davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
BEST FIVE YEARS IN POULTRY
HISTORY JUST AhEAD
By H. W. Sanborn. Extension Peul
try Husbandman, u. 8. D. A.

Now 10 the beginning Of the bsst
fivs-ysar period for profitable sss.
production ever known.
We believe Il will b the best five
years that will ever b known.
All Europe has very little poultry.
Sumo parts none at all.
All Europe will become . bidder In
American markets for poultry and
eggs.
American breeders must furnish
the breeding stock for the renewal Of
the European flocks.
II will take at least five years b.
fore Europe can BE- ssifsustaining In
poultry products.
These facts make for continued
high prices Of poultry and poultry
products. even after prices Of grains
l,avs declined.
This means that farmers will be
able TO realize for the next five ysars
more for Tie grains fed to hens for
sSg production than will be possible
Ivy any ether process Of marketing.
We feel confident that by following
proper practices In pounltry keeping
At all seasons Of the year that double
the market valus Of grains may be
realized by the feeding Of Il 10 hens
Tor ssx production.
Begin now-this ssason-to make
yeur poultry work count. Give Il q
definite place In the daily wssk. kssp
accounts and compare rstvras fos
effort expended with other farm -
ssatioas. II this 10 dens resuits will
~ more evident and you Vim a1sss-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
THEODORE EDMnND scHoEPPE
DEAD FROM INFLUENZA

At S:l5 Wednesday morning &C.
Cured the death Of Theodore Ed
mund Schoeppe, whose serious illness
was reported last week. His death
has cast a gloom over the community
~ he was greatly esteemed and low
ed by all who knew him.
Mr.. Schoeppe's death was from
pneumonia, following influenzsraad
altho everything possible was done
to keep him alive it was pst to be,
Notwithstanding the fact that his ro-
bust constitutioq did much to pro-
long his life.
He was taken ilN abeut four weeks
ago and was 30 pxth better that he
was able to gss up, shave himself
and move ,sout, after which he suf-
fered a-telapse. ~ [ h
Nseassa Edmund Sshespps was
born in Detroit, Michigan, May 81,
1860, and when a boy moved with
his parents to Cleveland, Ohio, where
he resided for more than 40 years,
moving to Arvada about Z years ago,
his daughter Mrs. L. H. Engelkes,
having preceded him here year.
He was married to Miss Mary
Schmitz, Of Cleveland, over 81. years
ago, and to this union was born one
daughter, now Mrs. Engslkse, and
two sons, Julius F. Schoepps and
Theodore Jr., Of Denver, the latter
having married Miss Myrtle Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Smith of Arvada.
Before coming to Arvada Nh.
Schoepps was q successful building
contractor Of Cleveland. Since com.
ing here he buh up a substantial
butter and egg roase in North Den.
yer, and the residents there will miss
hi cordial smile and hl visit. to
their dsorA, ~
He was dsvout Christian man and
only few weeks 70 he and his wife
were received into fellowy,hip, BY
letter. in tn. Asth'di.t essteA Of Ar
Has Jwas --.slposA snembsv Il -
xnisAAs Of N Maeeabsss Of tAs
World Ia good AApding, and his ptes-
snes In it, souncih will b. srsstiy
missed. H was alsS\ member Of
The National Unisn. aNwsli known
fraterasi erssnisatssa.
Besides his widow aud children h.
rs survived ~ two sisters and one
brother, Mrs.. Henry warfsl, who ar
rived At her brvthsrs bedside satar-
day,Mrs. Edwafd Wetsig, and Fred
sehoeppe, all Of Cleveland.
The funeral will probably be held
Sunday. Watch bulletin In Arvads
post office.
cannot bs>Vaads yet.
The sympathy Of the community Il
extended T. the family In this hour
Of sorrow. y
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
MS. EDWARD RICHTER DIES
OF THE DEADLY FLU

Mrs. Della Richter, young wife Of
Edward Richter, succumbsd 70 pnsu-
monia following influenza, Monday
afternoon at about 2 o'clock, after an
illness Of two weeks. She had been
quite III for nearly . week, but was
thought to be considerably better, I'M
I'll Sunday morning, whom she took q
turn for the worse.
Mrs. Richter was 2e years old. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
sherrick. Of Whsstrides. whore ~.
was living when married 70 nAwasA
Richter. who y one Of Arvada's bet
young men, on October TIL, 1915.
They began houssksspins in The
Greene terrace. corner Adelaide and
West First street and their two years
Of married life WAS one Of supreme
happiness In each other. Two weeks,
ago little chsrub daughter caus 10
them. but not to stay, passing On IA
few moments after birth. This
was . sad shock 70 the little mother,
and no doubt contributed to the
cause Of her dsath BY leaving her IN
. poor physical condition 10 withstand
the aests attack Of inllusasa wAi1h
followed. rssslting h pasuasaia.
.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19

Nm. Dreo,gmsa 10 stu eoafiasd 70
her bed wtth ~ sftsr effects Of ~
flu. Her condition y one thAt Do.
serves more attention frem those whe
ars phiianthropIcaily inelinsd, ~ shs
hes . numbsr Of small children 70
care for and II b Q great burden on .
weasn In her circumstances. NJ
hes . daughter. sbsut fourteen years
Cd, whs nethsos ths Children and u.
teads 70 We wants ol hss sick mother.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
6Axy, sMlrh DIES IN sr. LukEs /,
HOSPITAL OF PNEUAa0lofA

The many friends and felatyes Of
the Smith and Nelson families were
sorry to learn Of the death Of saxy
Smith. which occurred In St, Lukes
Hospital Sunday night At ten min.
utes before twelve o'clock, from
pneumonia supsrindaced by influ.
ensa. Mr.. Smith had been seriously
III for about two weeks, first suf-
fering an attack Of influenza. which
was followed by double pneumonia,
Friday evening he was removed to a.
Lukes hospital in the hope that he
might have better care than could 5.
had at home. For q time Il seemed
tnat he would be able to throw off
the tenacious hold Of the disease. but
complications set in which the best
Of medical skill was unable TO combat.
Saxy Smith was - years old In
September. last. being tho son Of Mr.,
and Mr.. =. Porter Smith, and wa.
born and raised in this vicinity. spen.
ding his entire life here and In Den.
yer, whore for many years he has
bssn In the employ Of the Denver 4
lntermountain Tramway Company.
He was married sixteen years an,
Novembsr 10, to Miss Laura Nelson.
daughter Of Mrs. Laura Nelson liy.
Ing In the northwest part Of town,
and to them have been born two
children. one dying In infancy and
Leonard. IL ysass old. He was q
member In COED standing Of the Odd
Fellows lodge, which order viii have
charge Of the funeral and will be sad
to part with their faithful brother.
He was q faithful and devoted hus-
hand and father. and his loss to HE
family win b an occasion Of great
sorrow.
Besides his widow and son he u
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Porter Smith. four brs&hsss and
five sisters, besides numsesus other
relatives Ia this couamunity. They
are Frank, Ollie and Harry living In
The vicinity Of Brooafssld. Hsasr
Alfssd es.iAA, was = b ~ sssvsss
b Hfsass: ~ stess1 tsahe NAV.
Sehults, Ars. Esasse Casns. Mn. +.
osAssDsss al Of this lssa1lEy. Mss.
Bet Nsesese, clsvslaad. Oh. 81
Mrs. Dave Landry u Cs1sss6s
SSsiags.
Mr.. John Thar, siseer - Ma.
8@ita. arrived hsae fro0 Seattle "a
nAdsy svsaing - b with hsr aud
~ family h ~ tsyiag hssr. Mr..
fAaeys - bssa tssagssShsA ~. !,
n nsasFal Win ttahs plsss yt1S
tt6nseFswl a1sasnsea q 3 S06eiA
frs0 0dagsSs sAaesl tatsssset ~
ing mads IN ~ lesassa family Vt In
The Arva1a senstsey.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
FRANkEL CASE Dls,ass,lD

The trial Of Leo FiaAks1 tad Gil.
bert Glassariy, charsd WITH sGbSrink
the house Of Mr.. Dixon It psnvSs
View and stealing some jswslty and
a small sum Of money. was hsSsd IA
Judge Cresg's court Saturday. AZ.
ter examining seven out u ~ Nh
witnesses summoned to apps6t ~
case was dismissed for want 81 svj-
dence. The entire trouble art5
the fact that Frankel and CtAspsa19
had been to Olson's on the sauAe daS
the robbery WINS committed. yhteh
they do not deny. They were driN,
ing a white horse which lia4pe
which they also adnittsd.
The story they told, was list 0re
sary, who works on the Msffat te6
knew Of man up the line tint wsnt
ed to buy some hay. He also knS
that Frankel had some hay ~ vaa.
ed to sell. He came 70 Franlrsl ati4
they both came to Arvaaa - ~
Evans L Bennett about baliAt ~
Frankel hay. On learning that tasy
could not do it right sway; Tfaukst
claims he went to Mr.. Olson 70 - \
b. eosld not make m exchange. sup
plying Olson, whose hay WA balsd,
- =
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19

cists yeur poultry - revenue Drs-
dueers.
Practice right selection IN brsediag.
Prsvids proper housing eenditssas.
Feed literally rich foods 70 sbtaia
high sgg Yield.
Hatch early. Early Matched pslIsts
lay fall and winter sgxa.
Practice good sanitatlea.
Keep hsns free frsa ice. aad
roosts fres Of mites.
Take good care Of egxs, sleAss
daily. market often.
The hsn lays . srfset 90. -
- Il tha& . perfect 90 gees - nag.
kst Cssd sggs bsiag ~ psis0.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19


Mr.. steek has bssa busy Tie past
few wssls In distributiag fins Xmas
gifts - ths following heusshelis:
70 Mr.. and Mn. Christian Wsb-
bss. four miles west Of Arvsds, .
bey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Victor Hsason
On the Grafton plses, . boy.
A boy WAS also Isft 70 brighten
The howe Of NJ. aad Nm. Matt 3.
Hale, Dec. 9th.
Twin daughters wsrs born 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tssasek, living In
tAs Valley southeast Of town. enc
having died.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gilbert G. Walsehsf,
living near 6s0psr are rejoicing
over the arrival Of . fine boy.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jerry Psrgola, living
IL ths Valley havs . girl. having ~.
rived Dsesmbss 18th, Friday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19

whns ~ shove b Of . pssssaai
:aaessa - Ma Best, Il No ss.bs b
~ w. II lstsw bsing sat - Ass-
dreds ~ tAsssasds Of nsGhsss svsr
~ United 6tatsa Il b Q courtesy
~ this Csvsenasn& fssls b de- 70
IL nssthsss wAs have givsa thsis ssas
to their eosutxy's esuss. cd wAaA
sstasr b thsrs whees hossa Nm ~
wsll WITH pride Sad tsadbr smstieas
= Re reads IT In . ssnss ~ nay
tAiak 4 b . trivial thing fer Une3s
IN TO Do, bst whsa = y sSmsabse-
tsssd that Ia ths great hustls and bss-
u q war. ~ has NJ ovsEisskssd ~
a .. sAail . dstail and since Il y ~
.oxpesssioa u gEa&iea6s frsm H.
sFsat heart Of ~ Natisa-sslsAtins
VIA feevsat selieieads fer ~ W.
fsss and sesafsrt q sseh Of ~ bsys
whs havs part Of sAass In he great
eeoes 81 democracy, can anyone rsaA
tie losvgolng lsttsr without bsias
graesfal and prssd tAat tisy live b
. naHon which valsss 70 highly ~
aaaAhood and womaAAeod, and which
has he good grses and human In.
stinet 70 acknowledge II In 70 slo-
qosat . message.
Il b this splendid spirit that has
Dssnsatsd he actions Of our Army
ny ~ Navy, from the least - the
and Navy, from ths least 10 the great
-, and ~ naaifsstatiea Of this cpl
IL he's 70 IN inesleuahls degree bssn
rssPsasibis for ths early and ssorious
victesy which ~ besA weo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19
MOUNTAIN plvlsloeg ASKS 1oA
RGpoGf on xAaAS HARe8l1


In order tAae ~ nay rspoFt - Ne
tioaa headquarters rseaz1ing the
ssnAisg Of Chekaas parcels 70 indt
viduals, we 6ssife hat saeh Chapter
rspest to W ~ 1slaews:
Total number 81 paresas inspected
and nsilsd. sA
Number Of parcels seesptsd from
individuals holding eoupoas.
Number Of parcels forwarded %.
War Board license "RAC-4e."
Numbsr Of coupons issued b near
ct relatives Of msmbsn Of ~ Anse-
lean Expsditseaary Forces in1Fraaes.
Number Of eaEtsas received frso
Division headquarters.
Number II esstsns used.
Total expense 4 handling Christ-
mas parcels, ineInaing purchases Of
purchases Of passr, twins, paste. &c.
csa.iassss Psssssaiiy Rssssesieis
Chapter Red Gross parcel inspse-
ton committees are personally ~
sponsibls for The esupens forwarded
froa Divisional headquarters 70 b y
sued to the nearest relatives Of nsn-
bsrs Of the American ExpiditieaaFy
Forces In Europe, and must have a.
Tier coupons or slGnsd ststsmsats b
lieu thereof 70 the total nuabsf for
wardsd from Divisional headquarters.
Miss Mile PIqsstts Of Dsavsr, r
sick with the II. Mr.. and Mrs.. J. z.
Kennedy drove b 10 inquire sbest
her Sunday And found her inpssvias.
She has many sequsintaness a.
friends In Arvada WHO will wish fsf .
speedy recovery.
The Arvada Octet&e has IN invi-
tation to sing At . Victory Jubilee
Watch Party and hanutet sivsm ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-19

The Arvada Octet&e has IN invi.
tation to sing at . Victory Jubilee
Watch Party and banquet givsn b
Woodmsa Canp No. I, In Denver "a
the evening Of Dec. 3lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Bryant,s Pond.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Record of Water
town, Mass, have been calling on
friends here the past week. Mr.. Record
has good position In the arsenal ct
WATERFOWL and he and Mrs. Record will
settle down to housekeeping there.
Their goods are being shipped this week.
The Dudley cottage which they have oc.
cupied for several years has been rented
TO Arthur Stevens, who IL to vacate the
Freeman cottage ut the head of the lake.
Master Robert G. L. Cushman, son OF
Leon Cushman, has just finished the
sale of ninety dollars worth Of thrift
stamps. The winning record 80 far In
town.
Joseph Barrett and Robert Reemtz are
at the Central Maine General Hospital
for treatment.
What proved to be the most uncom'
Portable day 80 far for the winter, was
the day assigned for the meeting of Pc.
mona Grange with the brethren here
Tuesday. The result was postpone
ment, though a few came by rail from
towns north.
Many brooks and streams are frozen to
the bed, and the water is making over
the Ice on these. Some farmers are
obliged to come to the lake for their
stock of ice this season. The lake Ice ID
some thirty inches thick, while new
fields that have been cut over now aver
age fourteen.
George q. Cummings, section fore.
man, is In Washington this week, having
been sent there as delegate in the inter
eat of the Trackmep's Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
IOcke,a Mills.

Clarence G. Lapham died at the
Sisters Hospital In Waterville Sunday,
Feb. 8, aged about forty years. He had
been In poor health for long time, and
q few weeko ago went to Waterville fol-
treatment, but he was beyond medical
skill. Herbert Day, his brothar-in-law,
started Monday morning for Waterville
and reached here with the body Tuesday
evening. Funeral services were at the
Union church Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. j. d. Little. He IL
survived by young daughter and two
brothers. His wife died few yeart
ago. he was q member of Fraterna
Lodge, z. of P, of Bryant Pond, and
four Of the Knights, Arthur Stowell
]. C. Littlefield, Herbert Mason and B
r. Billings, acted as bearers. The re
mains were placed in the tomb.
Clifton Swan began delivering milk II
the village Feb. /, W. W. Coolidge, who
has served bis customers for twenty
four years, having gone out of business
Azel Bryant and Ernest Mason art
working at Oxford for Penley & Titus
A baby girl arrived at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimball (Rens
George Feb. 8.
The many friends of Lester Tebbets
who is with the Milliken Regiment IL
France, will be pleased to know that b
Is we'll. His brother, c. B. Tebbets
cabled to him q short time ago.
Will Bean has finished work at thu
spool mill, and has job with th'
Brown Novelty Co. at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Bates College News.

The Sophomore prize debaters have
been chosen. They are as follows
Women's Division, Miss Gertrude Moy.
Ian, Miss ElouIse Lane, Miss Irene Bow.
man, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Vivian
Edwards, and Miss Hattie Crockett. AL.
ternates, Miss Vera Stafford, and Miss
Eva Symmes.
Mems division, Louis Freeman, Bel.
fast; Guy V. Mason, Leighton Tracy,
Skowhegan; Arthur Murphy, Arthur
Lucas and Charles Starbird, ali of Lew.
ift0n. The alternates were Clarence
Walton Of Madison, and Benjamin Hays.
The judges were Quimby, George of the
Senior class.
Coach Royce D. Purinton, for many
years athletic director ct Bates, has left
for work In the Y. N. G. A. In Europe.
Coach Purinton was given CHEEKY send
OF BY the members Of the faculty and
presented with wrist watch.
Examinations ct Bates began Wednes.
day, Feb. 9th, and will continue until
Feb. 18th. r.
Herman Bryant 10, Of South Paris,
preached at Belgrade last Sunday.
AY. N. @. A. deputation team went
out to Oxford Sunday, the 81, where two
services were held. AT the morning
service Paul j. Tilton was the speaker.
In the evening there was team talk.
The members Of the team were, Paul ].
Tilton, Wood 30. Larkum 10, and Du.
rost 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Dec. 25, 1917.
Dear Erianda.

Dear Friends,
I am writing to you to thank you for
sending helmet and scarfs. Saturday
while / was out 1t was bitter cold, and
my ears and face were about frozen, 90.
ing to my billet. was wondering what
would do to keep my face warm. You
can imagine my surprise on finding the
very thing wanted to keep me warm.
I do not know bow I can thank the
ladies of South Paris for what you have
done for me. And to day Lieut.. SWEET
gave US out surprise bags from your Ser
vice League. I can assure you your
work was not done In vain, as each and
everyone appreciate your kindness.
l am glad to say that all the boys are
we'll and taking things with good cheer,
although 1t is very cold and things are
not quite like home.
To-day being Christmas I would like
to tell you how the U. s. look after the
men at the front. We had roast turkey,
mashed potatoes, pie, nuts, figs, In fact
everything to make Us all happy, and
q Christmas that we will always remem-
Der.
Thanking you one and all for your
kindness, I know that you will all be
pleased to know thai your work is ap-
preciated and not done In vain. l re.
main, Yours truly,
ALFRED DYER.
Sergt. Alfred Dyer,
Co. D, 103d U. 8. Unfit,
American Expeditionary Forces,
France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Alban v.

This little town is having quite an
exciting time over email pox at Mrs
Ella Bakers. Her grandson Ted came
home from the woods with 1t. Mrs
Upton has 1t. Mrs. G. G.. Beckler called
so they are quarsntined, and the board
of health is kept busy. Suoh cold blowy
weather ought to freeze all the germs
and blow them away.
The snow is so deep that the roads
are hardly safe for q single team. So
many teams are hauling wood and pulp,
they have to watch for turnout. II q
horse steps of be Is In all over.
Arthur Cross jsmmed his finger load.
ing car. 1t has been very painful.
Mrs. Mabel Bsrtlett Ia back at Mrs.
Betsy Cross from Berlin, where she has
been taking care OF her brothers wife
and baby.
Mrs. Lincoln Cummings was with her
mo her, Mrs. Betsy Cross, Sunday.
George Connor's water pipe froze up
in the blizzard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINas OF TnR WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hNI.

First Baptist Church, supplies. Preaching
every Sunday at l0A5 A. u. Sunday Scnool
at L. Sabbath evening service g ~; Prayer
Messing the Last Friday before the LIST Sunday
Of the MON NJ 80 r. n. AL not otherwise
connected are cordially invited.
A service nag Is to be purchased by
Paris Hill School, having four stars,
RAYMOND Atwood, Arthur Shaw, Ed
ward Eastman and Oscar Valley, being
the four boys In service.
Az required by the government, .
house 10 house canvass of Paris Hill viii
be made for the sale OF thrift stamps and
war savings certificates. An explanation
will be made az the Psrent-Teachers'
meeting Tuesday evening.
This real ''old-fashioned" winter has
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF most
of rs who use the roads that the social
ed 'triangle" IL superior to anything
vet devised for the making of winter
roads. 1t not only makes good road
but also makes II wide enough to pass or
meet another team, and when the snow
ia as deep as IL is now that's q point to
be appreciated.
The prophet of Candlemas Day wealth
or control can now say II told you SOL
Winter took another flight; no doubt
about that; last Tuesday gave rs not
only the coolest and most uncomfortable
day of the present winter, but 1t holds
the record also for many previous win
tiers. You will have to examine the
weather history for some ways back to
find an sll-dsy temperature ranging from
ten TO twenty-six below zero and accom-
panied by high gale. 1t certainly made
rapid inroads upon the decreasing fuel
supply.
As though the surplus snow and ex-
treme cold of this war winter was not
enough, yet another element OF worry
inferred into 1t last week in the form OF
falling of In the water supply. Owing
to the lack of the usual fall rains and
the added fact that many have left the
water running to prevent pipes from
freezing, the storage reservoir at Crock
or Hill became nearly empty. Warning
notices were sent out and IL Is hoped
that by preventing all waste the supply
will hold out until conditions improve.
On Tuesday evening of this week al
the school house the Psrent-Teachers'
Association will give Lincoln sociabls
for the benefit of the local Red Cross
and the Service League. The Lincoln
exercises will be given by the children,
and other features of the entertainment
will be American, Scotch and Finland
songs; q brief talk on war savings
stamps and an old fashioned spelling
match. Everybody come.
A farmer from Woodbury. Hill Is su-
thority for the statement that up there
they are now snow-shoeing right over the
tops of the telephone poles. We thought
something was the matter with the tele'
phone service; perhaps this explains
why we so often get the report "The line
is busy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
The Lad Out There.

oh, power Of Love, kstill You lean
Above world 90 black with hate,
Where yet-as Il has ever boom 80
The loving heart 10 desolate,
Look down upon the lad love
my brave lad, tramping through the miro),
cannot light his welcoming hre,
Light thou the stars for him abovel
Now nights are dark and mornings dim,
Let him in his long watching know
That ], too, count the minutes slow
And light the lamp of To- for him.
The sight of death, the sleep forlorn.
The old homesicknees vast and dumb
Amid these things 90 bravely borne.
Let my long thoughts above him come.
see him In the weary die;
SO young he 10, 90 dear 70 me,
With ever.ready sympathy
And wistful eyes and cheerful smile.
However far he travels on
Thought follows, like the willow.wren
That nies the stormy seas again
To lands where her delight II gone.
Whatever he may be or do
While absent far beyond my call,
Bring him, the long days march being through
Safe home to me some evenfalli
Mary Webb, In the London Daily News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
KIhBALL HILL.
Oxford.

Miss Hattie Andrews, who has been NJ
Gardiner for some time, has returned
home.
Mrs. Anna Edwards has returned from
the hospital.
The severe storm and drifted roads,
with the late arrival OF trains, have caus-
ed delay in the mails.
The n. E. Circle met on Wednesday
with Mrs. Hsmlin.
The Knights of Pytbiss and Pythiap
Sisters held public INSTALLATION. The
officers of the Pythisp Sisters are:
NJ. Z. C.-Evelyn Smith.
Z. Sen.-Annie Walker.
+. Jun.-Belle whitman.
M-Elizs Bowie.
III. of R and C.-Mabel Greenlaw.
NJ. OF F.-Sarah Bunpus.
P.-Eva French.
G.-Mary Robinson.
z C.-Mary Irving.
Trustee for three years-Mary DeLano.