davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
0ilead.

Mrs. A. D. Wight has returned home
from Bath, where she has been visiting
relatives FOR several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Curtis are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of SOD,
born April 6.
DR.. W. b. Twaddle of Bethel was in
town last Tuesday.
Victor Jordan was a recent visitor In
this vicinity.
Arthur Anderson has been spending
. few days at Berlin, N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wight were In
Bethel last Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Bryant was In Gorhara,
N. a., last Thursday.
George Belmont has gone to work at
the Brown farm.
A. D. Wight has purchased new
horse.
o. B. Brown and sons. Gordon and
Wentworth of Berlin, N. H., spent the
week end at their home here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
West Sumner.

We are glad to learn that Deacon
George West is convalescing from rheu'
matte fever.
/. o. Swift has bought the L. A.
Brooks place at South Paris, and will
move Immediately.
P. G. Barrett has gone to Berlin, N.
b., on business trip.
Everett Robbins is on the sick list.
Sydney Brown of Portland is in the
place for few days.
NJ. G. Barrows is moving 10 the farm
he has just bought of Vinton Keene.
P. G.. Barrett's family have few
rooms at Mrs. Boyle's house, which they
will occupy until Mr.. Barrett buys again.
Roads are very bad. Some cross roads
are almost impossible.
Mrs. Emily Young is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Augustus Farrar.
Friends here are sorry to learn of the
illness of Washington Heald of Buck
field.
Mrs. william Glover has crocheted
fourteen rugs. They are beauties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Accepting the Inevitable.

Not one Of us Is wholly and COM
pletely satisfled-lndeed, most of US
are continually reaching out for some
thing which seems to be beyond our
grasp. Yet the chances are that II
the very thing for which we crave were
granted to US, we would very quickly
tire Of 1t and soon be no more salts.
fed than we are at present. Com
mon sense would tell us, therefore.
that as wishing and repining will In
no way alleviate our troubles, we
should try to bring our will power
into play and to make up our minds
to accept the Inevitable. We each indi.
Wdually must or should cut according
to our cloth, and Il we find that we
cannot live on the scale that appeals
to US we simply must make the
most and the best of our limited re-
sources.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
About the State.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green of Houl-
ton celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary on the 7th inst.
Richard Mayberry, Windham farmer,
40 years of age, committed suicide BY
shooting Tuesday. he had been In.
clined to dependency on account OF III
health.
Harold Du Kane, dancer who was on
the Keith circuit, was killed ut Pine
Point on the 18th while undertaking to
do daring feat with . miniature auto
mobile which he built himself.
The Saco city government has voted
and 30 notified the officials Of the several
churches of that city that each church
will be allowed the free use Of City ball
for one night In the year for any form OF
entertainment.
The Grand Trunk alone is expected
to carry over 100000 bushels Of
grain into Portland, which will take
until August to deliver and keep .
large feet of steamers busy on the
European run.
DR.. Pearl T. Haskell, for FIVE years
50 superintendent of the Bangor state hos
pital for the insane, was found dead in
his garage on the 18th, death resulting
from gasoline aspbyxiation. He leaves
q widow and relatives.
William Foxton, go years of age, fell
from the roof of Q three story building
on Fore Street, Portland, Tuesday, was
unconscious when found, and died in
hospital. he was troubled with failing
eyesight, and 1t Is supposed that this
fact accounts for the accident
Two battle-sca tanks which have
seen service at St. Mihiel and In the
Argonue are to be used in the Victory
Loan drive in Maine. They arrived In
Portland Tuesday night. The machines
are In charge of three men all of whom
saw service on the western front.
A shooting affair at Gardiner Thur.
day afternoon appears to have been
undoubtedly murder and suicide. Arthur
Ellis, 8S years Of age, shot and killed
Miss George Meader, q little less than
seventeen years OF age, and then shot
himself, and died later. Ellis bad q
rather unsavory record, and was under
probation by the municipal court for
theft.
Sanford Mills Corporation, plush man.
ufacturers, announced that contracts
had been awarded for the construction
of two new mills, which with other ad.
ditions and improvements IN machinery
will involve expenditure OF more than
$500, 900 during the next few months.
The new mills will consist of weave
shed, 234 feet long and 1870 feet wide, and
spinning mill, 254 feet long and 1C4
wide. They will be three stories high.
Lieutenant Chester P. Stewart of Ban
gor, who recently returned from France
with the 4th Pioneer Infantry, has re-
ceived an appointment as deputy COL
ector of internal revenue under Collector
Seth w. Jones of Portsmouth, N. e.,
and has assumed his new duties. Lieu.
tenant Stewart will have his post Of duty
at Bangor and will be engaged in the
collection OF taxes under the new reve-
nue. bill In Penobscot County. He was
with the Merchants National Bank Of
Bangor for eight years, enlistipg In 1917
with the First Maine Heavy Artillery,
rising from the rank of sergeant to
lieutenant through his natural ability
and application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Soap Plants.

1t is said that at least half a dozen
plants In the United States contain
saponin enough to make them accept.
able substitutes for manufactured
soap. BY digging up the roots of a
soap plant, crushing 1t, and rubbing
1t between the hands in. water, the
skin Is left soft and clean. In case
of the Ceanothus in California, the
flower can also be used, but the
Chlorogalum pomeridianum of the Pa
cific coast presents It's bulb In the form
Of a neat little cake Of soap. wrapped
In a coarse fiber covering which is
easily removed and the soap found
ready for use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Paint on Window Glass.

To remove paint or varnish from
window glass. Keep the spots mois-
tened till soft, with turpentine and am.
monia; then rub with coarse cloth
dipped in coarse salt. Or moisten spots
with baking soda dissolved In hot wa.
ter. Then scrape of. The edge Of q
coin Is sometimes used.-Housewife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
AndOVer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of son
born April 9th.
There Was an Easter concert In the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Akers 10 the guest Of her
son, Nathan Aksrs, of Rumford.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. R. A.
Grover Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Newton and daughter Mil
lie have returned from trip to Boston.
Born on Sunday, April 8, to the wife
of Roscoe Littlehale, Q SON.
Lone Mountain Grange will hold an
al-day meeting Saturday, April 10Th.
There was basket ball game Satur-
day evening between the Rumford team
and Andover. Score 20 to II In favor Of
the home team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Hebron.

Alton Conant got home from Camp
Dix, N. j., last week. Home looks good
to the boys after being In France.
Miss Florence Scothorne writes home
that she will soon 90 to Germany, and
will be here in October without doubt.
Her brother, Clifford Scothorne, has just
enlisted, and expects to 60 to France.
The day after the birth OF bis little
daughter, Fred Quincy bought her a
pony with full outfit, cart, sleigh, saddle,
etc. Her brothers are to use the pony
till Miss Helen Esther is old enough to
use 1t.
We are glad to report Mrs. Carrie Can.
tello home from DR.. Kings Hospital
after her serious illness.
Mrs. Mary j. Bearce has come to her
home here for the summer.
A. G. Bowman Ia very sick with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Verrill on Greenwood Hill had q
slight shock last week.
Mrs. Ellen Maxim Gilman, who has
been in feeble health for years, passed
away Sunday morning. Funeral Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Gilman was
about 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
North Sfonanau.

Theodore Allen is at work for B. e.
Brown at Browne Camps, Center Lowell.
Guy Parker of East Stoneham 10 at
work for H. B. McKssD.
Henry Gray of Rryeburg and party
of friends are boarding at /. A. Andrew.
and salmon fishing on the lake. TIE
Ice went out Tuesday.
Mrs. N. b. Sawye. is visiting relatives
In Lowell.
John D: Grover, who enlisted with Go.
d, June 1917 and Was In France eighteen
months, landed at Boston April 18Th,
and visited at q. B. McKeen's Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Hattie Bennett, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lois
McGibbon, In Auburn, has returned to
her home here. She was accompanied
By her daughter-in-lsw, Mrs. Leon Ben
nett. who has been visiting her parents
at Bath.
Mrs. B. N. Storey spent the day with
her mother, 8. s. Bennett, Sunday week.
Laurence Littlehsls has finished work
for Z. s. Bennett and gone to housekeep-
Ing In bis new home, where be will make
some repairs and improvements. His
father, Newell Littlehsle, 10 staying with
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Oxford.

Mrs. Catherine Cotton died April 18th
at the home of her son, Thomas Cotton
She leaves two sons, three daughters,
seven grandchildren and two great.grand
children. Her funeral was held on
Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Snow, q former pastor
of the Advent church, of which she was
q member, officiating.
Miss Hattie Andrews attended the NJ
e. Conference at Fairfield.
There were no services at the NJ. E.
church Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Joslin being
absent.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid me,
with Mrs. Harry Andrews and Miss
Lillian Andrews Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprsetors.
GEORGE NJ ATWOOD. A. Is. FORBES.

Terms al so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise s205 year. Single copies cents
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions ior el-o
per Inch IN length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local, transient anu yearly
advertisers.
JOB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
Combine TO make this department OF our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
when Children are Ts.thIng

And cry out at night, are feyerish. and their
on hand package Of Mother Gray's Sweet Pow.
ders fo- Children. They are quick relief and
harmless. Used BY mothers for over 30 years.
They break up colds, move and regulate the
ri. Sold By drussisss svssywh1re. iii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
L. L. Merchant.
Chas II. Howard Coz Ads.
South Paris Savings Bank.
L. +. Schof.
Paris Machine Co.
The stevens Pharmacy.
Eastman & Andrews.
Noycs & Pike.
2 Probste Appointments.
Probate Notices.
Dog Lost.
Lost
For Sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
This month the coupons
on your Liberty Loan Bonds
come due. Why not invest
them in War Savings
Stampsp There is no better
investment for your saw
ings.
The Methodlst Appolntmsnts.

At the Maine Methodist Conference at
Fairfield which closed Monday OF last
week, the following changes In assign
ments In this vicinity were made:
Bolster's Mills, J. B. Coy.
Buckheld, 70 be supplied.
Liyermore and Hartford, Bessie Crowell.
Norway, n. A. sullivan.
Oxford and welchville, ID. l.. Joslin.
Rumford Center, 20 be supplied.
Rev. n. L. Nichols, who has been at
Norway, goes to Skowhegsn.
Rev. w. W. Latte, who has been ct
Rumford Center. goes 70 Ogunquit and
MARYLAND Ridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
lntimafes That She's Q fllrt.

Cwsterville page OF Kennebec Journal Names
camounsged)
The wedding OF Miss Ellen e. Doe OF
College Avenue, this city, to David w.
Roe Of wilton will come as surprise to
the man frisads OF Miss Doe In this city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Hank.Note Enoravsrs.

It is said that there are scarcely
more than 100 men In the whole world
who are trained to be expert bank-note
engravers. PCS a2f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF paslons
single COPIES OF each issue have been placed on
sale as the following places In the County:
south Paris Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store
Soryay Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buekdeld. A L. Newton, Postmaster.
paris hin Helen r. Cole, Post Once.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Coming Events.

MAY Central District Sunday School Associa
ton, Bethel. 80,
Nav 6-Oxford Pomona Grange, West Bethel.
Nav l3-Supreme Judicial Court, Rumford.
Nav 2l-Oxford County W. O. /. U. Conven
weak Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
Here and There.
ANK W. BALL, Secretary of State.

1t 10 to be hoped that in the desire to
secure community Of interest and action
among the veterans Of the great war, too
great number of organizations will not
be established, to be to some extent
competitive, and to be Of vastly less
influence for good than one general
body. Veterans Of the civil war were
nearly all united In one organization, the
Grand Army of the Republic; but that
body was deliberate, almost slow, IN
securing it's full membership. As is
natural, the veterans of this war are
speedily associsting themselves in organ
nations Of one form or another, even
while large portion Of those eligible to
membership are still in Europe and al
most entirely out of touch. This will be
all right, il none of these organizations
get so firmly set and cemented that they
can not later amalgsmate with that body
which seems likely best to serve as the
meeting ground for all who served in the
war. There should be no division among
those who have been in the service In
the great struggle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22

Miss Mary Farrar is working for Mrs.
C. A. Bonney at East Sumner.
Beatrice Pearson Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. G. L. Hammond.
Mrs. Alton Damon and Mrs. G. NJ.
Keepe were In Lewiston Friday.
E V. Pearson was at F. e. Warren's
Sunday.
Oh. Varney is carpentering at East
Sumner.
DR.. j. A. Ness was In this vicinity re-
Gently buying cattle.
Hebron and East Hebron Oranges Wis
tied Mountain Grange April 10. State
Lecturer Purington was also present.
George and Stanley Hart have gone to
the Children's Home at Augusta.
School opened April IA for the spring
term. The teacher, Miss Thelma Jor-
dan, boards at G.. A. Holmes.
Mrs. Rupert Robbins and baby re-
turned home to North Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Warren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
North Buckfleld.

Lerone Damon, member of the 26tb
Division, has returned from overseas
and has spent a short furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Damon.
BE has gone back to Camp Devens, and
after the parade in Boston will receive
his discharge.
Mrs. Mary Bearce, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Damon, returned to her home
In Hebron Sunday.
Quite q number of scholars In the
Brock district are attending school In
North Buckfield.
Wilson Larrabee went to Monmouth
Monday to work on Highmoor farm.
Mrs. Minnie Keeue and son were week
end guests at the home of her father,
c. q. George.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Albany.

We are sorry to hear OF the death of
Tim Gill, who passed on in the evening
of Friday, the 11th. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Cummings and other neighbors helped
care for him. Tim was q good man, and
will be greatly missed. He leaves three
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Julia Muir
ply, Miss Mary T. Gill of Boston, Della
Gill Of Roxbury, Mass, Johnnie OF Rum
ford and Mike who lived at home with
Tim, his brother Toms widow, and
uephews and nieces. Funeral Tuesday
at 10. Mary and Toms widow, Johnnie
aud one nephew from Lewiston came.
The mother passed on eleven years ago
this month. There have been seven
deaths in the family in the eleven years.
Arthur d. Bean sold four cows and
four calves to T. B. Burke and took them
to Bethel Wednesday. Frank Emery
sold two cows and two calves, and w. j.
Becker hog. He must have loaded
q lot of hogs.
Will Grover bought hay Of @. D. Con-
nor.
CLARK DISTRICT.
Mary Andrews visited at the home, OF
her brother, G. A. Msrstop, several days
last week,
Robert Hill came through from Dor.
chester, Mass, with q large truck load
of furniture last week. He found the
travelling pretty bad In some places.
Henry Cross is visiting his sister, Mrs.
James Kimbsll, and family.
School began at Clark school house
April 10th, with Alice Leonard from
Bath Is teacher.
Willis Warren and little girl visited at
Chas. McKeen's from Sunday until
Wednesday.
Chas. Marston sawed wood for z. Z.
Shedd with his gasoline engine Wsdues-
day afternoon.
Robert Hill came to his farm recently
bought Of c. A. Marston with . pair OF
Iaroa hnrsas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22

The allies have decided that Germany
shall pay for losses and damages caused
in the war, one hundred billion gold
marks, plus other billions 10 be deter
mined by a commission on which Ger
many is to be represented. How much the
plus will amount to is indefinite, but the
hundred billion gold marks is less than
the war has cost the U nited States, in fact
is less than the war debt of the United
States will be, exclusive of what we are
paying In taxes, and not mentioning what
the Europeon allies have spent in the past
five years. Germany should feel as If
she was getting off pretty nearly scot
free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22

A peculiar thing in our laws is re-
vesled by a ruling Of Justice Phhbrook
in a case in the Penobscot County court.
A risky colt running loose In the high
way kicked some big dents ip high
priced touring car which went by him,
and the owner of the car brought suit
against the owner of the colt for dam
ages. Justice Philbrook ordered non
suit, saying that there Is no law now on
the statute books which prohibits
domestic animals running at large since
the repeal fifteen years ago OF the old
law providing for putting stray animals
into the pound. A little singular that
such provision should be left out Of a
great ovsrgrown volume like the revised
statutes.
Still postponed on account OF the
weather-the transatlantic fight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
rnH DOINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

Services az Paris Hill Bsptist church every
sunday az 10 AS. Sunday School at IL. Sunday
evening service at 80. Thursday evening
prAyer meeting at Z 80 O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
kkkk kkkkk kk~k "a =
" DEER FLAT =
kkfk kkk 4 y = 49, ~

The baseball boys are plannlng lpt
program aud box social TO be gwen
Al the school house FRIDAY eVeh'ns'
April 4th, An are welcome,
Mr., aud Mira, John Close were
Sunday guests al the Nelson home
Mrs, i. II, tasis "a MeeEe. Mon
tana, Is yiStt,pg relatives here'
KEY, kagan wlll ill The pulpit at
the huston church neNt sunday
mernips aud evening,
MIR, aud Mrs. /, ], Inson. Mrs,
Reed, Mrs. ilanan, Miss Reed aud
Miss ilitson attended tue fr'tehafd
and Moss weddiag in Caldwell last
SUNDAY alternoon,
Mrs. Hook OF Rolse, state saperin-
tened pi JUNIOR \, t.. VISITED the nus
ion g. l., Sunday evening,
There u a box al each stole IN Illus,
ton tor the collection OF shoes aud old
clothes ior European rehet Anyone
ieehns so disposed can leave same
al these stores. aud II vii ee greatly
appreciated,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
: rN RgS no CNE-S0
rSE ODDS ARE SVEN

@eaAAs '~s ; ~ N~AN> @A'st .A1s
50 n NSS -iS 49, .'sAa-->> -.'-is
NsEe aavS - sdl>' Ss>>> ,'-s '-A>el-ls
>ssSas e S'S'<sS>S>> as ~sA-ss..aAfs
-QS ''aeSf s's-'-sz --4a's- ~',ss 49, g
,alsS> -s-sA4 $50 e u -Al'a--isS~ M
'l4Asce. ANS S2S HSSSSfe
49, AeAss u las ~sssSaNssS ga
.Ai'-e s'sAa'- 4 49, - -sS@>+'sAS -ASN-S>
"a s~asS -4A'A - - &e4A~sAilts's
'Sss3s -sSsaS'7ii N'ii-S7 :. : ''.AsA ; z : a.
.ssS>s aS >>'-~ 9A> 24S - iaN2iAaSais
~s2S~ a. ~ '1Ss -asS 'sss aiasy :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Akkkk& kkNAA ~ =
y TEN DAVIS NEWS
kkkkN kkN Nk =

MIR, aud Mrs Otis kurtk vi Middle
ton moved back ~ Zen tNaNiS. thsS
are hving ON the Nj, ", NatIMetl
pia,S, AL II the nelSheeIS are Stssl
q have Mr. aud Mrs. AuTt[ essS~
AGAIN
Ii, /, Mclaughlin Mas a E.esse NtSl-
toI MQndaA,
Mr and Mrs. G. L., Judi Aase
meved onto the cid Tucker plaes,
Judds termerh owned the Sal1ea ses0
BY A, b Sanderson last week
"A, b, Sandrson sold hlS tanSa tnAS
week to MIR, AShenat1 hNln& near
Parma Ehe SandersonS will beaVe
in a lew weeks Tor OHIO whete they
intend u MAKE then home, We are
al very sorry to lose such good
nei2hboT&
Carl Viaene is WORKING ioS Fred
Aerug,
The Flu has broken out quite badly
ia Ken Aayls AGAIN. Nearly everyone
in the neighboThoed has had a slxht
attack, The Newport family, Mrs.
Gullula. and Aanna Mclaughlin have
been the slekes1 They, are all I'M
proving now,
Mrs Rey Pope died al their home
near Notus.. FRIDAY evening, nom
pneunonla following influenza tua-
sral services We're held in caldwell
Sunday, The rest ot the eepe family
have all been Qulte III With the ttn.
but are Improving slowly,
Cross Evans Vas q Boise VISITOR
Saturday.
L, 4. Jewell and Ghntoa ., Bay
we've Saturday and Sunday VISITORS IN
BOISE,
Edlth and Marvin AsL,aaSHha s2eat
the week end heEe,
Mrs OTIS huTtz received q painful
cut ON her tStt haRd she day they
mosed, She Mas helpln& hit stove
out Of the wagon. ~hea oae end Of
the stove dropped on her hand cutting
II quite bad
The &ed Cross meeting which was
~ be held AZ the GTange hall We'd
neSdas. VAS postponed On account OF
the sickness in the aeSghboEhood, The
sewing WHICH was TO be doae at the
hall has been distributed Throughout
the aesghboghood Mrs. Galhksen
took the sewing Thai waA finished ~
caldwell Saturday and got SONS yarn
toT refugee sweaters.
Miss Charlotte SssatmAn OF New
Plymouth Mas = week end visitor Al
the A ., SaaieEsoa Aoas,
Sgt Aaglon /. hart2 returned
hone from france Friday evening"
he has been over there about 10
mouths Although he hasn't Sssa any
ot the severe lighting, nc has many
interesting eNpSEieneeS 10 tell He Is
the seeoad OF the leu Davis boys TO
return iron France
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
NoTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice : hereby gwen. That the
PionSer Irrigation DISTRICT viii. on
ne 1blh day Of April. 1919. At two
o'ctoc& D IA, Ct said day. receive bids
at the office 81 said District IN Cald-
veil .d2ho. FOR issue No. }. Of the
Fourth Bond Series OF said District
amounting 20 Sd. 5000.
SaIG bonds are refunding bonds OF
sand District ami are dated January |.
aolG. ana bear interest IT the rate OF
SIX per cent 90 per annum. payable
ssmi-s anuaily and mature * follows: