and attention of the
crowd Of people of all ages, who were 20
orderly that speaking was about a. easy
as 1t would have been In Q small hall.
Absence of wind and q sessonable tenn
perature added to tho favorable condi-
lions.
At little before eight O'Clock the
Modern Woodmen Band of Bridgton
opened the evenings program with
patriotic selections, playing at first In
front of Z. of P. Hall, and later In With.
erell Park, where lights had been
arranged for the occasion, the speakers
of the evening standing in an automobile
at the upper end of the park.
Alton G. Wheeler presided and made
an eloquent patriotic address at the open
ing. He paid tribute particularly to the
patriotism Of Oxford County In making
draft call unnecessary by voluntary
enlistments, and did not omit to mention
in behalf of the visiting band members
from Cumberland County that that coun-
ty has the same record.
consisting of Mrs. Virgie Wilson, Mrs.
Edith Wheeler, Mrs. L. G. Smiley and
Mrs. Stella w. Burnhsm, sang several
appropriate selections during the course
of the program, and were given an
enthusiastic reception.
Mrs. Mae Leavitt Penley of Auburn
was introduced as the first speaker fol.
lowing Mr.. Wheeler. Mrs. Penley made
no attempt to speak on distinctively
patriotic lines, but addressed herself to
the purposes and principles of the Pyth.
idu SistoT5, III tuo WOCk VI WuiCu 6uo 10
prominent, setting forth the principles
and the bene6cent purposes of the order.
Donald B. Partridge of Norway was
and made brief and intense
ly patriotic address, showing to those
who had not before heard him his clear
and his ability as speaker.
For the last speaker of the evening
Edgar j. Brown Of Waterville, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal OF the
Knights of Pythias of Maine, was pre-
sented. Mr.. Brown addressed himself
to the subject of the flag of our country,
and pictured the red, white and blue in
eloquent language and with enthusiasm
which could not fail to stir bis hearers.
During the evening collection was
taken for the benefit of the Red Cross,
and ice cream was served for the same
purpose by the Pythian Sisters, the Boy
Scouts assisting in the work. The COL
lection amounted to S31 .55, and enough
was realized from the ice cream to bring
the total above $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
rventv-third Maine Reunion.

The twenty sscond reunion OF tne
Tventv.th third Maine Regiment Associa
tion will be held 1t the Methodist cnurcn
A. Msobanic Fails on Thursday, Aug. ~
Dinner will DO served in the vessry Ioi
40 cents per plate. Be sure you CONE
Billy and Fon will be there Win sn'
drum and fife.
JOHN L. HAN, Pres.
W. +. Cox. vice.Pres.
Ar. WARREN, SEQ. and Treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
c...,ra,i Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applicstions a. they cannot T rssee
the diseased portion OF the ssI a..fness
ana al hat ID 81 . constitutional remedy
cstarrhai Deafness e caused BY an IN. n,
famed condition Of the mucous h1 anhs n \.
srH.msd YOU have q rumbling sound or
imnsrfect hearing, and whom It p entirely
elosed. Deafness % the result. uniese sns
Inflammation can be reduced ena tn.s .. ,aO :
MI - destroyed forever. Many Cases o. %
Tsafnss. are caused By catarrh. which %
N infismed condition Of the mucous euf.
faoea Hairs Catafrh Cure eots talu .ne
blood on the mucous suf1sces u INV
We viii gfvs One Hundred Dollars 70!
any case OF Catarrhal Deefnese theI cennot
BE- cured By Halrs Catarrh Cufe Sn0s'ss'
free All Drugglsts, 1bes -
&. ). CHENEY Co. IoIooos "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
The n. C. of l.. In Germany.

Information concerning food costs in
Germany received today at the offices OF
the food administration in Washington
show that many edibles, particularly
those containing fats are selling at al
most prohibitive prices. Fat for frying
is bringing more than 81 pound
Fresh fowls bring ST. Oh a pound; young
country laying hens, 1882 each; well
fed geese, Gil to $40 each.
The egg ration at Hamburg for one
week was one egg for each person
Horses are In great demand for food ant
horsefesh sells at from So to SO cents
pound. Cheese is quoted at from 80 tt
so cents pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Madam Bishop, an Old Orchard palm
=, Is sentsncsd to ten days In the
~, Of correction few days since. TOT
.Urstsnding to have . knowlsage s .,
,aimistry." 1t was recommended ~
e. conrt that the case be taken 70 tne
srnrsme court, and It was accordingly
saps and test case will DO made OF u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Born.

In South Paris, Aug. 6. to the wife of H. P
Millett, \ daughter.
In Bethel, Aug. s, to the wife OF Charles small
q son. =.
In South Waterford. Aug. Q. to the wife Of
Horace Gardner. son.
In Lowell, July %. to the wife Of Perley Sever
In south Rumford, July 81, to the wife Of Her
man Thurston, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
dipsles Refunded the Twenty.

A small band OF Gipsies which struck
town Tuesday forenoon had two unusual
experiences. In the first place, they
STAYED In town q few minutes more
than they desired, whereas their stay is
generally cut short by command of the
uthless authorities to "Move on!" And
again, they had to "shell out" some Of
their plumber.
1t was a little after 10 O'Clock when
the party stopped in front of DR.. Stew
arts to fill up their radiators with water
and make some tire repairs requiring q
few minutes time. There were four
automobiles of as many models and Of
various degrees of dilapidation, bearing
Massachusetts,, New York and Penn.
sylvania number plates, with some half
dozen men and boys, three or four wom-
en-, and small swarm OF children.
Before they had finished their work,
lC. W. Bowker was informed by tele-
phone that one of the women Of the
band had stolen twenty dollars from
Harvey Pratt at Trap Corner. Mr.. Bow
ker imm ediately got to the place where
the automobiles were lined up, engaged
the men In conversation, and impressed
upon them that they would better wait
a few minutes till the officers arrived.
Oh, yes, they would wait.
In response to telephone calls, Deputy
Sheriff Shaw appeared on the scene in q
few minutes, and soon after Sheriff Cole.
Mr.. Cole located the "boss of the gang"
and informed him what the charge was
against them.
Then the talkfest, which had been
quite lively before, broke out with re.
| doubled intensity, in broken Engish on
the part of the men talking with the
officers, and in a foreign tongue on the
part of the rest of the men and women
of the band, most of whom talked at
once.
Meantime, while Sheriff Cole was at
q telephone, 'tbe boss" got Mr.. Bowker
one side for conference, and wanted to
give him ten dollars to Jet them 60 on.
Mr.. Bowker declined the offer, and told
him thew must have the whole twenty.
After little parley the boss produced
| the twenty in the form of two ten-dollar
bills and gave 1t to Mr.. Bowker.
Then the proposition was put up to
them by the officers, "Here, this man
has had to hire an automobile to come
down from Trap corner, anu IL Will COST
him five dollars. You've got to make
that up to him."
The boss demurred violently in broken
English. =, >,
IAN right, wait till he gets here, said
the officers. -,
.But who pay for my timer" asked
the boss, apparently not approaching
| ~ a.I;oato hnmor involvad in q refer.
enos to the value of a Gipsy's time.
Finally, after another brief session OF
the talkfest, it was concluded that the
recovery of the twenty was pretty good
stunt, and that further proceedings
would involve lot OF trouble and ex'
pense, 90 the command was given the
band to "Get out!" which they pro-
ceeded to do, about as fast as four
second band automobiles In fair working
condition could move them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Otis Vinipg Of Pittsfield, serving IN
.hs Second United States Cavalry at Fort
Nvsr. Va, was recently killed In an
automobile accident ut that place, ana
ths remains were sent to Pittsnelo,
1hare ~ funeral was hsld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
son,h Paris. Maine, Aug. 11th, 1911

South Paris, Maine, Aug. lin, 1911.
To whom it may concern
Complaints have been coming 70 me ~
,hs. parties have been losing some OF
shs;r garden truck, and In one or swo
, sn the culprits have been seen ~
,hs act now serve notice on the guiit!
o oTs that If they are caught they vii, %
S Sa vith TO the full extent of the Jaw
u'> HAIRY d. Cole, Sherin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
eastern Star Field Day.

The annual field day OF the o1ioto
connty Association, Order OF tee
Eastern Star, will be held at Gloson
Grove, Penesseewassee Lake, Norw.y'
tuesday, Aug. 81. A picnic dinner VII
os eaten. The local chapter VIII Iofnls.
coffee, but all will bring their own oui
and spoon. All members OF inc ofoe'
are cordially welcomed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

rhs Auburn manufacturers OF osnvs.
No. say they have enough STOCK OF
hand. in spite Of the reported .nos..ss'
~ L., them through the fall and winter,
thus snsurips thsir employees s''''
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Harsh physies reAct, veaasn sns ncTsn. ~
o00eats easily. 80 bod ~ ID aosee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Bicycle Bargains.

Three second hand machines to be closed out
at once. All In AL condition.
One a.inch Frame Coaater Brake Bicycle. S.oO
One 22inch i" :. ID 20
One Remington Repeating q Rifle, 1000
For sale at
SmaIPs Cycle Repair Shop,
Stony Brook Road, South Paris, Haine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Married..

In Caribou. Aug. Z. by Henrietta R. Hall, duly
authorized, Mr.. Laurence j. Harmon OF Fort
Kent and Miss Marian Gray OF South farls.
In Bethel, July %. Mr.. Ira A. Brown OF HAN
over and Miss Miriam F. Cole Of Lowell, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Accidsnts win happen. but TIE bet reguiassSS
emsfSsneiss. TWo Sises 90 and 600 u ~ stores
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
SOUTH PARIS.

,Orru pass POST Osrl's' .,.
1OOAHtO6;s1 Pm sunday
SSs@LN