davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
nordi$ke nybeder
Spifernts &pngcplaner / Sinlano
itsber paa pgcuoc Mobitano.
Gm ben,meIia SpercnSfomit

Gn bcntmelia cpercnSfomit
StocfboIm. SEN ste Sunni. Ct SorA
Ipoenbe bill pioe. at Ell WfnSieoiitroi
ielie al De robe Sprsrere" / Sin.
Lamb mart bill taee lin Seepnoelie.
Sper 90 lpecieue StraifeoomitoIe
er oprctteoe / 8ammeriorS. Iabo.
Seliingiors, @aia, llledbora, Sauo.
itebus og auopio og 22S Sogisrere
uonnpnt iii at isre Saeerne MOB
De Inflogcoe.
Spifernes Tlan ON at faa poa.
praffet SinIano en- inf FrinS iom
9onse itsoer itahig poa me 6or.
binorinaer. Meo bper Sag, iom
gaar, sees Wobitonben moo Tla.
men. guoog ct 6IertaI al @orger.
% MiboeIitanoen bar iaaef Einene
op for, boao en- iaaoon 6orbinoelie
pilbe betpbe for SinlanbS Sremtio.
Ga General Wunnerbeim, Der
iriebe 6inlano ira oet rsoe @Glhe
og Inarfi % reooeoe 9onbets Sri.
bco % lloibpn9igbeA beitenlt moo.
iatte iia YIanen og iorIan9te iin
Mfifeb, fuIete eft tort gutoI Of fin.
ife oa ipenif-finife Siiicerer bans Or
empeI, oe mango al oem iuIgte meO
bam bio til StocfboIm.
Ser gaar Hpgter on, of Den finife
Scr ifal ~foripneS meo tpife Oifi.
cerer.
SinIanbs isriie esen arpbier er
f4roig % benIanbet. Zen blep bne.
get / Iabo for Sen r~liSiiife Hegie.
ring, men blep beilagla9t. Gre
andre bill mart bIi irroige.
I'll SeIiingforS antom iorrige
2sroog 800 Son Gornporer og 700
Con &obiruster fra Spiflono, Der
bar looet at ienbe 700 5on ROB.
iruater iii inoen Woonebcns llo-
gang. 9iftotor Spinbufrilo boa
Der oerpeb at unbeon ot rehucere
grsorationernc inbtil Softer.
De iinife aonseplaner.
2onbon, oen 3bie SUM. Sislge
ct Telegram til "SinleS" ira Stocf.
bolm fol Der, eiter bpoo SociaIiit.
bIabet "EoIitifen", Ser itoor / nsie
Sorbinoelie meo De uaibGngige 60.
cialiiter / Spiflano, beretiero mel.
lem Spiflano % 5inlano beitoo en-
SperenSfomit, iom bemmcIigboIbes
for Den iinife Sonboog, og Iom gaar
10 poa, at Den iinIfe Staggering bar
paataeet iig at oprette ct Wonnrti
nleb Ell inf 8rins Tom aonge.
Sfslee iamme SSerensfomit for.
pligter Den finife Negjcrirg zig og.
iua I'll life of afitaa aalanb5serne
til Suerige, men tinaoe 1piflano at
benptte Dem Tom SloabeboiiS.
Spiferne trner Sperige.
Imiteroom, oen 2oen Suni. "Ie
Iaiereoes Sfibsiartsoperensfomlt
meb Sperise er Ell %uoenlig @an6.
ling ira Speriges Sioc moo 1pif.
LAMB" ~Ifriper 8rep BON Heuentlow
"Sperensfomiten oanoer life en-
nsitrol slano. Mian fan imiolertio
Itole paa, at 5piflano pil bolbe CT
Gie mcb iuenIfe Same Iorot paoie.
at berpGrenoe @ioenite Stibe life iaI.
Der / SienoenS SGnoer."
Afitaaelien af Wurmansfpiten.
Noifou, Hislonb, oen lite SUM.
Ten Gel al Wirmansfpltcn, Tom
Ruslano er reoe I'll at oiitou iii
6inlano. er en- final apititrimmeI,
iom itrPffer Jig ira Spen airuotitn.
turi norboper iii Ssbapet oe cit.
ooer til Gluene Beten9o % 3utop.
ia. StrRtningens iterite 9re06e err
40 99il. Zen Sopn peo Ssbouet,
iom Sraftuten siper 5inIono, Iigqer
ontrent 20 Wil ira aolo, Ser err ben
eueite isfri Sopu. HlslonA pipr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

Der siettes paa, at bet nGite tpife
Stpo uil bli rettet mub Nmiens %
pibere peitoper moo ben engellfe
&anul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

Tienbens beiperate Sprips paa at
trGmse nGrmere Yaris mellem
Narne ps Cnrea fperfet oper bele
2injen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

Imerifamernc gjsr fig furSelastis
bemerfet paa to Ennfter at ben
mpe Marneiront. Cuersams pper
Warne iprpnrret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

Den lGnse bebnSebe ,Siterrisife d
feniip mub Staliea pentes at be-
spnbe nm nosle faa Gage. 90
npe 0ipiiiuner bragt frem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
Verden$krigen.

Spifernes treble iture Cffemiip saaet
iitaa peb Narne. De npe 5rpnt-
Inner bploer paa at bG table.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
Sfibs

8aibington Den 2ocr Slri: Nd.
rineminiiter Taniels iortpnote loog
Gtnbleriugen al en- nm 0eroens.
reforo / 9pgning al arlgsitibe.
Gen blep Iat iganr peo StobeloiIsb.
ningen poa N%iarireperitet poa
Wtare Sslano. Gan 6raneisco, al
Den me Seitroper "@uro~ 171a
9ag eiter at aislen iii oen par
lagt.
Cgiaa @eroeusretoroeu Tor 9ng.
ming al SanbeIsifibc boIoes i Sc
6orenebe Stater, ioet auloampe.
peren 5uctaboe iattes iuIo Iproig
paa @anbet fra Rcm Dort Ship.
building Gompanps BERT / Gam
ben, u. 5, y Gage eiter alr6ei.
bets Faabegpnoelie.
8aIbingtou ben 3oie SUM: Sri.
teosoagen. oen Abe SILL piI paa
geitfpiten bl. q. bli ieiret meo
StabeIalsbninsen al life minore
cno 16 ameritauite Sanoelsiftbe.
en- beSre % mere praftiif. patriotiif
Waabe at ieire 6ribeosoagen paa.
gipes ser neppe / bisie Sioer. oa
Ell bel @eroenS SfiRbne ! ueient!is
Grab aib9nser al SiloeiebrinseI-
len al en- tiIitraffeIis tonnage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
Sprite OfTeieqe geretnins.

@aibinston ben 3bie sunni: Zen
'srite oetaIierebe SeifripeIie Of en-
al be tpife ll-Saaoe os bens Opera.
TONER bIep ioag gioet al aap.einen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
SPRINGS. MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. oct. g.
Mildred Skinner. who has been i'll
the past week. is improving.
Fitzpatrick post. G. A. r., held it's
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
at the @ a. r. hall.
Harry Helm. Jesse Wollam. NJ r.
Cashier and Walter Priddy were
visitors in Chicago Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs William Trocken-
brock OF Elkhart are visitors at the
home of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs ". j. Slower.
William II. sylvester is having a
furnace installed in his residence on
Mechanic st.
The Misses Margaret and Frances
Upper are confined to their home
by illness.
Mandell Wells is dangerously i'll.
His sons. James Of Wichita. Albert
OF Fort Dodge, Kan, Rev Elton OF
Strawberry Point. Ia. and Raymond
of Chicago. were called home.
Max CalderWoOd and family were
81 dD1titil ht1AAtfl~ sd -Al ia
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slower Of
South Bend will move this week 20
the home of the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 81. J. Slower, west Of
town
Mrs. Lottie Helm was a St Jo-
seph visitor Saturday.
Major Murdoch circle will meet
Thursday afternoon in the G. A. r.
hall
SIR and Mrs. George Wollam Of
Penton Harbor were weekend
visitors at the home of the formers
mother Mrs. Margaret Wollam
The funeral of Zach HendlemaH
was held Sunday morning at the
Hendleman home. conducted 10y the
local Masonic lodge. The body was
taken TO Kalamazoo for burial. ac-
companied by the Masons.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Hazel Mcdonald and little
baby Of Niles. were visitors at the
w. F. Emmons home Friday
Miss Katie Roush was a South
Bend visitor Saturday.
Charles Miller jr, was a week
end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Miller, sr. He is
taking a course in automobile me-
chanics at Valparaiso. Ind.
Carl milestone and A. O. Spauld-
ing were business visitors in St JO-
seph Monday evening. attending
meeting OF tho County Milk Deal
ers' association.
F. II. Judd and family and Mrs
Mary Rodgers left Monday for
Ocala. Fla. 10 spend the winter
months. They will make the trip
by automobile
Lucille, the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington. is
i'll.
Irving knight is i'll with influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
lister. Mrs. E. warnacutt.

sister. Mrs. L. Warnacutt
Mrs. Margaret Daily and Mrs NJ.
Ragan Of Valparaiso arrived in the
city Monday having been called
here by the death Of Mrs Bridget
DAILY.
Mrs. Samuel Pressly spent sun
day with friends in Argos
Mrs. Charles Neu of Bourbon re-
turned 10 her home after aiding I'm
the care Of her daughter. Mrs Har-
old Stephenson. and family. who
have been quite in with influenza.
w. II. Love met with a very pain
full accident Saturday when he
stepped into a trap door leading TO
the cellar. In the fall he fractured
his ankle bone besides other very
painful injuries. He will likely be
laid up for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Wise received
a card Wednesday morning saying
their son, Sergt. LOchran Wise, had
arrived safely over seas.
Mrs. J. Willis spent Thursday IN
Lakeville.
Mrs. Henry Burch accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence to
their new home at Peru.
Mrs. Louise Molter, nee Johnson,
Of Chicago. arrived home Wednes-
day evening witE a severe case Of
influenza. and is still quite i'll at her
mothers Her husband is expected
Saturday
Mrs. Ludelle Staley Morrison is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs a. J. Carey at
Warsaw.
Mrs. Arthur Metzler of Rochester
was in the city Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of her friend. Miss
Mary Hoham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Iced of Lapaz
were called to Indiana Harbor We'd
nesday evening on account OF the Sc
rious illness of their daughter, Mrs.
Glen Annis.
It is said that six of the employees
at the Schlosser creamery are Ill and
another report that there are too
many of them TO count.
Miss Kittie Bright of Elkhart,
who recently moved from Plymouth,
is visiting her friend, Miss Amelia
Wise Of William st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Spahr of
Walkerton were the guests of her
sister. Mrs. Ira earn, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nina Phillips of South Bend
is the guest of Miss Gladys Parks of
Alexander st.
Atty Harry Unger returned from
Indianapolis Thursday noon. He
has been attending the X. P. grand
lodge at that city.
Mrs. Inez Shakes Marshall of
Bourbon has received a cablegram
bearing the words "Over the top and
safe" from her husband. He is a
surgeon with the medical staff in
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
PLYMOUTH.

Elmer Fisher Of Whiting spent
Sunday with his father William
Fisher, of Pearl st
Edmund Jeftirs from NotTe Dame
spent the week end with his parents
Of North Center st.
Charles Kinsel Of Dickson ST.
spent the week end with his wife
Chester Webster visited his
brother. Lee Webster, of South Bend
over Sundsy.
Louis Molter of Whiting. Ind.
visited over Sunday with his wife at
the home of her mothe Mrs. c. II.
Mattox
Lee Jacoby of Peru listed in
Chicago and later with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Dan Jacoby of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Watson Of
Bourbon returned home sunday
evening after visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs William Suit re-
ceived a telegram from Perryville,
Ind. 10 come at once on account
Of the serious illness Of their son
Lauren at that place.
Mrs. Play Woodward's sister,
Mrs Dora Null of Walkerton is here
caring for her since her illness.
Mrs Mary Burch is very III at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cullison.
Lieut.. Ira Mishler is here on a
ten days furlouEh 10 visit his wife
and mother. He is 10 report at
HattiesburE.
Earl Mishler. who resided on l..
CAIRO St, moved his family TO Mil
ford. Saturday.
Henry Miller Of Bremen was in
the city Monday.
Mrs Hattie Marsh OF Grovertown
spent Monday with her son, Alvin
Marsh. OF this city.
Mrs Ed Wilson OF South Bend
was in the city Monday, going 10
Inwood 10 attend the funeral OF her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
FOUR GAMES ON
N. D. GRIDIR0N
Revised Schedule Caused by
Government Regulations,
is Announced.

According 10 the new football
schedule announced by Coach
Rockue today six gaines viii be
played this fall by Sotre Dame war
riors. and four Of them VIII oe on
the home grounds. THESE four are.
Municipal pier. oct 10. Camp Gus
ter. Oct IS; Great Lakes, Nov g,
and Michigan Aegies. Nov. rs. The
two games away from home are
Nebraska. Nov. .. and Purdue. Nov
%.
This IS almost completely
changed schedule. kalamazoo did
not appear for its scheduled game
last Saturday. and the new schedule
SHOWS the absence OF Washington
anf Jefferson and the Army. These
two were always among the hardest
fought games of the season. but they
were fun Of interest TO Notre Dame
fans. Especially was this true OF the
game with West Point
Governments Causes Change.
The reason for the big change i'm
schedule is the fact that govern
meut regulations requires that no
COLLEGE team make any trips during
october and that they make only
two during the whole season
Getting the schedule fixed and
announced formally has had "a tonic
influence on the team. as the fell
lows now know what they are pre-
pairing for. The games with the
Municipal Pjer and Camp Custer
may be fraught with any kind Of
surprises, but the Notre Dame men
are sure OF one thing. that these
games viii harden them up and put
them on edge for the stiff Nebraska
game, which must be played away
from home
Interest in Purdue Game
Purdue is another game in which
10th the team and the university
fans are greatly interested. This is
not only because Purdue is a con-
ference team and NOtre Dame has
not scheduled games with confer
cuce teams foF several years. Notre
Dame and Purdue were rivals of old.
rivals in clean sportsmanly way.
AS far back as 20 years ago Pur-
que was always welcomed at Notre
Dame
Coach Rockne is feeling better
again and is using the fine weather
10 push his men a notch higher
every day i'm the science of the
game and, If possible i'm their de-
termination 10 equal the achieve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

King Albert. the monarch of
brave little Belgium, from whose
stricken country the invading Ger
man hordes are in general retreat
from the sea TO Lens. in northern
France King Albert has been per
sonally leading his brave troops
since the invasion Of his country in
1914. The Belgians under the COM
mand of King Albert and co-operat-
ing with the British. are hotly pUr-
suing the retreating Huns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
LACK FROST Is MOBuIZTNG.

Be prepared when he strikes. You
don't have 10 fight TO get a square
deal when you buy the best grade OF
Indiana and Illinois coal frof c. H
DeFrees: Home phone. 5279: Bell
phone 279. SIS S. Taylor st.-Advt
S3O4.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
douV 'SaIIN

News Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, oct 9-City Health
OFFICER Van Noppen is in Lansing to
attend a meeting of the state board
of health at which measures for con-
trolling Spanish influenza viii be
discussed.
Mrs. Clara Eickler. wife of John
Ecker. 80 years old, is dead after
several months illness of tubercu-
losis. She is survived by her nus
band. She Will be buried in Niles
Word has been received Of the
death in Philadelphia % Frank
Drake. so years old. after few days
illness of pneumonia. He was for
merry local agent for the American
Express Co. in this city. A few
months ago he went TO Philadelphia
to enter the employ of the company.
His wife died i'm Niles two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lardner have
received word that their son. Cadet
Fred Lardner of Annapolis, is a vic
tim Of influenza.
Lieut.. Frank Kehoe has returned
to Camp Perry, O., after spending
brief furlOugh at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

meuts OF the past few years on the
N0tre Dame gridiron. lie is intro
cucing the forward pass largely into
his attack, and the men are re-
spending eagerly and will probably
make that football strategy "A useful
calumet 10 their campaign 70 string
az many victories as possible this
fail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
George Jones.

A we'll known former resident Of
South Paris was George Jones, who died
Saturday night at the home OF hit daugh-
tor, Mrs. George Ham, In W0odfords, at
nearly 90 years Of ago. Mr.. Jones had
been In good general health until very
shortly before his death, and mp TO the
time when be suffered shook only few
years since, had never been III In bic life.
Death Was due TO pneumonia and sue
ceeding complications.
Mr.. Jones was the son Of j. Il. and
Marguerite (Stuart) Jones, and WAS born
10 Baltimore, Nd, July %, 1925. BE
came to South Paris In 1852, and Was .
resident OF this village until he went to
live with bis daughter some twelve years
ago. For some time he conducted the
hotel here, and for . long time WAS In
the grocery business In the store near
the railroad station now occupied BY
E. B.. Clifford.
Mr.. Jones married Hortense A. Smith
OF Portland. To them were born eight
Children, of whom three are now living
Joseph q. Jones of South Paris, Mrs.
Eugene L. Gardner Of Buokfleld, and
Mrs. Minnie a., wife Of George Ham OF
Woodfords. Two other children,
Seward B. Jones and Anna, who married
John .Cuskley, lived to maturity but
died some years ago, and three Of the
children died In their early years. Mrs.
Jones died In 1884.
The funeral will be held In Wood.
fords Tuesday, and the remains will
be brought to South Paris Wednesday
on the forenoon train, for burial In Riv.
erside Cemetery. A prayer service q
the grave will be conducted by Rev. q.
T.. Nichols.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
"Farnn Folks"

Grange Hall was we'll filed Thursday
evening at the presentation Of the four
act play, "Farm Folks" BY tho Pilgrim
Class Of the Congregational Sunday
School, and the audience was we'll enter
tanned. Farm Folks, a. its name indi.
Gates, is play of rural life, and to some
extent 1t follows the conventional lines
Of such plays, including the visit OF the
country people to the great city, and 30
on. In one respect IL Ii departure
from the usual plot, as the young man
from the city proves to be all that heart
could desire, while the young farmer,
though uudoing the wrong az far as
possible at the end, 10 the one who
makes what trouble there is, through
his jealousy.
A few of the cast have previously
been proved and accepted as actors, but
q number of them were without stage
experience, and the performance dis
closed some promising material In the
dramatic field. 1t must be admitted
that the prompter had little too much
to do.
Between the acts there were songs by
Miss Emma West and Miss Marie New.
ton.
The total receipts of the evening were
81. 80, and the net proceeds will De
something over 5000, which goes to
the Red Gross.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
A Number More Soldiers DO.

Two more small contingents OF mon
were sent by the local board last week
Friday and Saturday. On Friday the
men summoned to take the places OF
twelve who were found physically dis.
qualified In former contingent started
for Camp Devens. Twelve were sum.
moned, whose names were given last
week, but only nine appeared. Ono OF
the Others has enlisted In the Canadian
service, and there were other reasons for
the failure Of the other two to report.
The three missing were Ralph Eayle.
Alyrs Melanson and Leland Austin, oil
Of Rumford.
Saturday the volunteers from the draft
list who are Il, take course In gasoline
engine mechanics ut the Franklin Union
Institute In Boston left for that city.
There were seven OF them, all from Rum.
ford, the name Of. John Tony Zoccall
having bsen added to the ok given lest
weak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Meeting Of Patriotic Assoclatioa..

II
A drisxle Of showers on Wednesday
undoubtedly operated to reduce the
attendance ct the annual meeting OF the
Oxford County Patriotic Association
below what it would have been II the
weather had been favorable for travel.
There were . good number present from
the Vicinity, but only few from any
distance.
The business meeting was called to
order in Grand Army Hall, South Paris,
about II O'Clock Wednesday forenoon,
with President r. L. Wyman OF West
Paris presiding.
A number Of members were reported
10 having died during the year, and
resolutions of respect for some Of them
were presented. Officers were elected
by nomination % follows:
Pres.-F. L. wyman. West Paris:
Vice.Pres-Nrs. B. r. Hicks, South Paris
Mrs. James Danforth, Norway.
Sec.-Mrs. Alta J. Sheen, Harrison.
Treas.-Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Norway. =.
Press Representative e. Forbes. South
Paris
Program CONN.,. H. Maxim, South Paris;
Charles q. George. Hebron; John Monroe,
Mechanic Falls; l.. B. Carter, West Paris; Mrs
Sarah Chute, South Paris; Mrs. James Danforth
Norway; Mrs. r. L. Wyman, West Paris.
Advertising Com.-J0hn Monroe.
It was decided to meet at the same
place next year, on the Hrst Wednesday
in June. The question of who should
furnish coffee was settled after few
inquiries a. to the custom, by franklin
Maxim ofsSouth Paris saying that be
would furnish It.
To thn UoIl
filed with those who came in for the
exercises of the day. It Is needless to
say that these we're of patriotic nature
throughout. President Wyman pre-
sided, and Mrs. Agnes L. Morton was OF
the piano. The following musical
numbers were given:
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee. Audience
The Cross and the Flag:--.:---.--.Girls' Chorus
w. 4; /: Noyes' ars. Ralph Perkins gl,aa.
ssSnsMA sSa, Of Emma Sss
A Rainbow In the Girls Chorus
Duet-Still Their Hearts are Young,
wv Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Perkins
Patriotic speeches, most of them brief,
were made by Fred Cannon OF Mechanic
Falls, j. A. Noyes OF South Paris, b. b.
Maxlm anu ctaukuu me4im VI ooutu
Paris, o. A. Maxim and W. W. Maxim
of Paris Hill, Mrs. Alta j. Sheen, Miss
Nellie Tracy, B. r. Hicks of South Paris,
Edwin I. Spofford of South Paris. John
Monroe of Mechanic Falls read q paper
on Conservation of Food which he had
prepared for another patriotic meeting
elsew here. An original poem, "Com.
forted," was read by Mrs. q. H. Maxim,
and Mrs. James Danforth read the poem,
Americas Message to France"
A committee consisting of Mrs. j. W.
Chute and Mrs. James Danforth was
chosen to have charge of the memorial
service next year.
Taken ell together, the program was
one of the best which the association
has enjoyed at Its several meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Additional Appropriations Of $367s.
VEST PARIS SCHOOL HOUSE TO HAVE
TEMPORARY HEATING PLANT.

An hours time was required for the
town meeting Monday morning, much OF
which time was occupied with the discus
sion of the condition of the West Paris
school house. The appropriations final
ly made amount to $S675, all of which is
to be hired, and placed in next years
assessment.
Something like sixty voters were
present at the opening of the meeting,
and few others came In later. Walter
l.. Gray was moderator.
Under the article calling for the rails
ing OF $500 to complete the repairs on
the West Paris school house, there was Q
voluminous discussion. Superintendent
II. C. Joy stated that this amount
would be necessary to complete the
work according to the plans which had
been approved. II seemed to be general
IL the opinion that this is not Q good
time to do building. It also seemed
evident that the building must be better
heated than 1t 10 now, and the use Of
stoves for temporary heat was advocat'
ed.
A motion to raise the $500 was de-
fsated, a. was motion to let the money
remain In the treasury. Finally q mo-
ton was passed instructing the building
committee to spend enough Of the money
raised at the annual meeting to provide
suitable temporary heating plant.
The other articles were more quickly
disposed Of. 1t was explained by Mr..
Joy that the additional sums asked for
to maintain the schools were necessary
on account of the increased cost of fuel
and increased pay for teachers. There
was but little discussion, and motions to
raise $4,000 more for common schools
and $500 for high schools were passed
without division. The Same thing was
done with the motion to raise $175 ad-
ditioual for the salary Of the superin.
tsndent of schools. For the payment OF
snow bills 500 was raised, Selectman
Bowker stating that the bills now in
exceeded by 1904 and some cents the
$1,000 appropriated at the annual meet
ing.
All these sums are to be hired, and
placed in the assessment for 1919.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Mrs. George N. Elder.

After period Of falling health cover.
Ing several years, Mrs. Lucy NJ, wife OF
George n. Elder, died Ut her home In
South Paris early Monday morning. Mrs.
Elder was the daughter OF the late
Horace and Ann (Watts) Tribou, and
vss born Oct. "a, 1851, In Nachias.
She married George. n. Elder some
thirty years ago, and has since lived In
Paris. She leaves husband but no
children. She 10 also survived by 2
hall sister, Mrs. =. O. Tfibou Of South
Faris.
The funeral services will be held at
her late home Wednesday afternoon ct 2
O'Clock. Private except to relatives,
friends and ueighbors.