davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
West Sumner.

Summers allotment of the third
Liberty Loan ID approximately $1,000
P. G.. Barrett has been appointed
chairman of Summers committee TO look
after the interest OF the State Liberty
Loan committee In this town. He at'
tended meeting Of the chairmen OF the
towns Of Eastern Oxford held ut Rumford
March Goth. He has not yet completed
the committee ~ assist him In the can
vass of the town.
r. N. Stetson has engaged Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Corbett Of Paris Hill tC
work for him.
Mrs. Emily Young has finished her
duties as houssk eeper for &. W. Chandler
and will 90 to Buckfield to work fol-
Mrs. Fannie Gerrish, who Ia very poorly
with heart trouble.
Arthur Moore of New York was the
gusst OF T. w. Bisbse one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee cared for him Ii
his boyhood.
Mrs. James Tuell Is very poorly.
Arthur Bonney IL cOnvslescing.
Report is that Mr.. and Mrs. Everard
Robbins are going to move to w. T
Bisbee's and care for him. Mr.. Robbins
has not sold bis farm yet.
Ella Chandler has moved into bel
home, the mill house.
Mrs. Hiram Howe from Rumford ID
expected for visit to Mrs. Abbie Bates.
The snow Is going fast. The road,
are not nearly so bad as was predicted.
We have had no rain for many days,
and the snow has gone of with the sun
which the old folks say Is sign Of dry
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Albany.

Mrs. Nellie Grover 10 back homo tax.
ing q rest with her daughter, Mrs. H. G..
MoNally.
The circle held at the vestry Friday
night was success In every way. En-
tertainment by the following young
girls: Edna Bean, Ida and Nellie
AcNally, Edith and Helen Andrews, all
under II years Of age. Each one carried
out her part With perfection. Az table
girls each outdid many older ones.
James L. Gould OF Auburn 10 visiting
friends In town.
Amos G. Bean had bic wood drawn
for next winter, but he thinks hs ID
liable TO need Il to piece ont this years
stock u the cold spell holds on.
Poor sap weather and bat little maple
syrup.
Archie B. Bass and Lester Allen have
gone to Stark, N. g., whore they are en-
gagged at work at go month.
Josiah Kimball from Dummer, n. H., 10
In town on business.
The mail carrier comes on wheels but
can get around only half way every other
day.
Psrley Grover has taken bile wife,
Helen (McAllister) Grover to the home Of
his sister, Ars. Bessie Grover, until he
locates.
Walter I. Becker has returned from
the woods In Shslburne. N. H.. whore he
has spent the winter.
Snow 10 leaving fast from the face OF
the sun.
The school ut Hunts Corner opened
Monday, April 1sk Alta Cumminss
teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Lcke,s Mills.

The first automobile of the season
passed through here Wednesday, Apri
8, driven by Ray Crockett of Bethel.
James Ring Of this place, who hal
been mail carrier on Route ! frou
Bryant's Pond for nearly six years
has given up his position. M. and Mrs
Ring ruth Farringtop) have man!
friends here, who hope they will no
move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crockett spent th'
week. end ct Buckf field.
Azel Bryant, who has been at worl
for Pepley & Titus, returned home Wed
nesdsy.
Lewis Tirrell is sick with pneumonia
and Harvey N. Morton's baby is also quit
sick with the same disease.
Father Littlef1eld spent part OF las
week at Elmer Cummings.
Lillian Lapham, the little daughter o
the late Clarence aud Maud Day Lapham
has gone to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert day. Mr.. Day Is her uncle and als'
her guardian.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Mrs. William
Crockett attended Pomona Grange q
Oxford last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ina Powers is keeping house TO
Mrs. Walter knight, during her absence
John Titus Of South Paris was II
town Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Sumner.

Mrs. Sadie Parlin aud son Emery art
guests Of Mrs. Bert Emery of Portland
for the week.
Herbert Bisbee has purchased q pail
Of horses OF Andrews Brothers of Nor.
way.
Emery Ryersou and Del Davenport
have each bought COW Of James Heald
Frank Vaughn has bought nice horse
OF Andrews Brothers Of Norway recently
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Burdin of Bath
were recent guests at the homo of James
Cobb. Mrs. Burdin 10 Mr.. Cobb's sister
B. G.. Quimby Of the Maine Farmer
was an 0ver-Sunday visitor at James
Cobb's.
Percy Davenport Of Hartford visited at
Henry Davenport's Thursday last.
Fred Cummings has purchased three
hogs of Henry Davenport, and has also
sold him two heifers.
Charlie Bsrrows has sold his wood lot
to Charles Churchill of South Paris.
Mr.. Churchill has also purchased the lot
known % the Lane lot. He is going to
cut the wood on the lots the coming
season.
Eloise Davenport was visitor during
the past week Of her aunt, Mrs. George
Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Burnham went
10 Lewiston recently, and purchased
some household furniture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
North Waterford.

Harry Brown and family and Mrs. W.
s. Perkins, who have been In Florida fol
the winter, came home Wednesday.
Walter Brown has moved into Mrs
Elizabeth Manning's house.
Chas. jackson has sold his household
goods and gone away.
Ezra Lebroke purchased valuable
COW and calf Of Sam Lebroke.
NJ. NJ. Hamiin remains In very pool
health.
Marjorie Matherson il visiting at D. b
Lebroke's.
Jesse LittleHeld and family have goi
back home after making several gallons
of nice syrup.
Edith and Helen Andrews OF Albany
have been guests of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Grover.
Married March 20, by Rev. G. N.
Eliopoulos, Perley Grover Of North
Waterford and Helen McAllister Of
Stonehsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Littlefleld, who
have been in q camp all winter. have
now moved back home.
Donald Rice has been visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Will Ray, and brough,
along his violin and helped out In the
musical part Of the grange program.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Hebron.

Rev. Mr.. Griffiths gave an excellent
sermon Easter Sunday morning, and
there were interesting exercises by the
children In the evening. The church
was decorated with many beautiful flow
ers.
Addison Maxim passed away at the
Sisters Hospital, Lewiston, on Saturday.
The funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ellen Gilman. Mr.. Maxim was one of
our oldest citizens, being 80 last Septem-
Der. He left one sister, Mrs.. Gilman,
and two nephews, Ernest and George
Davenport. Ernest has been with Mrs.
Gilman for years, and George lives In
Hopedale, Mass. He was here for the
funeral. Rev. Mr.. Grifiths conducted
the services. Quite large number at
tended, although the roads were In bad
condition.
Mrs. A. N. Richardson spent Easter in
Portland with her son Norman.
Mrs. Annie Bsarce is In Lewiston for
. day or two to see her sister, Miss Whit
man, who 10 getting along very we'll con-
sidering her serious injury.
Mrs. &. C. Mariner got home Wednes-
day afternoon from Wells Depot, where
she has been with her aunt, Mrs. Hatch,
for two weeks.
w. E. Atwood has moved into the
Home Cottage, which has been repaired
and improved for him.
The village school taught by Miss
Edelle Cushman opened Monday of this
week, and that in district No. 8 at the
same time. The latter is being taught
by Miss Alice Melcher.
Gladys Hibbs is quito poorly again,
and now is confined to her bed. It is
hoped she will be better soon.
Robbie Sturtevsnt has moved to Hebron
Station, where be has charge of the
branch store of the Farmers Union, the
station and post office.
After the few very warm days It is
cold enough for good FIRE this Thurs
day morning.
Another run of sap 10 hoped for.
Am afraid our jonquils now budded
may be "nipped In the bud"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
West Buckfield.

Harry Boswell is sick with the mea'
sles.
Local schools commenced April 1
Miss Marion Thurlow of Buckfleld
teaches the Prince school. Miss Edith
Howard IL teaching In the Brock school
Miss Helen Lowell has charge Of the
Waldron school. Miss Dorothy Buck ID
teaching the Line school In Hartford.
Miss Mary Hall and friend returned to
their studies at Bates College Monday
afternoon.
Miss Fannie Harlow, who has been at
home for the Easter recess, returned to
her teaching Friday. She was recent
guest Ut A. 8. Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
daughter of East Peru are spending sew.
ersl days at Fred Benefits.
Fred Bennett Is having bis barn
painted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Bethel.

There are no new Developments In the
ono small pox case. There was . scare
that NJ. Morrill,, out Songo Pond way,
had it, and Dr.. Wight went out there IN
tho middle Of the night. But Il devel-
opsd II Was only said 20 - joke. No
joke that, for the doctor anyway. Every.
thing 10 20 remain shut down for oil this
week, possibly longer, they cannot tell.
Marion Frost has been quito sick with
her vaccination.
Everything points to good sap sea-
son, bot farmers say 90 far they have
had very poor run.
Mary Atherton ct Miss Stearns' spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Hal Stanley
Miss Alice Kimball 10 still in Boston
Homeopathic Hospital. She has had
the middle finger OF her right hand cut
of. Then 1t Was doing finely, when OF
Saturday, March so, 1t broke out In thu
palm Of her hand. It 10 now better Of
that and we hope on the road to rec0v
cry. She lived 10 Bethel until within I
year and halt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
And0Ver.

Willis q. Kilgore, 7. A. Thurston AND
John r. Talbot attended the Democratic
convention which was held ct Portland
Wednesday Of last week.
DR.. Harold Stanwood Of Rumford VA
In town recently.
The schools in town with the excep'
ton Of the high and !, Number 4 began
Monday, April let.
Mrs. George Holt 10 on the sick list.
Mrs. Y. A. Thurston visited relatives
In Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Field have gone Ia
the Lakes to work.
Ellen Akers and lillian Small are en-.
ployed In the new spool mill stamping
spools.
The stage came In on wheels Tuesday,
April 2, for the first time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Brownfield.

DR.. and Mrs. Fitch went to Portland
recently to consult specialist. Mrs.
Fitch 10 In very poor health.
Miss Grace Weeks. who spent the win
tor In Massachusetts, has returned to
her homo In this village.
Miss Hannah Stevens, one Of the town
poor, died last week. Funeral this week
Monday ct the house OF Nrs. Mcdonald,
whore abe had been cared for By Mrs.
Mcdonald for number Of years. She
was buried from the house Ia Pine Grove
Cemetery. Sermon BY Rev. Mr.. Young.
The Walker brothers are doing quite
. good business saving wood with their
machine.
Hiram Seavsy and daughter Sylvia are
now making their homo ct George John
soa's. Mr.. Seavey has been IN poor
health for . number Of months.
The food sale for tho benefit Of the
Red Cross was held at Andrew Blake's
store Thursday afternoon. Sixteen dol
Lars was taken.
The snow L nearly III gone IN the
'flslds.
Mr.. Chandler has been the guest Of
Mn. Rsheocs Blake fox Number of
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
NOTICE,

In the District Court of the United States for thu
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
CHARLEs L. BAGLEY In Bankruptcy
Of Bridgton, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Charles L. Bagley Of pridg
ton, In the County Of Cumberland and distric
Notice Is hereby given tina. on the ssrd day Of
March, A. D. 1918, the said Charles L. Bagley
irst meeting Of bis creditors Win be held Ct the
Office Of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. South
Paris, Maine, on the Nth day Of April A
d. 1918. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, af which
claims, appoint . trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business - may
properly como before said meeting.
South Paris, April 6, 1918.
1917 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Oxford.


James Kay, Jr., the second son OF
James Kay Of Oxford, left here Tuesday
to erter training camp. He was 40
oompanied to the station By the family.
Easter services were held ct the
churches on Sunday.
The Congregational Society, which
held their meetings IN tho parish house
through the winter, met In the church.
Flowers were sent by Miss b. E. Hersey
of Boston. Easter exercises were held
BY tho Sunday School.
Mrs. Wilfred Perkins has been quito
sick with bronchitis. Her daughter Al
berta 10 with her.
Doris Andrews Was 1t homo from
Colby College for few days ct Easter.
Isabel Parrott was Ut homo for short
time.
The high school had . sociable We'd
nesday evening which Was well attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Vegetable seeds This Time.

A part of Congressman Whites sllot
ment of vegetable seeds has been re-
ceived at the Democrat Office for distri
button. Each package contains five
papers of seeds-carrot, lettuce, onion,
psrsnip, summer squash.
Ii you want package Of the seed,
come to the Democrat Office, or ask fol
1t by mall. Send no postage rs they &c
free In the mails. Delivered to children
only on written request.
And by the way, there are quite LOT
of the flower seeds left still, which are
available by the same means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
East Brownfleld.

Easter Sunday was observed by {
service In the Congregational church
which has been opened but . few times
during the winter.
Dr.. Stickney's family are at the liberty
visiting with their aunt. The doctor Il
Ut Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Charles Gould 10 still ct Memorial
Hospital, North Conway, but improving
School commenced tho spring term
April Isl. No change In the teachers.
The snow 10 disappearing fast, and the
robins are here In good numbers.
C. o. Stickney was up from Portland
for over Sunday.
There has been great deal Of interest
In the proposed new state road.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

w. b. Mason returned Wednesday
from the woods, whore he has been
working for Walter Emery this winter.
Myron Morrill, svappsd calves with d.
w. Gushing.
D. W. Cushins shipped eight hogs Ia
Auburn this week.
hyron Morrill, sold D. W. Gushing two
shoats.
Z. q. Morrill, shipped three hoss 70
Auburn thls week.
Myron Morrill, ID loading he let or
Of birch 10 80 to Bsyaat's Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Primary Papers Filed.

Nomination papers for the primary
election have been filed with the Score
tary of State at Augusta from Oxford
County as follows:
Charles W. Bowker OF Paris, candidate
for the Republican nomination fol
County Commissioners.
Harvey Z. Powers of Paris, candidate
for the Republican nomination fol
Register Of Deeds.
Arthur Z. Forbes of Paris, candidate
for the Republican nomination fol
Representative to the Legislature from
the class district composed of Hebron
Paris and Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Waterford.

Doris Davis hes been Visiting hel
friend. Mrs. ]. G. Harvey, the past weak.
Fred Skinner and team worked on the
road Wednesday afternoon, 20 our mail
man could 60 his route. The roads ore
very bad.
Liston Abbott called on Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Damon Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. ]. @. Harvey
called on Mrs.. +. A. Damon Sunday
afternoon,
Where can obtain the q. 8. food leaf
lets you mentioned In March 20th Demo-
craft
(Nots b. Editor.-Writs the Mccall
Warrington Bureau, A086 New Hamp-
shire Ave-. Wsshinebons D. O., enclosing
three cent stinp.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Registrants Examined.

A few more reports on the physical
examination of rsgistrants by medical
boards elsewhere have been made to the
Oxford County local board:
ACCEPTED.
Arthur Morris, Water st., Norway.
Antonin Deroy. 42l Waldo ST.. Rumford.
Rupert Hiram Merrill, Norway Z. r. d. Q.
Fred Bovin, Buffalo, N Y.
George Henry Smith, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

Easter Sunday the church VA beanti-
fully decorated by Hs. 81. A. Aurch -
head decorator, assisted By Mr.. Cash and
The BorScouts. Yellow bunting, potted
ferns, daAodils and Raster lilies made
things look aprlngliks. Pastor Davis
preached fine sermon, and chorus
choir Gang, with soprano solo, Beyond
the Gates" BY Ars. Davis. At four
O'Clock vesper service WAS held With
the following program:-Organ volun-
tary, anthem, "Hail King OF Glory" an
them, "Sssk Ye tho Lord" with tenor
solo by L. N. Irish and obligato supg By
Mrs. Eta Mitchell, Ladies' Quartette,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Atwood, Nrs. Dyer
and Mrs. Irish); Easter song BY Elizabeth
Irish, Annie Dyer and Barbara Kicker
baritone solo, ''Lead Ne All the Way"
]. Z. Warren; anthem, 'Easter Dawn"
The choir was under the direction OF
Luther Irish, with Miss Josie Shaw ~
organist.
The World Wide Guild met with Mrs.
Ray Keene on Monday evening.
Mrs. b. B. Jacobs 10 somewhat inn.
proved. Helen Murch IL caring for her.
Henry Whitman has moved to the B.
G. Keene farm In Hebron.
Mrs. 81. 81. Wardwell OF West Paris
has been here for . week with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. n. Irish.
Nrs. Helen Haskell Of Vinalhaven hal
been with her parents here recently.
Clyde Caswell and Walter Record have
been homo for short stays.
Mrs, Ada Shaw went to New Yorh
Wednesday, where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Miss Helen, and later
will return 10 Melrose, Mass, to be with
her brother, Alton futile Of that town
Mrs. Shaw will be away for about
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren have beer
In Auburn for few days with friends.
The Literary Society of the high
school met ct the school house Wednes
day night, and the committee In charge
arranged for . Hawaiian program
Selections Of Hawaiian music we're played
on the graphophone, and papers touch
ing the various phases of political, relig
ious and agricultural life Of the people
were read. A social followed the pro
gram.
DR.. r. W. Morse of Canton was II
town Tuesday In consultation with Dr.
81. e. Doughty.
Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Davis have beer
In Kennebunk this week.
Flags were displayed Saturday to star
the third Liberty Loan. Buck6eld Il
allotted $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
East Sumner.

George Goss, who has been seriously
sick, is now improving, with . prospect
OF recovery.
Charles B. Bonnsy, an aged veteran, 4,
In failing condition.
Mrs. 8. Robinson, who was quite II
last week, is now much better.
Postmaster Palmer was seen out or
the street one day last week for the 6rs'
time since last October. His mother
Mrs. Hattie Palmer, 10 quite poorly oil
late.
Maple syrup and crows have appeared
Although there il no regular Red
Cross society in town, yet something ID
being done to aid Its grand mission
The G. A. r. Relief has given 80 TO III
aid, and has also invested go In wal
stamps. Rejecting on the work Of the
Red Cross in this and other lands ha,
prompted the following original lines
ODE TO THE RED CROSS.
All hail the glorious Red Crossi
The star OF hope to those In needi
So let N give. nor count Il loss,
And 70 its calls give earnest need.
The "boys." when sick or wounded. greet
la ready AID anu comfort gwen.
To them It's mission brave and sweet
10 Ike . sacred gift from Heaven.
Oh, such grand and noble work
Must be inspired from on high,
And for Its cause let no one shlrk
But labor on and never sigh.
And, "when this cruel war Ii o'er,"
And peace again assumes lee sway,
May the cred Gross" they bravsly bore -
Ever illumine Lies broad way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
MIDDLE 1NrERyALE.

]. b. Carter, Jr., is at homo from
Canada.
Ernest Morrlsette is at Berlin, N. d.
Theodore Simard also ls Ut Berlin. A.
n. Carter 10 ct Berlin.
d. 8. Stanley 10 helping b. L. Power
cutting pine.
Ned Carter has hired pair OF horses
of Ernest Buck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Wilson's Mills.

School closed March 22d for . fort.
nights vacation, Mrs. Ida Holman
teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman are
keeping house in the George Mason rent.
Three new members took the first and
second degrees In Aziscoos Grange at
the Saturday week meeting.
A. W. Linnell and 8. W. Bennett have
gone to Metalluk Lodge to, cut wood and
make preparations for the summer.
Laurence Littlehale is at Parmacheenee
assisting the new manager, b. Judkins.
Lester Littlehale 10 still on the sick
list, but is more comfortable.
Edgar Flint and family, who have
spent the winter In Enrol, have returned
home.
A dance followed by tin shower was
given Miss Harriet Wilder, at the close
OF her school at the lower town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

uS ISmOSIosfS SeosS SoovS"ssSos
Two things of importance, even II not
the most important things accomplished,
were apparently decided BY the Demo
cratic state convention which met 10
Portland last Wednesday. These two
things were that Hon. Bertrand G. Nc
Intire of Waterford will be unopposed
for the party's nomination for governor,
and that Hon. Obadiah Gardner Of Rock.
land will likewise have no opposition for
the nomination for United States SEN
Ator.
There wore present In the convention
1909 of the 1884 entitled to seats.
Speeches were made by the chairman,
Hon. Leonard A. Pierce of Houlton, Mr..
McIntire, Hon. w. r. Pattangsll Of
Augusta, Hon. d. j. McGillicuddy of
Lewiston, and four speech by
Rev. Ashley D. Leavits OF Portland In
behalf of the third Liberty Loan.
A large portion of the platform
which was adopted without discussion
was devoted to eulOgy OF the national
administration, especially with reference
to Ito conduct of the war. The gist of
the water power plank Is: 1--WE believe
that oil future water power development
In the state should be under the strictest
state control and operated solely for the
benefit of the people of the state Of
Maiue," and an investigation Of the sub
ject 10 pledged. Only q reasonable En-
tension Of road building 10 favored, and
it 10 urged that this should favor the
sections removed from railroads, trunk
lines and market centers. Immediate
revision Of the tax laws 10 promised.
Investigation Of the matter of purchase
of Wild lands by the state 10 favored.
Neither woman suffrage nor prohi-
billion 10 mentioned In the platform, for
the flrst time In many years.
Oxford County was represented on the
list of vice. presidents BY e. j. Roderick
Of Rumford, and on the committee on
resolutions by Judge Matthew Mccarthy
Of Rumford. The State Committee
chosen was:
Androscoggin-Loui J. Brann. Lewiston.
Aroostook-Thomas v. Doherty. Houlton.
CumberlAnd-John II. Dooley, Portland.
Franklin-Frank L. Jackson, jay.
Hancock-John b. Stafford, Bar Harbor.
Kennebec-Leon o. Tibbetss, Waterville.
Knox-Tyler W. Coombs. vinalhayen.
NLincolD-James B. Perkins, Booehbay Harbor.
Oxford-Fred L. Edwards, Bethel
Penobscot-0eorge Z. Thompson. Bangor.
Piscataquis-Leon g. G. Brown, Milo.
sagadahec-John 3. fitzgerald. Bath.
Somerset-W. J. Bradbury. Fairfield.
Waldo-Peter Harmon, Thorndike.
Washington-E Edward Chase, Barring.
York-Chsrles T. Read. Biddeford.
Y. A. Thurston OF Andover 10 the Ok
ford County member on the Second Con-
grsssional District Committee. The
Oxford County Committee 10 - follows:
n. L. Melcher, Rumford.
=. J. Roderick, Rumford.
B. w. Goodwin, Mexico.
y. B. Conn. 6iload.
Paul G. Thurston, Bethel.
Seth n. Head, Lowell.
=. J. Record, South Paris.
Harold b. Cannon, Bryants Pond.
Y. Robert Seayey, Norway.
W. =. Holden, Oxford.
Chnrleo Cotton, 6fram. i
Waldo osayey, Iryeburg.
DR.. ". ". Morse, Canton.
George q. Rseord. buck6ed-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

The toll bridge ct Passport ID under.
going repairs, bat Il b hoped 10 have u
open again By the first Of Nay. Il %
quite @ Inconvenience to have the bridge
elessd. - Il d the only way to nd from
Passport b team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Dayis.Harrlnan,

Cards received announce the mar
riage 10 Livingston, Montana, on the 23'
of March, of Mr.. Harry Winslow Davi
and Miss Cbrystsl B. Hartman, both o
Emigrant, Montana. Both were fol-
merly of Oxford. Mr.. Davis IL the sol
of Charles Davis of that town, and th
bride IL the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Hartman. She graduated from MOI
way High School in 1911, and was . sue
cessful teacher In town for several year
before going to Montana in the fall o
1915 to continue the same line OF work