davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28
vARaa m'RxAu Nur,~

The Triangular distriet compriatnG
Moats vista. Center and del Noets
nov have out tho greatest acreage
of potatoes In the history of the bss.
iness. A. nearly - ws csa set at
u. there are soasthiag over eight
THOUSAND acre. In late potatoes and
sixhsssa Asslssd sesss u early DO
tatoss. NJ. STOW has estimated .
Yield OF ave shossaad cars ~ this
seasons crop. There h . wonderful
good stand OF potatoes all ovss the
distsiet this year and prospects are
mighty good.
Taking the state ~ . whole. there
IL . decrcAsesi acreage this year -
compared TO last. and prospects out
side Of the valley arc not what you
would call ono hundred per ccnt. BY
any means. Il 10 reported that the
Greeley section II badly In need OF
moisture. While IN certain potato
growing sectiois In other states the
new crop IL damaged By foods. In
thirteen ~ the southern and south
Central states reports show . de-.
ercass In acreage Of twenty 10 Auy
per cent In North Dakota the acre.
age II reported Increased: Michigan
normal: Minnesota. decreased. The
sams report states the demand will
he twenty-five per cent greater than
for the 1919 crop. with the supply
fully afteen per cent. lees. which
would indicate . strong price for the
1919 crop.
II viii take hundreds OF potato
picksss to harvest this years crop,
beginning around August aftssnth |:
hence the aecsssity Of locating crsws
~ soon ~ possible. Help = scarce
Right now . great deal Of Colorsdo's
help 10 hsrvs sting In Kansas.
G. d. HYATT.
County Ayr. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28
Notice Of Final Settlement and De
formulation Of Hcirship.

Notice Of Final Settlement and De
termination Of Hcirship.
Estate Of Mary A. Davis, Deceased.
No. 489
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day Of July A. ID. 1919 the un-
dersigned will present to tho County
Court OF Rio Grande County. Colo
RADIO. his accounts for final settle
ment OF administration Of said es-
tate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them. II they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination Of
heirship OF said Mary A. Davis de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
or ut any time to which
the hearing may be continued. pro-
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs OF the said Mary A.
Davis deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments or other property. real
or personal. constituting all or a
part OF the Estate Of the said Mary
A. Davis deceased, and enter a De-
cree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law OF said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
Marion w. Davis,
Administrator OF estate OF Mary A.
Davis, deceased.
First Pub. June 2Sth.
Last Pub. July Is, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

|, Mrs.. Chris. Settlers and con Robert
left Saturday for Fort Collins. Mn.
Sslters taking . six weeks business
course and Robert and Max taking
ak weeks instruction In q tractor
school. Max leaving Monday evcaing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

HORN OROWENS NOTICE
The Del Norts 8hopthora Grow.
crs' Ass'n. will hold their next semi
annual meeting In the Town Hail.
Del N0rts. at = p. n. Monday. June
30. There are now over forty ranch.
men belonging to this Assn and We
hope every member will b present
Several questions Of importance will
DO brought up at this meeting-
questions which directly concern this
Assn. Also. new members will bs
voted upon. provided tho nance OF
the prospective members reach the
secretary on or before tho above
date Of the meeting. The member
ship fees are two doYiars for the
first year. and one dollar for each
succeeding year.
JAMES T. PENNINGTON,
Secretary. Del Norte Shorthorn
Growers Ass'n.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Louis Pearson end son Tenn
mer came from Denver Wednesday
on business. returning Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28
wERE NOr wRA00IN0-NO,

The Csadie Editor does not believe
In bragGin9-when he's sober. How
ever tho arrival OF an eight and one
half pound baby boy st bis homo last
Sunday h IA awful temptation. We
are perfectly willing to give the Mrs.
full credit for her share In the
epoch making event. and We con-
graduate the doctor and nurse for
their good luck In o@eiating upoa
such . 0o0satous occasion. Soms
people givs considerable credit In
such cases 10 wine old bird. called
stork. but by Gosh. We don't.
We're some bird ourssif. we'll say
We are.-Crecds Candle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

Kodak 8cas0a h o.. New Rhiu
meat lose received. Fuller Dgue q
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. 8chall went to
Colorado Springs Saturday TO meet
their son Wheeler. who 10 Just ar
irving home from overseas.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

Your lady friesd will enjoy = hon
oe Ncl)0oald's Delicious Roof Gar.
dca chocolates. The now Weiss.
Chapman Drug Storc.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

Maurine Jones returned home Sat.
urday. having visited friends In Den
YER two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

New Htork os Wall Payer Patterns,
new. up-to-<lste and ~ popalas
gsees ~ The New Weiss-C kap0sn
0g0I Seore.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Mesa, the Gateway City, the Home
 Of Wealth and Contentment

there is the Franklin school, one of the newest and most elaborate schools in tthe state. teaching students from the fourth to the eight grades inclusive. the Irvine school teaching from the first to the third grades, the Lincoln school teaching from the first to the fourth grades, the Webster school teaching from the first to the fourth grades and the Mesa Union High school. The high school comprises four grammar school districts. the Mesa No. {, including Lehi. Alma and Jordan.
 Up to the present the enrolment of the Mesa Union High school has reached the figure of 300 students, while the enrollment of the several grammar schools totals 935 students, making a grand total of 1.235 pupils accommodated by the educational ia cilities of Mesa. This number of pupils in proportion to the 1000 inhabitants of the town is a very good record for the community.
 Principal Of the Mesa Union High school. Prof. IT. F.. Matthews is also su- perintendent of the grade schools. He is a member of the state board of edu- cation and is well fitted for the posi- ton he holds. In his work Prog. Mat thews is ably assisted by M. L. Doner assistant principal.
 The high school offers four-four year courses: preparatory to college, agri- culture. domestic science and commer- clay. The agriculture and domestic science courses will be operated under the Smith Hughes act which stimu- lates such courses.
 Besides the public schools there is the Evans school. a private institu tion. numbering among it's students young men from neighboring states a! well as young men from all over the state of Arizona. It is of interest tC note that Archie Roosevelt was a stud ent of this Evans school at one time.
 Adding much to the aesthetic vir- tues of the town, a plot of green lawr is located in the center of Mesa with pergola and suitable walks outlined with big shade trees. This is known a Chandler Court and derives it's nam, from the fact that the plot was do. mated 10 the city by Dr. Chandler. Th Chandler Court is used as an open ail public gathering place for the people and offers a beautifying touch to tn, town as well as a breathing place to tn, inhabitants.
 Fulsher providing for the entertain
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
COTTON HAS AIDED
 MANY \ POOR MAN
 ID GET HIM A HOME

Cotton growing around Mesa has i been the means of more than one poor man securing a small acreage and eith- CT entirely paying it out or being on the sure road toward owning his land in fee simple. There are families nv ing within two or three miles of town who came here several years ago Tn search of work, some of them to plcA cotton. These men bought small hold ings and put their entire acreage into cotton. with the result that with the lint selling at the prices secured for the past two years, added to what was received from the sale of seed, many of these venturesome workers are safe ly moored to a home all their own. However this was not done by the idler, nor the thriftless, but men who with their faithful wives buckled down to the job of lifting the mortgage. by hard unremitting toll. and well do they deserve the success to which they have attained.
 While the foregoing is true. this ar ticle would be unfair in the induce ments held out, if the reader gathers from it, that such opportunities are yet open. Land has reached a value now that requires at least reasonable first payment. and the day has passed when it can be bought without something down. and fair terms on the balance. But for the man who has this cash payment, the opportunities are here in ample abundance, the one difficulty being to get the settled farmer to sell off the lands that he has found to be so satisfying.
 The two following examples are given as showing what has been done with cotton near Mesa. A farmer, ! VI m mo ic xx-ifh at several years ago bought acreage and l improvements to the value of S350o. When land began to increase in val ue he sold for SS50O. He then took | $3,500 of this amount and made first | payment on 200 acres at S200 per acre. He farmed this last year putting 135 | acres into cotton, the remainder being | in alfalfa He has not used one cent of outside money in handling this latter purchase. and asked about how he was | coming out, stated, that with cotton at anywhere near the present price, he would pay out the entire purchase within three years from the date on which he bought the land. Added to this is the fact that today he could cut the acreage into 40 acre tracts and double the money he paid for it. As to whether the future holds such won derful possibilities, is not here pre- dicted. but the above statement is made
 by a land owner whose word is his
 bond in this community.
 An illustration of what was done last
 year on rented land, is the leasing by
 Hugh Dana and Glen Stapley of IS
 acres just outside the city limits of
 Mesa They rented the land, hired
 every article of the work done, counted in the interest on the money s-ent, sold
 Is bales of cotton and cleared exactly
 s2SS3.00 on the investment Not every
 man near here did this, bu. these two
 men did. There was nothing excep-
 tional about the soil save that it was
 free from Johnson grass, and was all
 good land what these two did. others
 may do, even though in each instance
 the margin of profit may not show up as large.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Mesa. the gateway city. the first town 70 greet the travellers coming out of the mountains and desert teaches over the Apache Trail. This town is well-namcd. surrounded by miles upon miles of perfectly level rich. fertile land. the name mesa. Spanish for table or table land is well deserved. Six teen miles separated from Phoenix. the capital Of the state. Mesa is situated in the southern center of the Salt River Valley irrigation project.
 One Of the largest commercial cen- tcrs in the state, Mesa is shipping large quantities of produce 10 an parts of the country from her fertile acres. It is ono of the best retail business towns in the state owing chiefly to it's position fin the center of the richest agriculture section in the state.
 Possessed of a thriving. hustling business section, Mesa is indeed a mod el town. lt has an efficient school sys- tem. many beautiful homes, paved streets. municipally owned water works. municipally owned electric and gas plants, and has a commission city manager form of government with ef- ncient police. fire and street depart mentG
 so last has the community or Mesa grown, due chiefly to the growth of the cotton industry in this section, that an astonishing demand for dwelling houses and hotel accommodations has been created. In the past two years an increase in population is recorded of 2b per cent. At present Mesa boasts of a population of 1000 people. Adequate housing facilities and new homes would have been built to accomodate tho de- mand had 1t not been for the building restrictions made necessary by the war. Recently a Mesa real estate man made the statement that he could rent beO houses fl he had them He said l7 new houses were being built that day and that building would increase rapid " now that the ban had been lifted from buildin- Furthermore he stated that many houses were all ready to be erected and that many more were being planned and that the lumber compan- les are being pushed to capacity in or der to supply the demand for building materials
 Mesa has a very efficient school svs- tem. providing a number of beautiful imposing, spacious school buildings and cquipping them with efficient facili- ties in every case. At present in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

ment of the people of Mesa has two theaters used chiefly for moving pie lures, but equipped to accommodate stock companies and road shows which play in the town during the theater season. At other times first-run pie lures of good quality are shown in the theatcrs.
 An active and progressive organiza- ton in Mesa is the Commercial club. This civic organization represents all that is best in Mesa, working for the good material and otherwise of their community. Naturally civic matters are dealt with most largely by this or ganiation. but its scope is absolutely unlimited in so far as the good of the district is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
VALUE IN SKIM MILK
Chemistry in Overalls, by Arthur D.

Chemistry in Overalls, by Arthur D.
 Little)
 Skim milk is chiefly casein, and while it is a food rich in protein it was formerly fed to the pigs or thrown away. Chemical research brought out its value in paper sizing, in making water soluble paints for interior use and for many other purposes.
 Another use for skim milk consists under patented process of emulsify- ing cocoanut oil and skim milk in wa ter and then stabilizing them so that the product has substantially the same food qualities as milk and cream, and it looks and tastes like milk and cream. The skim milk may be shipped dried, and no cow is needed within 10000 miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
South Paris Fire Department.

ORGANIZATION of the several companies
of the South Paris Fire Department was
effected at meeting on the evening oil
Saturday, April 5. The personnel OF the
department is as follows:
Chief Engineer-Byron W futile.
First A ssistant-Harry /. Lowell.
Second Assistant-L. L. Russell.
HOSE co. NO. l.
Foremsn-Stanley NJ. Wheeler.
Assistant Foreman-Charles A. Walker.
Clerks. i. Oliver.
Pipeman-Elmer Stiles.
Assistant Pipeman-Ernest Abbott.
Hydrantman-W. w. SWEET.
Hosemen-Frank Mckinley, Gustave Porter
Fred wight, Maynard Curtis, Aubrey Beam
Frank Billings. Guy Culbers.
HOSE co. NO. 2.
Foreman, G. Z. Wing.
Assistant Foreman. w. G. Cushman.
Clerk, w. e. Kenney.
Pineman G. r Cutler.
Assistant Pipeman, A. ID. Wing. Jr.
Hvdrsptrnan, Charles Edwards.
Hosemen, A. ID. Wing, Robert Kerr, w. ~
Pratt, Roy Witham, II. d. SHAW n. L. o@ino'''
HOSE co. no. 8.
Foreman-verne Walton.
Aasistant Foreman-Donald II. Bean.
Clerk-Sanford III. Brown.
Ptpeman-D. II. Bean.
Assistant Pipeman-Stanley Chapman.
Hvdrautman-Jobn Wight.
Hosemen-James Perry, L. G. Button, ho0ers
Dennison. Charles Gordon, Howard DAVIS bers
Cordwell, Ernest II. Shaw.
HOSE co. NO. 4.
Foreman-J. e. Murch.
Assistant Foreman-J. Il. EVereu.
Clerk-wil His s. Ames.
Pfpemsn-Wilhs 8. Amee.
Assistant Pipeman-L- n. Winslow.
4 Hvdrantman-J. A. Ames. o.
| Hosemen-D. p. Chapman, II. n. forter' oai
ron Penley NJ. Kennagh, Thomas Gregg.
HOSE co. NO. s.
| roreman-H. w. starbird.
4 Assiatspt Foreman-Winneld bessey'
1 Clerk-Leo Marston.
| Pipeman-Leo Marston.
/ Aasistant Pipeman-W. O: Bessey.
/ avdrantman-Charles Wilson.
/ Hosemen-Elmer Aldrich, William Maaern
Milton johnson, Allie Duren, Fred haruins
| walter Harding.
HOOK AND LADDER 90.
Forsmsn-J. NJ. Doble.
Assistspt Foreman-Emery Jordan
4 Cierk-Leslie Cummings. 100, n
Tsadermen-H p. Millett. Harold Cole, a. ~ ~
psrnstt. George Davis, Alton Jacobs, hoDSr' - -
Wheeler, Albert Rogers, l.. w. hoihs' W. :"
R,pley Fred Pitts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
Wise.Rankin.

There was q quiet home wedding al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Walker
of South Paris at 4:S0 Wednesday after.
noon, when their daughter, Mrs. Alta
Walker Rankin. was united in marriage
with Robert Z. Wise OF Los Angeles,
Calf. Only immediate relatives and q
few intimate friends were present. The
house was attractively decorated with
flowers.
Rev. C. Wellington Rogers performed
the ceremony, using the double ring
service. The wedding. march from
Lohepgrin was played by Miss Helen NJ.
Barnes The bride was sttired in q
travelling costume Of navy blue. There
were no attendants.
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony, and refreshments were
served In charge of Miss Eva z. Walker,
a sister of the bride. On the 1859 train
the bridal couple started for trip to
Los Angeles to spend some weeks with
Mr.. Wise's people They expect 70
return to South Paris about the hrst OF
June.
Mr.. Wise is the son of Willis and the
late Mamie Wise Of Los Angeles. He ID
a photographer by profession, and toos
a special technical course in Los Angeles
In April, 1917, he enlisted in the artillery
at Camp Kssrney, San Diego, Calf.
Later he was transferred to New York,
and at Columbia University was In the
Photographic school of the Signal Corps
after Q few weeks being made Instructor
and continuing as such for some time
he was afterward transferred to another
camp and fitted out for overseas service
Just before the signing Of the srmistice,
and recently received his discharge.
The bride is a graduate of Paris High
School and Bates College, and has been
much engaged in teaching, for some
time at Wells Beach, and for the past
six years she has been first assistant II
Paris High School, where she has beer
very popular with both teachers ano
students. During the past summer she
took q special course in French a.
Columbia University.
Mr.. Wise will work in the firm OF A
w. Walker & Son. and they will MAKE
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Walker on Pleasant Street, after thei'
return from California.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
Died.

In Nevuort News, Va, Aprn 8, Private Ivan
G. McAilister Of Mechanic Falls, formerly OF
Norway, aged % yesrs.
In Portland. March 8. Irving Chandler OF
In Bethel, April I, lothian 8. Chapman. aged
n Hiram, April 2, Mrs. Melvins Stuart, widow
| of Solomon Stuart, aged 20 Year,.
In Buckneld, April 4. Fred 8. DeCoseer. ageo
In Buckneld. April 5. Rodney Wilmington
| Childs, aged 18 years.
In Buckneld. April Q. Larkin W. Fsrrar, ssed
n Auburn, April 8, Henry 3. Porter. formerly
of Andover, aged 30 years.
In North Rumford. April I. David G. Ghnes
aged 90 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15

The mill of the Veneer Products 20.
at Grsenvills, on the snore 2. Ts,ss-
head Lake, was DESTROYED oy III. nd
day morning. The office oolloins .sS
much lumber and sheds were ss' az.
Over $500, 900, partially insured, - -. ~
esti mate Of loss. Over two nun1reo -
were employed. The principal o"A
i've In Montgomery, We.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
Married.

In South Paris, April Q. by Rev: G. Wellington
Rogers, Mr.. Robert e. Wise Of Los Angeles,
Paris. $3.50,
In Lynn, Mass, April 8, Mr.. Cuvier White.
formerly of Rumford. and Miss Bernice h.
Barrett of Lynn.
Miller, Mr.. wilbur Francis Rogers and MISS
Blanche e. Trip, both of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
w.-.lnq 70 Sidewalk Riders.

Warning 70 Sidewalk Rioers.
April II, 1919.
Complaints have been made OF bicycle
r,6,nc on the sidewalks OK South faris.
Anv one violating the town ordinances
forbiddipg such riding after this oa'e
will be summoned into court. :.
HARRY D. Cole, Sherin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15

At the Universalist church special
sermon will be given by the pastor, Rev.
C. G.. Miller. Services will begin at
10:45 A NJ. The public are cordially
invited to be present. The order of
service Is:
Organ and Violin Preluds-"The God Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
rb. Pain Of corns and BunIons

Ia Quickly relieved by shaking into the snoes
sorne Aliens Foot Ease, the antisepuc poMuer.
Try It. No more tired, aching, sMonsn' sos sosd
everywhere. f,-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15

cn..nast accident insurance-Dr. Thomas. ~
=, ~ N; For burua ocalds, cuts and ouerSon'
- All druggists ssll y. &c and e0c'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15
Easter at the church.s.

II - 49, S4e1x S4AODe
Next Sunday being Easter; the services
WIN oe appropriate to the occasion st
the South Paris churches.
At the Congregational church the
order OF the music for the morning
service will be:
Organ Prelude.
Esster Carol.
Anthem-"Chriss Our Passover" Wilson
seiecnon5.Thsy Have Taken Away Ny
Anthem-aChrist is RisenS -.-.-- nAiIHsS as%s
Gloria In Exeelcis
Hymn-"Awakc Glad Soul" LeIeune
Hymn-"Chriss the Lord Is Risen To-day"
sepranOs-Mrs. Rose wisham and Miss y Eva eva
Andrews.
Aitos-Miss Helen Barnes and Miss Marie
Newton.
renors-Mr. Morton Bolster and Mr.. Howard
Shaw.
Basses-Mr. Albert Dean and Mr.. Arthur
Witham.
organist-Mrs Cora 8. Briggs.
The annual Easter concert will be
given Sunday evening at 7:S0. The can
tata, "The Dawn Of . Wonderful Day."
will be sung.
The following is the musical program
for the morning service at Deering
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Organ PrelldemoIsrtoire in E-----------B atiste
Easter Carol-Sweet Day. Awake. Ralph Kinder
Solo-The Heavenly Vision Homer Norris
aanthenzRisen, A Glorious King. Wilson
Organ Onertory-Sprtng Song -Macfarlane
Recessional-
Organ Posslude-Triumphant March,
Cecilan and Junior Vested Choirs.
Miss Ruth Marguerite Graves, soprano soloist
Mrs. Stella W. Durham, organist and director
Attic Baptist church the following Is
the morning program:
Organ Prelude.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Automobiles, Our Passover Schilling
Scripture Reading.
Duet-The Magdalene Warren
Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Smiley,
Response-'Tis Midnight.
Ofertory-Selected.
Hymn.
Sermon.
Hymn
Benediction.
Postlude.
Choir-Mrs Noyss. Mrs.. SMILEY. Mr.. Cutting.
Mr.. West. Mrs. Brckett, organist.
Evening program:
Anthem-Triumphant Strains Arise Chapman
Prayer.
sOl0-IsIs Finishes, Blumenschein
Violin Duet-Selected.
Miss Deane, Mr.. Hammond.
Quartette.
Reading Miss Morton
Violin Solo-selected. Hammond
solo-Selecsed - So:a.r.c,,on a.p Mign.
Mr.. Cutting, violin, Miss Deane.
Hymn-Coronation.
At the Universalist church special
sermon will be given by the pastor, Rev.
G. G.. Miller. Services will begin at
10:45 A. NJ. The public are cordially
invited to be present. The order of
service is:
Organ and Violin Prelude-"The God Of
Doxolgy
Invocation
Anthem-"Bright Easter Morn. Kirkpatrick
Responsive Reading of Psalm
Acknowledging Easter Lilies,"- e. s. Lorenz
Reading Of Scripture
Violin Miss Grace Dean
PRAYER 1900
Response" IT'S Midnight" --------- Billingsley
Hymn ,,,
sermon heN' ". W. III ihef
Prayer
Ofertory
Anthem" Risen, q Glorious King Wilson
Renediction
Nunc Dimittis
Organ Postlude
First Soprano-Miss Evelyn Wight.
Second Soprano-Miss Emma West.
First Alto-Miss Beryl Silver.
Second Alto-Miss Gladys Hatch.
yiollnist-Miss Grace Dean.
Organist and Director-Mrs. Agnes l.. Morton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-15

| For any itchiness Of the skin. for akin rashes.
chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. oo .
All drug atoros,