davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Bryant'S Pond.

The high school opened on Wednes-
day of this week with an attendance
above the number reported last year.
Two new teachers have taken up their
positions at the beginning of the years
course. Mr.. NJ. A. Andrus, q graduate
of Middlebury College, class of 1912, is
the new first assistant. Miss Sarah Ross,
a graduate of the Maine School of Com
merce, will have charge of the CONNER
cisl work.
Clarence A. Smith has purchased the
farm of Harold Spsulding, known as the
Azel Perham place, in North Woodstock.
Mr.. Spsulding is disposing Of his per-
sonal property and will locate in Aver,
Mass.
81. Otis Noyes has given up his posi-
ton as clerk in the Carl Dudley store,
and left Tuesday to resume his studies at
the University of Maine. he was &C
compsnied by Edwin Perham, Homer
Farnum and Roger Lappin, all graduates
of Woodstock High School, who are to
enter the University this fall.
Miss Isabelle England is to take a
course in one of Boston's public schools,
Lloyd Hathaway is to enter Bates Col
legs this fall.
A new signal arrangement to be oper-
sted by the agent has recently been put
in place just outside the Grand Trunk
Office.
Mrs. Lee NJ. Rowe is in Fryeburg this
week, called there by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. lisa Perkins.
Our contractor, q. Alton Bacon and
Mrs. Bacon are enjoying weeks outing
at South Harpswell.
Capt. Charles G.. Adams of Philadel
phia made brief visit here last week
with his daughter, Mrs. Sybil johnson,
and his son, Russell G. Adams. Capt.
Adams has passed most of the summer
at his old home in Boothbay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
East Sumner.

The death of Thomas s. BRIGHAM OF
Buck9eld calls wildly to mind events OF
88 years ago the present season, when
the writer was a classmate of his In the
Buckfield High School taught by s. Ten
Brock Wiley. OF eighty students at
tending, mostly living In Buckf1eld at
that time, only Mrs. Emily A. Jewett,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gerrish and Henry D.
Irish remain there now. OF the others,
only James 81. DeCoster of Mechanic
Falls, W. Scott Robinson and Sharon
Robinson are positively known to be
living. At the recent soldiers meeting,
the writer bad very friendly chat and
these old school days and students were
recalled by Mr.. Brigham with much
pleasure.
"Thomas," as we familiarly called
him, was a most genial fellow always,
and never forgot bis friends. Peace to
his ashes.
Harris Palmer is to enter Bates College
this fall.
Miss Muriel Palmer lie to teach 10 Var
mouth.
Miss Marion Stetson Is attending the
normal school at Pennington.
Several In the place attended the stat g
fair at Lewiston last week, going mostly
by auto.
Those who braved the elements at the
county fair seemed Satisfied despite the
food, and call 1t good exhibition under
such weather conditions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
B,lcI,aeId.

A large number Of Buck6sld people
attended the state fair at Lewiston this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. n. Lamb were here
Thursday and Friday. Headquarters at
Saints Rest.
The corn factory will nearly complete
their pack this week.
Business is rushing ct the apple fac
tory, and fine lot Of fruit is being put
up.
w. B. Nulty has been here all the week
with bis family.
Lee Brigham, who has been laid up
with an infection of the foot, is much
better.
Rev. Eleanor B. Forbes entertained a
party Of her old practitioners from Gray
and New Gloucester this week. Miss
Forbes was pastor there for fourteen
years. r
G. G. Tuttle has accepted position In
Q bank at Kennebunk. The family will
move there as soon as house can be
made ready. Mr.. Tuttle was formerly
superintendent of schools for this dis
trict, and resigned last spring to 60 to
France on work, from which he re-
turned the last of August. The good
wishes of bis townspeople 60 with him
to bis new field of labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Albany.

Mrs. j. E. Benefits son Albert, who
has been spending the vacation with her,
went to Springfield Monday.
A large hawk caught one of Sewell
Pingree's pet Bantam hens. He did not
carry her off, so Mr.. Pingree set . trap
and caught the hawk. He was q pretty
bird, brown with white between his
wings.
Mrs. G. G. Becker is getting better.
Der brother, Robert Inman, Is doing the
chores.
Arthur D. Bean has shingled the house
on the front side of It,
L. ]. Andrews has been working for
Mr.. Skeels.
Estella Bean called on Mrs. Albert
Remission Wednesday. The boys Erland
and Lloyd have been sick, and she did
not look Is II she had got very strong.
John Sylvester Is going to move to
Lyman Wheeler's farm and work for
him, do the chores and cut wood what
time he can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stearns and
daughters Ellen and Ruth, and Charlie
Ellingwood of Paris, and Florence Filing
wood of Arlington, Mass, we're at Camp
Echo few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Slys returned to
Boston last Wednesday after spending
the summer at Indian Point Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph King and Miss
Lucille spent last week at Camp Ever
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring and SOD
Keith Harrington enjoyed their vacation
last week in camp at Oxford.
Harry Swan, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is little more COM
Portable at this writing. A trained
nurse is caring for him, and DR.. Willard
OF Brysnt's Pond Is the physician.
j. c. Littlefield, George Day, Raynor
Littlsfisld, Edith Fiske and Chester Cum
mings attended the fair at Andover
Thursday.
George S,earns and brother Dell took
Q trip around the mountains Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at As. Sunday School at L. Sunday
evening service at T:SO. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at z 80 O'Clock.
The children in Paris Hill school are
selling pencils to purchase q new flag for
/ the school house. Each one purchased
from them is aiding them In keeping the
colors flying.
The annual meeting of Paris Hill
Universslist Society last Tuesday was
adjourned to Tuesday evening OF this
week at 7:S0 O'Clock, at the church,
when the business of the meeting will be
completed.
Mr.. Carroll Wakefield and Mrs. Helen
Maxim Wakefield were weekend guests
at o. A. Maxim's.
Mrs. A. P. Billings of Newtonville,
Mass, is with her sister, Mrs. o. A.
Maxim.
The Sunshine Club held its annual
meeting with Mrs. Frank Bennett and
Mrs. Harry Hazelton Sept. %. There
were twenty-five members, two guests
and six children present. The new OFF,
GERS were installed as follows:
President-Mrs Fannie Pierce.
Vice President-Mrs. Maude Andrews.
Secretsry-Mrs. Mae Hazelton.
Treasurer-Mrs. Thyra Dudley.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Wilma Stearns.
Gift Committee-Mrs. Kate Hammond and
Mrs. Rose Swan.
Press Reporter-Mrs. Elizabeth stesrns.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Wilma Stearns October 2.
Mr.. G. +. Nieman and Miss Sara <.
Nieman are at the summer home of the
family in this place.
Mrs. Nellie S. Brown, who has spent
most of the summer at Prout's Neck, on
the Maine coast, has returned to Paris
Hill for few weeks before going to New
Jersey for the winter.
The rains Of county fair week have
assured an abundant water supply to the
system upon which this village depends.
Mrs. Charles l.. Case and Miss Mary
C. Case closed the summer home of the
family here and returned to their New
York home the past week.
Miss Mary P. Burcbfield closes her
summer home in this village early this
week and she and Miss Mckinney return
to Pittsburgh, Pa.
The regular Saturday afternoon tea at
the Paris Hill Country Club was given
by Mrs. Caroline r. Nieman last Satur-
day. On account of the showers it was
necessary to postpone the obstacle golf
tournament until next Saturday after
noon, when tea will be given as usual
and this contest will be played If the
weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Atwood spent
the weekend with relatives in Portland.
Frank T. Case of Saint Louis arrived
here Monday. Mrs. Case has been
spending q vacation Of few weeks at
the Hubbard House.
Prof. c. 81. c. Wright and family
closed their summer home and returned
to Cambridge, Mass, last Thursday.
Miss Mary A. Pierce Is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. G. A. Knickerbocker and other
relatives in Waterville.
Mrs. Ware and Miss Mary Ware, who
have spent the summer with Mrs. j. G.
Cummings, returned last week to Port
land.
Archie L. Cole of Portland spent the
weekend with his family at Paris Hill.
Miss Anna Dingley Of the Lewiston
Journal was a recent guest Of Mrs. and
Miss Nieman at their summer home
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
West Sumner.

Pleasant Pond Grange held its meeting
Wednesday. During the meeting two
officers were installed, Mrs. Amy Farrar
as lecturer and Sydney Brown as secre.
tary, also numerous committees were
appointed.
Garrison Doble's daughters, Mrs. Ella
Mansfield of Lynn and Mrs. Ellis Doble
of West Paris, have made him flying
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke W. spauldiug were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Bisbee.
James Buck is very sick and is moi
expected to recover. He has trained
nurse, and everything has been done fol-
bis comfort during his long sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Read.
ing, Mass., are guests of their son, sgd.
ney Brown, and wife.
G. W. Bisbee attended state fair Tues.
day.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pulsifer is the Oldest
woman in the west part of the town, and
one of the smartest ones too.
Willie Mason while recently driving
bis auto accidentally collided with q
telephone pole, but did no damage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Maine News Notes.

Charles II. Gardner, former president
of the Farmers Union of Maine, and
still connected with the organization,
committed suicide at Waterville some
ten DAYS since. Mrs. Gardner died last
fall, and be felt her death keenly, and
had been Respondent. He was 80 years
of age, and is survived by daughter.
In the Penobscot Superior Court FRI
day, Richard Johnson was found guilty
of the murder of James Sproul of Orono
on the 23d day of July last. johnson
made voluntary confession OF the muir
der, and was committed TO the hospital
for observation as TO his sanity. The
defence was not guilty by reason of legal
insanity. The jury was out but twenty
minutes.
Here is another change brought about
by prohibition, remarks the Bath Times.
Ex-Aldermsp Charles 81. Hyde of NAL
den, Mass, who has for many years been
q frequent visitor at Popham Beach and
Is well known to scores of Bath people,
q well known liquor salesman, is now
engaged as salesman for Rev. Charles 81.
Moss, manufacturer of marmalade. Rev.
DR.. Moss has for years been q relentless
foe of John Bsrleycorn.
DIR. Irving j. Morgan of Philadelphia
has been chosen municipal organist of
Portland, successor to Will c. McFar-
lane, who has served for the past seven
years and recently resigned. DR.. Nor
gan is a composer, has played the largest
organ in the world in New York, and
also has been orgsnist in Pittsburg and
has made three coast to coast concert
tours, as well as tours in England,
France and Canada. DIR. Morgan is said
to have played to more people than any
living organist of like years.
Walter l.. Webb of Cornish has just
received postcard that was mailed II
years ago. 1t was mailed in Portland,
Oct. %, 1907, as the postmark plainly
shows, and is then marked Boston,
Mass, Sept. 8, 1919, u P. NJ, Back Bay
Station, and the wsnderer showed up
few days ago. 1t was addressed to his
mother who died Jan. 81, 1918, was
clearly addressed and there seems to be
no good reason for the delay. Probably
no explanation can ever be obtained but
IL is souvenir which will never fail to
excite great curiosity
The city of Auburn has purchased Y
acres of land bordering the shores of
Lake Auburn at the intake of the water
supply of the cities Of Auburn and Lew
iston. The land was recently purchased
by development company from Boston
which had laid out streets and was pro-
posing to open the sale of house lots.
F~L N
Auburn feared that drainage from houses
to be built on the lots might lead to
pollution of the water system. Lewiston
favored an appeal to the Public Utilities
Commission, but the Auburn authorities
feared this would be too slow. The
price paid was SIS, 1000, which is under
stood to be some increase over the price
paid by the Boston company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
West Peru.

q. B. Tracy and bride of Sroughton,
Mass, are visiting relatives in Peru and
Woodstock. Mr.. Tracy, now a baggage
master on the train between Stoughton
and Boston, was raised In Peru.
Albert Lord of Blackstone, Mass, is
here, and celebrated bis 10Th birthday,
Sept. 18th, with bis brother Melville OF
Lewiston, by climbing Baxter Hill.
Ernest Andrews has sold his farm and
moved to this village.
o. Z. Walton Is in failing health at the
home of W. s. Howard.
Cecif Putnam, who has recently re-
turned from France, seems to be the
same rugged boy that be was when he
went aWay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Wilson's Mills.

School began at Msgalloway Planta.
ton Sept. oh. No teacher has been pro-
vided for the school at Wilson's Mills
thus far in the game.
A party of ladies from Bridgton went
to Metalluk Lodge Sunday week to take
lessons in the piscatorial art, and hoping
to be rewarded by catching big trout,
but the long continued down pour OF
rain prevented them from even making
an attempt to fish.
Clarence Fox of Bethel was in town
recently to take Mrs. Glynes, wife of the
fire warden above here, out with her chill
dren, so the little folks could attend
school, and brought up incidentally q
basket of fruit for his brother, G. T. Fox,
who Is warden on Aziscoos.
A series of revival meetings have been
held evenings the past week at the low
er church. by Rev. b. L. Seymour of
Colebrook. N. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Look Out for Germany.

Financial Section, New York Ttmes.)
II is reported that the German govern
ment is preparing to establish q mini
mum working day of ten hours, with no
maximum. IL the report is true-and IL
sounds typically Germsn-that country
may recover from the devastating effects
Of the war more rapidly than any Of the
Allied nations. Almost everywhere else
in the world labor is striving to shorten
the working day. In England labor
wants, and is getting, q six-hour day.
In France the tendency is In the same
direction, as IL is In this country.
II 10 not hard to imagine what would
happen " the German worker should
devote quarter or third more time to
production than the workers OF other
industrial countries. Great industrial
expansion would surely follow, and with
the world short of goods Germany might
easily make such giant strides as to win
supremacy in foreign trade In rela-
lively short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Northwest Alb any.

Mrs. E. W. Rolfe was in Bethel Thurs.
day.
j. F. Harrington and family called on
his brother Sunday.
A. E. Whitman Of Gorham, N. H., was
here recently. ~
Joe Pitts and family of Harrison were
In town Sunday, also Ralph Martin.
E. W. Rolfe worked for n. F. Tyler,
Grover Hill, last week.
Nelson Rolfe has bought . pair Of
steers of Herman Merrill.
Mrs. Irving Mills Ia III at this writing.
Mrs. Leslie Cummings has returned to
her home In Westbrook.
Mrs. A. n. Farwell and grandson, Her
bert Farwell, of Roslindsle, Mass, called
on Mrs. Farwell's cousins, Zenas and
Lelan Mills.
2. W. Mills ID cutting his silo corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Hebron.

Rev. Mr.. Stengsr, missionary from
India, preached here Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stenger and children are stopping
10 the place for while, and will leave
their two oldest children to attend the
Academy.
Mrs. Henry Bearce and little Roger,
with Mrs. Bearce's mother, Mrs. Amanda
Merrill. left Sunday night for their homo
In Washington.
Charles Glover and Drew Stearns left
Monday for Orono to attend the Univer-
sity of Maine.
Quite Q number from here attended
state fair last week, with more favorable
weather than for county fair.
A. n. Richardson is at the Sanatorium
for few days assisting In business mat
lers.
Norman Richardson was at home Sum
isy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23

September IA the relatives of the
Msrston family gathered at the homo of
8. W. and d. A. Marston. Although
the weather looked threatening In the
early morning so as to prevent some
from distance from starting, it proved
to be perfect day, and about $50 gath
cred and enjoyed q dinner of baked
beans, sandwiches, pastry and coffee.
The afternoon was enjoyed In singing,
chatting, telling stories, and BY the
numerous children In fsastine on the sp-
pies which grow there. An hoped to
meet again In 1920.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Loose Public Expenditures.

Forced to do so by the Republican
Congress, in response to It's resolution,
President Wilson has submitted detailed
accounts of the expenditure of the $780,
600, 900 given him at his own request for
war purposes.
These are deemed unsatisfactory by
Chairman Good, of the House Appropri.
atoms Committee and other members of
Congress, because they are In many in
stances vague and general, aud because
they reveal the cost to the people of un-
checked authority and the tendency
toward participation BY the United
States in the government of all nations.
For instance, members are shocked to
find that the President has out of his
fund given $5,00O,000 to relieve the con.
dition of Russian civilians In the
Archangel district. Several thousands
of American troops are there, though
war has not been declared upon the Rus
sian government since it did not make
good az one of the allies. Another five
millions was given to "improve economic
conditions in Russia" Anarchy Is gen.
orally conceded, in dispatches through
the State Department, to prevail there
and this sum was given to remove 1t.
Members of the appropriations commit
tees, accustomed to scrutinizing every
penny Of the money of the people, are
sceptical of the results obtained by these
FIVE millions.
Though the United States has nothing
to do with the government of Siberia
"a, 000, 900 was paid out by the President
for the Transsiberian and Eastern Chi
nese railways for q purpose not yet
learned. Another item is $4,000 for
the American Railway Mission in Russia.
The expenses of several other missions to
study conditions in Russia were dis.
bursed from this fund Also
For the expenses Of the President and
his large encourage In the participation
Ia the making Of the treaty of peace at
Versailles and for the Department of
State generally In this CONNECTION, there
is an expenditure by the President out
of his fund Of 90. 393, 245-thIs during q
period of about five months. Bernard N.
Baruch, Wall Street manipulator and the
Presidents technical adviser, got $780,
600. An allotment Of 100000 to the
State DEPARTMENT and OF $4,000 to the
Department of Labor the Chief Executive
refused to explain because confidential.
For carrying the government along while
be was In Europe and refused to call
Congress In extra session, several large
sums are given the departments, includ-
ing $2,S68, 900 for war risk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
ESTABLISHED lsSS.
ATWOOD Sc FORBES,
Editors and Proprsetors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. 4. FORBES.

TERMS $3.50 year II paid strictly In advance.
otserwise $500 q year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for el.c0
per Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local, transient and yearly
advertisers.
JOB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department OF our bust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Oxford.

The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
with Miss N. I. Corning at Higbfields
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty.one men,
bers were present, a number being absent
at state fair.
Mrs. Louisa Richmond had shock on
Saturday, the 18th. Her sister found
her insensible upon the floor. She is
more comfortable at present, but still
seriously Ill.
Mrs. Charles Andrews of Augusta was
in town for short time this week.
There will be supper given by the
Christian Endeavor Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23

Farm Life expects to see electric
lights strung along the country high
ways within few years. The resliza-
ton of that dream depends to some ex-
tent upon what country highways means.
In most cases the expenditure which
would be necessary to light the country
roads would much better be put into the
construction and maintenance of the
roads themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
FORECLOSURE.
eTATE or NAME

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, So.
Whereas Alma n. Grover of Stoneham, In the
County Of Oxford and State Of Maine, by her
mortgage deed dated the twelfth day Of Decem.
Der. A. D. 1913, and recorded In the Oxford Reg.
istry of Deeds, Book 70, Page al, conveyed TO
me, the undersigned, certain parcel of real es.
tate situated In Stoneham, In said County of Ok.
ford. and being part of lot numbered elk l6), In
the first division of lots and fifth range of lots In
said stoneham, bounded as follows, TO- wit:
Commencing at the division line on lot numbered
six (8). on the north side of the road, near the
dwellings of James 3. Merrill. and running
northeasterly on said Merrill,s line about fifteen
rods to an iron pin, set in the ground; thence
south 81 degrees east about three rods to large
boulder with an iron pin set therein; thence
south 4s degrees west to the main road; thence
northwesterly on the northerly side of said road
to the place of beginning, containing two thirds
acre, be the same more or less And whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has been broken
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach Of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
September -, 1918.
FREEMAN P. STANLEY.
BY ALTON G. WHEELER,
$40 His Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
NOTICE.

has been duly appointed administrator Of the
LIZZIE @. KNIGHT, late Of Dixneld,
in the County of Oxford, deceased. All parsons
having demands against the estate OF said
sottlenent and all indebted thereto arc re-
quested TO make payment immediately.
HENRY q. KNIGHT. Dixheld, Ne.
Sept. Is, l0lS. 40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Hattie C. Noble is visiting rsla.
tives In the place.
Mrs. John A. Fox 10 being visited by
her sister Emma and husband Of Charles
town, Mass.
John A. Fox has torn down his mill,
preparing 10 build new one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23

The subscriber hereby gives notice that be-
has been s duly appointed administrator Of the
THOMAS g. BRIDGHAM, late Of BuckAeld.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. All persons
having demands against the eetate Of said de.
Element, and al indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately. -,
WILLIAM b. NUkTY, Portland. N.
Sept. 4ehs 12A ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Althes G. Quimby of North
Turner was reelected president of the
Maine W0man's Christian Temperance
Union ct the annual convention at Rock
land Friday. Miss Isabelle b. Stickney
OF East Brownfield was re. elected GORE
spending secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
Y. l.. Merchant.
Savoy Theatre.
W. j. Wheeler & Co.
Paris Trust Co.
The Norway National Bank.
Eastman & Andrews.
DIR. A. Leon Sikkenga.
For Sale.
Auction OF Household Goods.
Lewiston Steam Dye House.
Foreclosure Notice.
For Sale.
Probate Notices.
Probate Appointments.
Fall Showing OF Millinery.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Auction.
Wantad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
Coming Events.

Sept. %, 24-Annnal Meeting State Board Of
Trade Belfast.
Sept. 80 Oct. 2-West Oxford fair, Fryeburg.
Oct. T-Oxford Pomona Grange, with Round
Mountain Grange, Albany.