davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

:. aS an evidence of the enthusi-
9ol SI over oil prospects in the
So4 SSo54orOok held we note that The
IVY, SS~oFOok News has broken a
r.a ~gII page column rule and act
is.35 i'5 Set a double column display
So.0 au over Its oil news. We had
,o,gt ,gagnt that the News would
ss1,' 5st 20 such an audacious stunt
g.;, g3 IN case of the capture of
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

considerable interest is in evil
oence Just now over the pros
FctS Of oil in Navajo county.
Up I'LL recently most of the pros
FcS were supposed to be in the
,einty Of Holbrook. N low.
cams I have been staked from
g90lOrOOk south towards Snow
Jake. Then, the Dry Lake COM
9onty, so we are told, has every
Y sgn Of oil and that puts Snow
.aSe directly over the supposed
X @Tat lake Of oil. We have heard
VI :. la.k of late till we are afraid
y y OllId fire in the cook stove
w y lear Of blowing up this whole
= .ssIOn. Atany rate, the chances
SV mat some of US will be wear
~, " diamonds as big as horse
.gp:eS .s before the frost falls
@ealll,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-10

And now comes the news that
the spirit of the once famous Ku
Kax Klan is being revived in
places all over our land for the
purpose of dealing justice to
spies and other enemies of the
United States. The Ku Klux
KIan saved the South after the
defeat Of ConfederacY. Will the
kIan save US from our enemies
IN this day? From the way it is
growing it wont be long before
heCOngreSs of the United States
viii be discussing some plan to
nd the country Of the Klan. The
only remedy will be to pass laws
fgaIlzlng the proper eXtermina-
lon OF spies, pro-Germans and
all our enemies, then there will
SenC need of the Ku Klux Klan.
!1ere are some things that the
ADMINISTRATION have yet to learn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

scHooLs, oHURcHRs, ETC, CLOSED BE
CAUSE OF INFLuxNzA.

By order Of the local board of health,
issued Sunday noon, oil schco
churches, theaters and public gatherings
are closed for the present week OF least.
This IL on account Of what 10 called the
Spanish influenza or grippe. The NAL
ady did not make its appearance here
until later than In many other plxees.
but Il got quick hold here. There are
said to be now flfty cases OF It In South
Paris. and three times % many In Nor
way.
The homo visitation by the churches
and Sunday Schools, which was set to
begin at 9 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, was
necessarily postponed to some later date,
though most Of the workers bad assem-.
bled at Deering Memorial Church before
they knew Of the closing order.
Among the affairs which will be post
poned was the business lecture which was
to be given by L. F. Zshring ct
Savoy Theatre Tuesday evening, and the
district convention of the Knights OF
Pythias, which was to have been held
with Craigie Lodge at Oxford on the
same date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
MRS. Myron e. Farnum.

Mrs. Della A., wife Of Myron E. Far
mum. Of Norway, died Monday morning
after an illness OF only . few days With
pneumonia following influenza. Ars.
Farnum was the daughter Of Victor and
Emma (Bourley) Mattor, and was born
In A pdover % years ago. She married
Mr.. Fsrnum Feb. 10, 1912, and they have
one son. Mr.. Farnum and the boy have
both been III but are improving. hrs.
Farpum was member of Oxford Chap
Tar. Order Of the Eastern Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
ubsrty Leaa Dero.ssr.sio..
NrHusIAsTIc AND INTERESTING TALKS.
AND RESULTS SHOWN.

A red-blooded American affair Va,
toe Fourth Liberty Loan demonstration
10 Market Square Friday evening. with
enthusiasm from beginning to close:
and the results showed In the pledsips
OIL more than half the quota of Paris be.
tore tne bank closed fdf the night.
During the week the log cabin in the
grass plot had been completed under
direction OF c. W. Bowker, with q
veranda on each side, with flag waving
over It, and adorned with bunting and
Liberty Bond posters, making IN attract
I've little structure. This was occupied
by number Of women of the Red Cross,
acting a. committee for Information.
The town truck, decorated In the ma.
sionai colors. formed . stand for the
speakers.
Through the action of Psrley r. Rip.
ley, the Brigade Band of Lewiston was
present to give concert, and was Joined
by Mr.. Carroll of Lewiston, who was
mere engaged In revenue work, and who
sang with accompaniment by the band,
Keep the Home Fires Burning" and
other songs Of the time.
Alton G. Wheeler presided, and spoke
for short time In an easy and earnest
manner, giving such explanation a. was
necessary regarding the Liberty bonds
and their terms of ayment, etc., and
predicting that Paris would 90 over the
top by q large margin. He then intro
duced Rev. G. G. Miller, who spoke In
his most vigorous style, urging the pur-
chase OF bonds In the cause of the couu-
try and of civilization, and showing the
necessity Of carrying the war through to
triumph for the allied arms.
Corp. Frank Street was next intro
duced. Corp. Street is an American, .
former Boston boy, though he served in
the Canadian forces. When the war be-
gan in 1914, he Was In southern Alaska.
he travelled $50 miles on foot to get az
fast as possible where he could enlist,
and went across with the first Canadian
which was badly shot to
pieces in the fighting that came to 1t.
he was several times wounded and then
gassed, and now only wants to get so he
can "get by" the examining surgeons
and get back to the front. For nearly
an hour be related bis experiences of all
kinds at the front, most of them grim
and severe, but all tremendously inter-
esting. he has no use for any German
but dead German, and the things he
related a. having seen himself give him
justification for this feeling. he was
given frequent applause, as was the case
with the other speakers, the large crowd
which was assembled being warm and
During the talk OF the fret two speak
ers, pledges were announced Of 5000
from Leslie L. Mason of the Mason
Manufacturing Co., and &c. 900 from the
Paris Manufacturing Co. At the close
Of Corp. Streets talk, the Paris Trust
Co. was open for the receipt of pledges,
and before the doors closed for the night
the board showed . total of $50,300
pledged.
The latest figures of bond sales, posted
Monday morning, are $55, 400.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Died.

In Camp Devens, Mass, Sept. %, Corp. Verne
A. Thomas Of Paris, aged % years.
In South Paris, Sept. 20, Mrs. Hannah '" MT
ney, aged 50 years. mi,
In Camp Deyens, Mass, Sept. "a. Priv. VII.
liam Harvey Snow Of Norway, aged % years: -,
In Camp Devens. hass., Sept 20 frv. cecil
Z. Brown Of Norway. aged 20 years.
In Camp Devens, Mass Sept. %, Charlie h.
Rowe Of BuckHeld. aged 81 years;
In Hartford, Sept. II, Freda, daughter OF mr..
and Mrs. Percy Cannon, aged a months:
In Norway, Sept. 80, Mrs. Della A. (Mattor)'
wife of Myron e. Farnum, aged % years.
In Canton: Sept q, Merna Lovins, dau asa
months.
aged ss years.
In Melrose, Mass, Sept 10, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hammond Hosmer, aged SO years.
In Bethel, Sept 20, Mrs. Olive Blanche LIE.
vesque, aged 30 years.
In Bethel. Sept. %, Miss Abbie A. sanborn'
aged 81 years. a,
In Peru, Sept. "A, Harry L. Lovejoy. aged "a
years.
In Canton, Sept. q, Charles Edwin Hollis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin X. Holliu, aged IL years.
In West Paris, Sept %, Jonathan Fairbanks
Bryant, aged "a years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

william Adams, eight years OF age.
.on n James 81. Adams Of Scarboro, wa:
.truck and instantly KILLED near sonool
Scrss n thst town Wednesday ~ IN
snsomoblle driven BY Mrs.. Adam Gi1ord
- posson. In the car were Col. Ginord
- ~ Rostou salvation Army and Major
W,SSsrv. ned OF the Army 10 Aa)ne;;
Ths Soy ~ one, Of . group OF sohool
children Who ran oue sne -.
pessine. Mrs.. Clifford swesved tn1 -
q svoid the boy, and be sseppeo -.
directly In front Of Il The or essac. !.
trse md Was denolished, Dus mons y
- oeoupAnt1 NJ hnfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Postmaster William =. Murray
died at the Boston City Hospital Of
pneumonia Saturday night the re-
suit Of an attack Of the, grippe.
He was one Of the youngest men
ever elected to Congress and also
one Of the youngest postmasters Bos-
ton ever had. He was scarcely 80
years of age when he entered Con-
gress and but turning SO when he
died. His views on National prob
lens were eagerly sought by leaders
IN National affairs.
Chaplain Daniel Couve, Q French
Protestant pastor, will arrive In Bos-
ton shortly from France to take part
in the speaking campaign to be car.
ried on this fall by the National
Committee on Churches and Moral
Aims Of the War. Bishop Charles
Gore of the diocese Of Oxford Eng
land, will speak in the Episcopal
churches of Boston next month on
1.-THE Church of England and the
Great War"
Over 40 students have registered
at Middlebury College, Vermont, the
largest number in the history Of the
institution, and it has been neces-
sary to close the registration, the
college being unable to handle large
number. The formal opening was
held in the Mead Memorial Chapel,
opening the 10th year. President
John M. Thomas, soon to 60 abroad
as an Army chaplain, delivered the
opening address.
Henry B. Endicott, who was chosen
az arbitrator Of the differences be-
tween the striking employees of the
Uswoco mills at Lawrence and the
company, has announced his award
in the case. He grants increases in
wages Of the operatives amounting to
10 per cent. on light work and IL IL
per cent. on heavy work. The opera
tives had asked for a 20 per cent. in
crease on light work and 25 per cent.
on heavy work. Mr.. Endicott further
directs that the gates Of the mills shall
be opened early enough to permit the
operatives to begin work without de-
lay, that strikers shall be taken back
without discrimination and placed at
their former work, so far as possible,
and certain other details.
The executive committee Of the
Massachusetts Federation Of Church
es has consulted the Fuel Administra-
ton about an adequate supply Of fuel
to enable churches to maintain their
services, the Importance Of which to
community and nation. as well as to
religion, is today more obvious than
ever The Administration was assured
of the readiness of church committees
to make adjustments to economic,
such as combining congregations or US
ing smaller rooms. The Fuel Admins
tration suggests that all the churches,
which have not already done 80, buy
their winters supply at once. and re-
port any difficulty in purchasing d.
rectly or through the office Of the
Federation, So Mt. Vernon street.
Boston,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Base Ball.

West Paris base ball team won nom
Rumiord Sept. %, ct Newry fair. to ..
Other games played at fairs - follows:
Canton, two games with Canton team
oxford County fair, three games with
Norway; Bethel, one game With KUN
ford; Shelburne. N. H., one game WITH
Gorham, N. b. West Paris won seven
ont Of eight games, being defeated once
by Norway. All their opponents we're
strong teams and first-class sports. Cor.
ham r. considered one Of the stronges'
teams in northern Now Hampshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
WHY so WEAK
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away. South Paris Peo-
ple Have Learned This Fact.

When healthy man or woman begins
to run down without apparent cause,
becomes weak, languid, depressed, sui.
fers backsche, headache, dizzy spells
and urinary disorders, weak kidneys may
be the cause. The slightest symptom
Of kidney trouble 10 too serious to
neglect. Doan's Kidney Pills have
earned their fame by their effectiveness
in strengt hening the kidneys and keeping
them we'll. Here 10 South Paris testi-
mopy to prove their worth.
Mrs. Horatio j. Farnham, l Pearl
Street, sayt: ~ had bad backache
which resulted from Q severe attack Of
tho grip. Ny back Wss 20 lame and sore
no position was comfortable. ! felt
dreadiulIy languid and fatieued oil the
time. / heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and although my back WAS psining me
badly, I Got prompt relief By using them.
/ kept on taking Doan's fos some time
and my kidneys were strengthened and
nv health became much better"
Price o0c, ct oil dealers. Don'tsimply
AJAX for . kidney remedy-get Dosn's
kidney Pills-the Same that Mrs.. Farm
ham had. Foster Nilburn Co., Mfgrs.
Buffalo, n. 7. - plA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

The readers Of this paper Will Dc
pleased TO learn that there 1! At least
one dreaded disease that science nas
been able to cure In all Its stages. enc ,e,
infiuenced By constitutional conditions
reouires constitutional treatment
HALLS Catarrh Cure 10 taken internany
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby oe'
Eiyinr the patient strength by building
up the constitutiou and essistIne na-
ture in doing tts work. The propre.
tors have 90 much faith IN the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrn Cure tnet
they offer One Hundred Doi!ars tor Snx ~
=. ASSrs"s: >. . CHENEY . Co. Telsda
ohio ga 81 III DfugG1sta ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

II IL Just hundred and four years ago
this month that, below the Hampton
Long Wharf, Penobscot river, tho guns
of the American corvette Adams were
taken ont by her commander, Charles
Morris, and mounted on tho heights be-
low the wharf to oppose the advance OF
the British up the river at the Battle Of
Hampden. TO keep the vessel from fall
Ing into the hands OF the British, she
Was blown up and burned, the remains
sinking Just below the canoe wharf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
-...,- ..t.,Inc cl.as at Farming.

This years entering class ct Farming
ton Normal School contains not noy:
This 10 the first time that there mas DOT
been . boy In the entering oiass. Tne
oldest member of the class 10 30 years,
Miss Mary Baker OF Harrington. Aiss
Baker has been school teacher Tor many
years and 10 entering the Glass tor > kino
Of post graduate course. The youngest
member OF the class 10 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Search is being made for John d.
DALEY, q we'll known citizen OF Canton,
who has not been seen since 9 O'Clock
last Tuesday, when he left the house
ostensibly to perform some duty about
the farm. When dinner was ready be
did not appear, and later In the day some
of his friends started out to- hunt him
up. The next day searching party was
organised, but NO trace OF him has been
found. He had sold quite Q quantity OF
stock recently, but TO- known not to have
had any amount OF money with him
when he left the house, 10 bis ordinary
clothing. Mr.. DALEY has . wife, Q
daughter who 10 married and a>grand.
daughter, besides other relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Nathaniel Lewis, Kesar Falls.
Donald Curtis Bonney. Canton.
Oscar Merton Holman. Dixneld.
Leon Mabry Allen, West Peru.
Vincent Negrini. Rumford.
Thomas Elias Harlow, Dixneid.
Alexander Frigo. Rumford.
George Edward Tripp. Rumford.
Arthur McFee. West Peru.
Ernest Boyd Freeman. Ridlonville.
Frank Marion Weld. Dixfeld.
Adelard Touchette, Roxbury.
Harold A. Cove, Rumford.
Royce Jennings Noble, East Hiram.
Raymond A. ingalls,, Denmark.
Herbert Elbrid9e Remis. Hiram.
william Heath Davis. Buckheld;
Herman Elbridge WOODWORK. norway.
Anthony Orestes Sanborn, Stow.
LaForest Wesley Kimball, Lockes mhiS.
Bert l.. Bennett. Gilead.
Bertrand Swallow, South Paris.
Lester Maurice Burhoe, Bethel
Horatio Mckinley Ellingvood. Buckneid.
Charles Edgar Bean, Denmark.
Leon Elton Bonnev, Kittery.
Henry Allen, Rumf0rd.
John Harold Tester, Rumford.
Charles Milton LaCourse, Rumford.
Wallace Lincoln Hines. Canton.
Charles Child Bartlett. Canton.
Joseph Mitchell. Rumford.
Edward Joseph Casey, Houghton:
Even Uric Cameron, Wentworth Location
I. II.
Edmond Richard, Rumford.
George n. Walker, Brownfeld.
Hector Fortier, Rumford.
David william Gilmore, Rumford.
Philip Merrill Pinkham, West Peru.
Maurice Perry Emerson. Bridgton &. +. ID.
Paul Saisi. Rumford.
Raymond James Bonnev, Groveton, n. h.
Thomas Albert White, Mexico.
Edwin woodman, Dixfeld.
Harold Edison Stacy. Kezar Falls
Lewis Elliott Estes, Bryant's Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Maine Casualties.
Casualties reported In the official lists
are a. follows:

Casualties reported In the official lists
are a. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Irving 8. Nelson. Lisbon.
Pvt. Theodore Cooley W illiama, Thomaston.
Pvt. George e. Ryder, Livermore fahs.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt Florian Turcotte, Augusta.
Pvt. John @. spooner, Sherman Mis-
Pvt. william 8. Silver, Woodstock.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Corp. Harold T. Hughes, Dyer Brook.
Pvt. Harry r. Marshall, South Brewer.
Pvt. Edwin N. Irwin, Portland. ..
In the Canadian list are the following
Maine names:
KILLED IN ACTION.
W. II. May, Lewiston.
j D Keith, Auburn.
r. N. Lunn. Waterford
J.E Gorand, Waterville.
WOUNDED.
d. l.. Hsgar, Kennebunkport.
w. Maheux, Lewiston.
T. Jones. Portland.
H. Leopold, Bridgton.
j. wachon, Lewiston.
A. Quay, Lewiston.
MISSING.
A. Campbell, Pejepec0t.
A. j. Lavoie, Sanford.
GAssED.
HI. Farrow, Portland.
c. Conley. Lisbon Fails.
Private William 8. Silver OF Wood
stock, who is reported dead from wounds
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Silver
of that town. He was once before, early
in August, reported as having died from
wounds, but this report was afterward
corrected to severely wounded. Evil
IDENTIFY bis wounds proved fatal after
some weeks. He was ~ years OF age.
He enlistsd In Co. D, Second Maine, In
May, 1917, and this regiment was after
ward merged In the l0Sd Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram G. Marston OF
Hartford have received notice OF the
death of their son, Wilder Edwin Mars.
ton. from wounds. he WAS wounded
about two months ago. he enlisted In
Go. I of the old 9th Massachusetts, and
was transferred to Co. D, 104th Infantry:
His age was % years. His brother, Earl
81. Marston, died of pneumonia In camp
at Newport, r. l., last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
STOP THESE CASUALTY
LISTS-QJJICKLY

The Men and Money Of America
VIII help do II. * ee
lbuy LIBnRTY HoNDsi Boy them EARLY
buy oftsn. Buy 10 ~ limit q Jour
n6ans,--ana MORE. Hasten IL victory
dat VIII heing our boys hops. go -.
6pn't think about the mouey-that win
q cone bsekt 70 you with interest
- 81 .sr Ssisiss sad sulsins asd DING
Asvw thsss" for Liberty. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

George L'Hostis Of Boothbay Harbor
was carrying supposedly unloaded
shot gun through the woods with which
To extermipste some small animals re-
ported playing pranks With the garden
~ his former home ct Back River. The
GOO was discharged and hs lost three
fingers from his left hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
mrs. w. A. Pidgin.

Mr.. Martha Little Pidgin, widow OF
william A. Pidgin, died at her home on
Rartlett street, lewiston. on the 2ist, az
the sge Of . little lees than IS yssfns.
Shs had been an invalid for years. Sne
vas horn At Fort Western, Cusbnoo, sno
married Mr.. Pidgin Nay L, 1850. Mr..
Pidgin Vas ct that time pu0iasoes - shs s
Oxford Democrat 1t Paris Hi, anG sos
came 10 that place, which Vas her nome
for about seven years. They then 70.
moved 70 Lewiston, whore Mr.. Pidg'n
a busiusss manager Of the Lewiston
Journal for many years. He died yea,
n two seo, since which she bad failed
more rapidly. Burial Was st Norsf
T.aeohfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Born.

In South Paris, Sept. %. to the Wife OF FREEZER
lex North. son Frederick Weldon:
In South Paris. Sept. 10, TO the wife OF Archie
Curtis, . daughter. n.
Howard Newton, daughter, Ruth Howell: a.
In Norway, Sept. "a. 10 the vile OF Ph'hp ID.
Everett, q con, Louis Henry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
will and testament OF
DRUSILLA DUNN, late of Paris,
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF SAID aeceasea
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
JAMES s. WRIGHT. South Paris. Maine:
Sent, 18th. 1918. 4U<z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Paris High School football team play
II ,ss f3rst eams for the season With he
Non csdemy Second st Hebron Sstur-
A. .ftsr,uoon. Score Z 70 Z. The Paris
hoys are rsthsr juhilant over the resnus
- ths team against which they played y
AID 10 have held the Hebron nrss team
IN prookioo. 81 PIX esTAtf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Married..

In West Paris, Sept. "a. BY Rev. b. H. Hatha-
way, Mr.. Earl C. Moody and Miss Sue Z. Ches-
ley, both of Portland.
In Bridgton. Sept. !. by Rev. 8. T: Livingston,
Mr.. Guy Lester Smith of Porter and MISS Bertha
n. Gregory Of Sebsgo.
In Rumford, Sept. ls. by Rev. A. F. Lowe. Mr.
Arthur c. Patten and Miss Christie V. weber,
both of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

Charlie 81. Rowe Of Buokaeld died at
Camp Devens on Thursday. He vas the
oldest Of eight children Of Mr.. and Mrs.:
Nordsunt L. Rowe. and was u years OF
sce. he went to Camp Dsvens With sne
contineeut which left on the Sd OF
Ssnfsmber. The remsins we're orougns
- hin home In Buckfsld, where the
sursral vss held on Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01

The following limited service men will
take the train Monday afternoon, Sept.
80, for Camp Upton, Yaphsnk, N. Y.
These are to I'll out previous call:
Walter j. Record, Buck6eld.
Anthony G. Thurston. Rumford d. Z. ~.
Ivan Winfield Arno, Enrol, n. II.
The following limited service men are
called to entrain Tuesday, Oct. l, at $40
P. NJ, for Fort Slooum, N. T.:
Henry A,onzo Mari. Oxford.
Charles n. Fox, Center Lowell.
Charles Henry Hirst. Mechanic Falls 4. +. D..
David Keddie wyse, Rumfo ford. $50,
Fred Arthur Wentworth, Waterford.
James T. Law, Rumford.
Ralph Herman knight, Rumford.
Cecil White. Houghton.
Herbert Archie Hurd. Lowell 3. +. ID.
James Angus McKenna. Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
Club Meetings.

The club season opens at South Paris
next Monday, Oct. 7. The Euterpeap
Club meets in the afternoon with Mrs.
Ida Briggs and Miss Dean as hostesses,
at the home of Mrs. Briggs. The pro-
gram to be given is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Patriotic Music.
Roll CalI-Current musical events.
Piano Dus s,. sTs9- Mrs. psushraiy.
VOCAL 'o Miss wight
Reading-The Story Of Old Glory
Piano Accompaniment, Mrs. Morton.
Mrs. Wilson.
Vocal Trio-A Marching Song for America
Mrs. Noyes. Mrs Perkins. Mrs. Smiley.
The star Spangled Banner,
Euterpean Club Ensemble.
PART SECOND.
New England Composers.
piano pues-Prelude 70 "The Birds of Arts
'onPM MRS. BricEsss. Mrs. Wisgin. 80,
Vocal Solo-a The splendor Falls on CaSte
Walls wS9 Do 511- Love Your ."Sip%sn
Miss Leach
Violin Solo-Tobssco March from "To6ssco,
'''''A WV Chadwick
Miss Dean .
Vocal Solo-Two Roses-.--------HalietsSn oer'e
Mrs. Noyes.
Piano Solo-Miniatures-----
Mrs. Ida Briggs.
Vocal solo-An Evening Love sons----on'pn~"
Vocal Solo-Because Of You--------------bnsss
Mrs. wheeler.
The officers of the Euterpean Club for
Al a cornin0 WAR ara.
Pres.-Mrs. Genevx Barrows-
vice Pres-Miss Grace Thayer.
Sec.-Mrs. Alice Wiggin.
Treas.-Miss Grace Dean. ~ v,-,,.
Ex Com.-Miss Nellie Jackson nrs' 'ns"
Wilson, Mrs. Lou Dsugnrry.
Press Reporter-Mrs- Agnes l.. Morton.
Program Com.-Mrs. Stella Burnham' ME
A snes l.. Morton. Mrs.. Virgie WILSON,
Monday evening the Seneca Club holds
| its first meeting, the hosteeses being
Mrs. Edith Wheeler and Mrs. Lonsds
stewart, and the meeting viii be neid =
Mrs. Wbeeler's on Porter Street, q
patriotic program will be given In cnsfS'
of Mrs. T. S. Barnes.
Officers of the Seneca Clue are
Pres.-Mrs Luella Smiley.
| Vica-Prea-Miss Grace Thayer.
l sec.-Nrs. A. 2. Goldsmith.
Trass.-niss Eva walker.
press Reporter-Mrs. Agnes L. Morton.
Literary Direcsors-Ars. y. a. Tay'or' III
tn Com'.Mrs. p. Z. Hathaway. Mrs. n. u
Carter, Mrs. g. r. Eastman.