davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-12

Dr. w. P. Moore, of Newark, who is now on the army medical staff at Camp Pike, was married this week to young lady of Little Rock, and was here Thursday night, going to New ark to visit relatives of his former home, taking with him his bride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
West Sumner.

A pretty homo wedding was solem-
nized ut the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Barrows in the afternoon of June 20,
when their oldest daughter, Annie, was
united In marriage to V. G. Barrett, Rev.
Chester Gore Miller officiating. A host
of friends are extending good wishes.
G. 81. Bonney has purchased fine
auto of Clifton Durham. Mr.. Durham
has sold several autos in town.
Miss Mona Barrett has gone to Rock
land, Maine, to work a. table girl In q
hotel.
Killing frosts on the Goth and 21st did
much damage to crops here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scudder and little
son of Livermore Falls are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Glover.
Sydney Brown and family are moi
coming for the summer ~ reported.
w. +. Bisbee and John Heald are both
very feeble.
Mention must be made of Summers
smart little girl, ten-year-old Gertrude
Robbins, who has picked wild straw.
berries enough to buy six % cent thrift
stamps. She said ut is helping the wal
and myself too" She certainly has the
right idea, better than some older ones
have.
Freeman Farrar has several tons Of
hay moved.
Friends of the village are very sorry to
learn OF the death of Mrs. Mary Nicker
son. Death was due to pneumonia. She
used to live in the village some years
ago. She rented the late Wallace Ryer
eOn farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
East Sumner.

Our community was startled to hear
of the sudden death of George w. Rick
or, who was found dead in his pasture
about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, the
Esd. he went az usual after the COWS
on Saturday night. and not returning, q
party of neigbbors made search through
the pasture woods. but the body was
not found till nearly 2 A. N. His faith
full dog was found by his side and led to
the discovery of the body. Mr.. Kicker
was IS years of age. A most worthy
citizen, highly respected, his loss will be
sadly felt In the vicinity. He leaves a
wife, Nellie Carey Kicker, and . half
brother, w. w. Rose of Canton. Funer-
n at the residence on Tuesdsy afternoon,
Rev. W. NJ. Davis of Buckfeld .officiat-
ing. A large attendance and q profuse
display Of flowers showed the esteem In
which the deceased was held.
Henry Benson, Harley Hicks and
Lester Merrill, being called to the colors,
were taken to South Paris on Tuesday
by Ben Bisbee's auto. Carroll Benson
now has three sons in the q. 8. military
service.
Where to obtain help at prices reason
able 10 one of the farmers problems.
Farm crops will not pay for the required
help. Help at any price 10 scarce, and
men subject to military duty may be
called away.
Uncertainty-a doleful sound,
A foe to many well laid plans,
For Il Ii always to be found
To change our hopes IKE shifting sands.
Tho farmer, called to feed them all,
IL handicapped In many ways,
He bravely plants, but In the fall
He finds his effort hardly pays.
He rises at the early dawn
And tolls In heat and dust all day,
He sallies forth on the next morn
To ind Jack Frost has won the day.
SLOCUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Kustaa Larha, % years of age, native
Of Finland, shot and killed himself d
Temple Sunday. He had taken out his
first naturalization papers and therefore
became subject to draft, and 10 10 sup
posed that be has been worrying about
being called to fight.
At the state convention Of the Non
Partisan League ct Rockland Luther C.
Batemau Of tho Lewiston Journal was
named - candidate for governor. State
ownership and development Of water
power WAS made the leading issue OF the
league. Other things advocated are
coudenseriss and other plants to care
for surplus dairy products, and factories
10 convert dogfish into oil and food.
In connection with the recent primary
slection, there 10 one peculiar case, the
6rst OF the kind which has arisen.
Bryon b. Mayo Of Southwsst Hsrbor, .
candidate for the Democratic n0mina-
ton for county commissioners Of Hancock
died on the day before the
election, but the fact Of bis death did
not become generally known. and hs re-
csived . large majority 81 the vote for
that nomination. II 10 said there 10 no
provision In the law for such . case, and
the procedure to be taken has not yet
boon determined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Clean Brooks and family have vacated
the Noyes tenement and are now OCCUPY
iug the Whitman house on Church Street.
A largo party from the village enjoyed
N outing Saturday and Sunday 1t the
Billlngs camp near Twitchell Pond in
Greenwood.
Mrs.. Kunice, wife Of Newton D. Blake,
died ct her home In Bethel June 21sf,
aged "a years, 3 months. She had been
In falling health for number OF months,
though the immediate cause Of her death
was paralysis. She WAS the daughter Of
the late Elbridge and Ennlce Day Fi6eld.
A large number of packing cases are
being delivered ct the factory Of Fernald,
Keens & True Co. They are being
hauled from Turner and conveyed over
the hills on . big truck.
Several moro have arrived the past
week from the cities to spend the sum-
mer around Lake Christopher, among
them the COLLEEN and tho Dodd family.
Mr.. Collier 10 making Improvements
around his property ct tho west shore Of
the lake and will put mp another build
ing near his cottage, S0x22.
8. W. Brooks has located this week In
bic nav homo bought Of E. q. Cole.
Harold 81. Cannon, who has been q
tenant In the Cole house, has moved into
the Little Jap tea house.
Ex-Rspresentative Perham and wife
were visited BY some thirty friends and
neighbors Tuesday evening, II being the
event Of Mr.. Perham's birthday. They
we're pleasantly entertained. Cream and
cake were carved for lunch.
81. Alton Bacon has his contract at
East Otisfeld nearly completed. A part
of the time he has been employing .
crew Of twenty-five men on the various
building erected, consisting Of . big
school house and smaller houses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
TO AIL1NG WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many q Sufferer in South Paris.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll II the kidneys are weak.
Pois0ns that pass off In the secretionl
when the kidneys are we'll, are retained
In the body when the kidneys are
disordered. II the kidneys and blad.
der become inflamed and swollen worse
troubles may quickly follow. This ID
often the cause OF bearing-down pains,
lameness, backaohe, etc.. Uric poisoning
10 also frequent cause of headaches, dizzy
SPELLS, languor, nervousness and rheu.
matte pain.
When suffering 10. try Doan's Kidney
Pills, q remedy that has proven effective
IN Thousands Of such cases. Let South
Paris woman tell OF her experience.
Mrs. +. b. Verrill, A Myrtle st., says:
"About Eve years ago Il was evident
my kidneys were getting congested and
I began to have dull, heavy aches through
the small OF my back. I kept getting
worse and my feet and limbs began to
swell. felt worn ont and drowsy ell
the time. It was left to Doan's Kidney
Pills to give me real relief. I used three
boxes and they rid me Of the attack and
strengthened my kidneys. Ny back be-
came easier and the droplical swelllngs
went down."
Price 600, 1t al dealers. Don't simply
SIX for = kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the Same that Mrs. verrill
had. Foster Ailburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, n. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Warren Buck, Who has bean Il Scot
land with . mill unit, returned to his
homo here Thursday.
Mrs. A. =. Warren fell ThurDday and
started several ribs.
Nrs. Wallace Bradbury, Misses Thelma
Gray and Florence Childs were received
into the Baptist church By baptism last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mn. Z. B. Austin have been
In Wstervills Tor . few days.
Wilbur Buck Was thrown from sulky
pillow Wednesday and dislocated his
shoulder.
There was Red Gross picnic at the
Chase farm Friday evening.
There 10 10 b course Of entertain
ments and lectures here IN the fall under
the direction Of . lyceum bureau from
Boston. a local committee will cooper
ate and the surplus over expenses vii
b given 70 the Red Gross.
Nrs. Florence Childs has been st the
Buck fArm for few days enjoying
complete rest.
Mrs. b. 81. WardWell and family oi
West Paris have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. n. Irish for visit.
Evening Star Lodge Of Nelson's con
fsrred the Master Mason's degree on ons
candidate Monday evening. Visitor!
from South Paris, Mechanic Falls and
West Paris were present. Refreshmenti
were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
6efllel.

Among the number who have been
teaching away, but live here, are Miss
Blanche Richardson and Miss Florence
Springer, who are ct homo for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Alta Smith has been homo for
some time, having been unable to teach
for quite . while. However, We hope
she will be able to take mp her work
again In the fall.
Miss Iona Tlbbetts 10 st homo for the
summer from Gorham Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs from North Paris
have been yisiting their daughter, Mrs..
Walter Balentine.
Mr.. Gibbs of North Paris is working
for Al Frost. Mr.. Frost 10 one OF those
who had nearly oil bis big garden killed
by the late frost. D. N. Kimball 10 tax
ing care Of It this summer, and lives
there alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean, ]. K.
Wheeler and Mrs. q. T. Sawin OF Bethel
went to tho great auction sale OF cattle
ct The Balaams, n. h. Three auction
-eers. A fine place and magnificent
scenery.
Mrs. r. Z. L. FArwell has been spend
log . few days st s. G.. Beams. She
returned homo Monday.
Frsel Cummings and nephew Earl
Bartlett Of Rumford are at homo on
vacation.
Arthur d. Bean sold three calves and
Q pig to T. B. Burke.
Sadie and Ida Remission Of South Paris
spent last week with their brother Albert
and family.
Mrs. R. L. Farwell and Estella Bean
took dinner ct ]. K. Whselsr's Sunday.
The froet and freeze made the crops
look = though our green dinners would
bs late. but We shall b provided Tor
some way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Your patriotic duty to report Maine
complaints of disloyal acts, seditious ut
tersnces and any Information relative to
attempts to hinder the United States In
the prosecution Of the war 10 Clarence d.
Mexican, Special Agent In Charge,
United States Department OF Justice,
Bureau Of Investigation, Federal Bldg,
Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
And0Ver.

Annie Akers 10 the guest of her
brother, G. E. Akers of Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett and children are at
their farm 10 Stoneham for Q few weeks.
Mrs. r. e. Leslie, who has been In
Houston, Texas, . number Of months
with her husband, Capt. r. Z. Leslie,
has returned to her home In town.
Grace Mitchell and Viola Searles are
working ut the "Homestead".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Republican State Committee Meets.

Will e. Hays of Indianapolis, Ind,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, addressed . meeting of the
Republican State Committee In Portland
last Tuesday. In this address he said !:
81 know we all agree that the winning
of the war and the preparation for the
reconstruction which Is to follow is our
only real business, and that everything
else Is chores. On the question of the
war there is but one side. On that side
absolutely supporting the country's
cause shall stand every political party
and every member Of every political
party entitled to consideration whatso-
ever. Every action of the Republican
party In State and Nation shall be de-
termined solely by how We can add most
to the sum total of war good"
Alfred j. Sweet of Lewiston was
elected to represent Maine on the Re-
publican National Committee, to succeed
United States Senator Frederick Hale,
who resigned because o. the pressure OF
his duties ct Washington. Mr.. SWEET is
president OF Lunn & Sweet, shoe manu-
facturers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
East Brownfield.

Word has been received Of the safe
arrival of the transport on which Capt
Whitman G. Stickney sailed for France
c. o. Sticknsy has been in Boston fol
Q few days.
Mrs. Mary 8. Gatchell passed her S5th
birthday with her daughters In Ssbago.
There was quitea reunion, there being
FIVE of her seven daughters with her.
The two other daughters and her son,
tho doctor, reside In California.
Mrs. Augustus Whitney has been quite
III but 10 improving.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Young are enter
tanning Mr.. Young's sister and husband
Of Ev0pett Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
West Lowell.

Mrs. Mildred Garrowsy of Portland
and three children are spending the sum-
mer with her aunt, Mrs. 2. MoAllister.
W. s. Fox is up from Limerick putting
the logs into the Saco.
Corrinne Fox Is at the home Of her
grandfather, Alonzo Lord.
G.. w. Nichols and wife are at D. w.
Nichols for the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Locke's Mills.

The Alder River Camp Fire Girls
were ct Beschenrowe q few days last
week. They were Gwen Bartlett, Doris
Goodwin, Lula Goodwin, Lulu Goose,
Stella and Bertha Kimball, and Mrs.
Nellie Stowell guardian.
Frank Cummings, who has been In
Scotland with the saw-mill unit for the
past year has returned, and has mu0h 10
tell that is very interesting about the
happenings over there.
Elmer Klmbali, George Leonard and
Harry Cole started Tuesday for South
Paris. and Wednesday morning left there
for Camp Devsns.
Mr.. and Ars. Eugene @. Merrill OF
Portland are spending their honeymoon
at Camp Comfort.
Mrs. Bessie Sloan entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Young and family OF Rethel
over the week end ct Outside Inn.
Mrs.. d. N. Blake died Friday night
after Q Icing Illness. Funeral services
were held q her homo Monday after
noon, conducted By Rev. 3. 81. Slower Of
Bryant's Pond. Burial In the village
cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie Raruham and Miss Bird Of
Auburn were In town Tuesday getting
subscriptions for the Youths Com
panIoa.
Several gardens have been just about
ruined By the heavy frosts, and e b.
quite late 10 plant again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
The Primary Contests.

Below is given the vote Of the several
towns Of Oxford County In the two In
stances In which there were contests In
the primary election OF June II. These
were, for the Republican nomination for
Senator, 10 which George w. Q. Perham
of Woodstock and 0rman L. Stanley OF
Porter were candidates, and for Register
of Deeds, Eastern District, In which w.
n. Jenne and Harvey z. Powers, both OF
Paris, were candidates.
Nine towns constitute the Western
Registry District, which accounts for no
votes for Register of Deeds showing 10
those towns in the table below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
f,aml,n Tsb,se Usvs,Ied.

The Independent Congregational So
cssty Of Bangor (Uultarisn) held its CEN
tsnnial commsnoration on Sunday and
Monday, June % and -. Al the .patri-
otto service on Monday evening which
closed the Observance. . handsome
bsonss tablet to the memory Of the late
Hon. Hsspibal Hamliu IVES unveiled By
Mrs.. HamlIp and dedicated By thspasbor,
Rev. Alva B. Scott
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

The water rates In Pennington have
been adjudged by the public utilities
commission as too high, and ordered
reduced, except In the case Of certain
large users. The water system is owned
by the village corporation, and for some
years the receipts from 1t have paid the
other expenses of the village, 30 that no
tax has been assessed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Clarence Farnum Drowned.

Clarence Farnum was drowned In
Worthley Pond, Peru, on Thursday,
while boating. While he and bis brother
we're fooling in rowbost, Clarence fell
into the water. His brother jumped in
to the water to save bin, but Clarence
went down before his brother could get
q firm hold on him. The body was
recovered late In the afternoon.
The young man was 81 years of age.
the son Of Fred Farnum, who lives at
Smithville, Rumford. He was grad.
uate of Rumford High School, and q
freshman in Bowdoin College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Mrs. L. E. Allen visited relatives In
Groveton, N. a., last week.
Harry N. Head was visited last week
by his fsthes from Gorhsm, N. B..
Edgar Briggs visited friends In Bethel
village Wednesday.
Alonzo Tyler of Portland visited his
sisters, Mrs. N. N. Scribner and Mrs. g. D.
Morrill, last week.
A killing frost struck all lowland
farms In this vicinity on Thursday night,
June 20.
Mrs. Alton Merrill and children of
Norway village have been visiting Mr..
Merrill's relatives In town.
The Red Cross sale and dance In this
village on the Fourth IL being well ad-
vertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and
children of South Paris are enjoying
camp-life In Mason this week.
Mrs. MaleDa Bean Morgan has return
ed to her home In this village after
spending several months with . daugh-
ter In Arlington, Mass.
Many farmers are this week planting
beans where those planted early were
frozen, but the last Of August may be a.
cold as the middle of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
North Paris.

Gerald Kimball was run over tho other
day and quite severely injured.
The lumber 1t tho saw mill has been
cut ont.
Mr.. Martin IL still in very poor health
and does not get ont.
Mr.. McAlister took Ave girls, who ars
20 work ct the beach % table girls, to
Portland by auto last week.
Mr.. McAlister has his new barn nearly
completed and . silo erected.
James Gibbs and Al Hammond are
adding pieoe to the barn OF Fred Hen
erickson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Maine Men In Casualty List.

That the 10Sd Infantry. containing .
considerable number of Oxford County
men of the former Second Maine, has
again been in action at the front, Ii
disclosed by the casualty lists Of last
week, which Include the following
Maine men ~ killed in action:
Sergt. Harold Mckinney, Skowhegan.
Sergt. Elwood ID. Allen, North Dexter.
Pvt. Chester j. Briggs, Houlton.
Pvt. Raymond L. Walker. Pasten.
Thomas A. Roast. Rumford.
Charles Lola, Pleasant Point.
Walter n. Stratton, Fairfield.
Stanley Buck. New Vineyard.
Pvt EarlL Severance. fopsneld-
Pvt. Fred Sherman, Calais.
Cook Henry A. Lord. Milo.
Pvt. Charles A. Mckinney, Bangor.
Rossi was native of Italy, and WAS
formerly In the employ of the Oxford
Paper Co. ut Rumford. He enlisted In
the United States forces In Boston.
Lola was q member of the Passama-
quoddy tribe Of Indians.
The folio wing are also reported severe
~ wounded:
sergt. Enrol W. Drawn, Foxcroft.
Ser4t. George W. Folsom, Dover.
Mechanic Charles p. Craig, Mara Hill.
Pvt. Ambrose Dennis, wfnslow.
Arthur Z. Winslow. Rockland.
Corp. Emuons A. Boynton, Augusta.
Pvt. Allie Michaud. Brownville.
Pvt. Oscar Lawyerson, Caratunk.
Pvt. Harold A. Nc Alec, Gardiner.
Guy I. Potter. Portland. Marine Corps
Nearly all the above were in the 1oSd
Regiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
and in order to cure 1t you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years. It
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some Of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination Of the ingredients In Halls
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
wonderful results In catarrhal condi.
lions. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, q.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02

Hebron.
Prof. J. r. Moody attended the alum
nj reunion Of Edward Little High School
at Auburn, when be Was presented with
. beautiful loving. cup. Mr.. Moody va
principal Of the school twenty-three
years, and has always been held In low.
ing remembrance by bis old pupils.
After the reunion he went TO Boston and
brought bis little granddaug Helena
Bearce, home with him.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Richardson
and Albert and Frank Moody took 40
auto trip to Dixville Notch, and had .
most enjoyable day.
Miss Louise and Harry Pinkham came
through from Newton, Mass, by auto
Monday, arriving here about $50 p. N.
Prof. Thompson was the guest of Prof.
and Mrs. Mariner Monday night before
leaving for camp. While hero tho teach
ers presented him with . radio wrist
watch, with which he was greatly
pleased.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtsvant lie visiting her
son Fred Sturtevant.
Miss Poor and Miss Joy Miller left for
Dorchester, Macs, this week.
Rev. Mr.. Grifiths, A. n. Richardson
and several delegates from the Christian
Endeavor attended the quarterly meeting
ct Otisfield Tuesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Mariner went to Wood.
fords to the Spear family reunion
Wednesday.
Quite q number from here went to
South Paris Wednesday to see the sol.
diers of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, with two chill.
dren and frieud, were at Floyd Phil.
bricks Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie Davis Of West Minot, q
former graduate from the Academy, Wis.
tied Miss Whitman Thursday. We are
glad to learn that Miss Whitman was one
OF the number from here who went to
South Paris Wednesday. She Is improv.
ing aud very comfortable.
Vivian Bearce and family are In camp
for few days this week.
The frost did but little damage this
way.
Prof. Moody will have peas for the Alb.
Have to start early to get ahead of him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
Wilson's Mills.

Nrs. Hattie Bennett 10 spending sever
q weeks with her daughter, Mrs.. Lois
Nc0ibbou, OF Lewiston.
Mrs. Leon Bennett 70 away visiting
her parents In Bath, and Mrs. Genie Hart
10 working ct the hotel.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Wednes-
day, to devise ways and means. Il was
decided 10 have . sale Of the finished
work, and devote the proossds 10 the
Red Gross work.
Pomona Grange was 20 meet with
Asiscoos Grange June 22d and the mem-
bsrs showed praisswortby courage In
motoring to Wilson's Mills in the severe
rain Of Saturday. Asisooos Grange fur
nishsd supper and breskfast q Grange
Hall. Among those present were Mr..
and Nrs. L. 4. NcIntire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams Of Waterford, Mr.. and hrs.
Frank Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n.
Rysrson, Mr.. and Mn. B. y. Hicks,
Charles Dudley and Eva Record from
South Paris. There were other parties
from Bethel, Nsvry and Upton.
willard Linnell has been called 10 the
colors and started for South Paris Mon
day morning. He has the best Wishes Of
many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
West Bethel.

God give us meni A time Ike this demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith and ready
hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before q demagoge
And damn his treacherous batteries without
Winking;
Tall men, sun crowned. who 1--we above the fog
For while the rsbble with their thumbWorn
creeds,
Their large profession and their little deeds,
Mingle In selfish strife, loi Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice
sleeps.-Dr. j. G. Holland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-02
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby Gives notice that be
has besn duly appointed guardian Of tho e.
wINsLow T. BIsBsH Of Sumner,
bonds . he law directs, An persons having
demands against The estate Of sid deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement.
and IN indebted thereto sxe requested 20 mako
PETER g: BARRETT. Wet sumner, Re.
june lsth. 1913. a7.So