davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
The Most Complete Display Of
SPRING SUITS

and what is equally interestingly the TACT
that in the Fashion Sections one can be
smartly attired at modest expenditure.
While it is always our prime concern to have
our apparel automatically correct in design
and dependable in quality, yet it is a part
of the purpose of this store to be less priced
than elsewhere, even in the matter of
Fashion
We Specially Refer to Spring Suits
There is something about the trim lines of
suit that makes it easily the most becom-
ing of all outdoor apparel. We are all agreed
on that, so why not a suit for Spring?
DRESSES
Simple of Line, Elegantly Fashioned
Our dresses are smart, whether the price
is 1896 or $500, because simplicity is al
ways artfully contrived with elegance Of
fashioning. And these are the two things
; that make dress smart Your choice Of
satin, taffeta, MORE, foulard, Georgette
crnneA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24


without fear Of results
from mentioning any nm.
It's an IL wind That
good We are snioyi5s
hour Of daylight his So
John J, Davilla plenty # IS.
the cash Of the Stats
which he has been the
dog fOr-weIl, never nina
George Kostmayer i ....
pedal eStremities IN tAs
ing hours, accompanies
but about one-third 3
way down he suffers vI
toxication and longs Il y
by some good sam.a-ritss
0Oise
,. Charles Dickens sais
Joe of tbe caa ~ e alaa's
he would have sa as:, NV
ergetic.n Joe bas sAess
drives and { ,sa ,s Dssa
Loan with . bio sg s
Sid Cain Is co,,,,,.
crowd. Sid bas go "i9aa
much tine ID thaFa &
the Elks and tbe 80. IS
bus. This time 81
paying the expense
ders why Sid nera,
own ''hook.n
Bogalusa viii a,.o
a visit 81 +ba -.
ano a,,,.,,,e. i.
cor of uo,,....l, ss'.s s.l''
p v a.
s,,ooa1, ]. = ~ maze
~ s = s'''alaas Me
$3.50 ..,', ~, you CON-
60 : : 1.e
'. 74sahasg
'ieAs s'ofeinOl
~ -" ~ sApss
a. 9 iea'' 2 heas he'le fos
ing at'ehsS0h . tne nee
ing 'ii.'o eseis pacAass Y
80 a. . prevent e l'ss
40 noI need ouf paekagea
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
Ties, Shirts and Socks
Are What Men Are Buying Now

It's because of the variety that men can
choose from here and which enables one to
indulge in ones taste for color and pattern
at any price one cares to pay. And men APP
preciate that!
COME IN WHILE THE PlCKINC'S GOOD
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

The governments ruling that
Poker Losses can be deducted from
Income Tax Returns should encour-
age some of the boys to sit in session
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
Oh, Bogalusa, Look
Who Is Coming!

lContinued froln TitIa Pagel
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

Charles Dickans
devilish sly. but I. N.Y.
Joe of the Creates ~
he would have sa;a NV
ergetic." Joe hoe
drives and IS wo,,,;. ss'' 2
Loan with a bio d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31

". 3. Morrison
SOC Starr ST. Ieepn1ne ~
luarpen4 TgpfWf 'ter drai-r ~
farHard oatps fH frls lne % -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
JANUARY TOBACCO
BRINGS HIGH FIGURE

Ksntscky farmers sold s42,947,-
479.5s worth Of tobacco during the
month Of January, according to the
summary reports Of sales compiled
by Commissioner Of Agriculture Mat
s. Cohen.
TIE Burley District farmers were
enriched $35, s43, s66.55, the price of
105,2O6,145 pounds. The dark to-
bacco district came next with a to-
tai sale Of 1851 1893, which brought
$2,s94,267.17.
Sales Of 14,695,4s5 pounds of
Green River brought in $2,1s2, 035.-
"a. One sucker sales amounted to
13,93s,34s pounds for $685. 1O.62.
Total sales Of all kinds Of tobacco,
including that sold for growers and
dealers and resales were 1898, ABS
pounds, and the price paid was $49,-
985, 662.92. OF this 117,571,793 lbs.
we're sold by farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Vapomentha SaIve for Group,
Colds, Etc.

For the treatment Of Group, Colds
and pneumonia, rub Brame's Vapo-
mentha Salve into the chest, throat
under the arms and between the
shoulders, then saturate a flannel
cloth with the salve and apply
around the body as hot as you can
bear. For colds, coughs, bronchitis,
sore throat, put little Of Brame's
Vapomentha up each nostril night
and morning, gives instant relief.
Brame's is prescribed by physicians
and is considered by druggist as the
most effective,-It will not stain the
clothes. Order now, don't delay. 25c,
SOC, and 81 size. 20-Apr15.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
1877 1892 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS RETURNED

From the signing Of the armistice
to February 8, 2S7,332 American
troops in France and Great Britain
had embarked for the United States,
while up to February 10, 67,454 Of
ficers and 1,069,116 men had been
demobilized in this country. Total
arrivals of overseas troops up to
February z, were 215,74o.
These figures were made public by
Secretary Baker together with 9TH
ers relating to the number of sick
and wounded now in France, and the
number returned home. Men in
France being treated for disease on
February l, totaled 62,561, and
those suffering from wounds were
24,4s4. The aggregate of 87045,
was 4,688 less than in the preceding
week, and 106,403 less than the
number in hospitals overseas on
November IA.
Since the ending of hostilities, 3d.
042 sick and wounded have arrived
in this country, bringing the total
since the beginning of the war to
63,160. On February l, the Occupied
beds in hospitals in the United
States numbered 60,777, while there
were 47,04S vacant beds available
for returning cases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Coblenz, Germany.
January 3, 1919.

=
Mrs. o. T. Williams,
Dear Sister: -
Will try to answer your letter Of
Nov. 10th. Was glad to know you
we're all well. / am feeling good
now days.
This is a very fine town we are
in now. We have some good times.
The Y. M. c. A. gave a ball last
night and had ice cream and cake.
I took part in the cream. am
sending. you some pictures which
are very good and you can distrib-
ute among the folks, but don't fail
to give Georgia one. ! am going to
have some more made before long.
May God be with us until we meet
again. With love to all and hoping
all the folks are getting along nicely.
Your Brother,
OLLIE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

to the Constitution by the West any
more than by the East. 1t was not
movement of the monied classes,
or Of the middle classes, of capital,
Of labor, Of this church or that
church, Of the Anti-Saloon League,
or the w. G. T. u, or the Demo-
Gratis, or Republicans, but Of the
whole people--the people Of every
State-North, South, East, West,
Democrats and Republicans; rich
poor; all united with one heart in the
determination that Americanism
shall not perish from the earth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

10 Work Mules
l Good Gentle Buggy Horse
S-year-old Filly 2 Good Mich Cows
1 Jersey Heifer, Fresh in March
3 Good Calves; 70 Shoats and Pigs
8 Brood Sows
100 Barrels Extra Select Corn in Crib
SO Barrels Good Field run Corn in Crib
About 200 Shocks Fodder
Titan 1920 Farm Tractor, nearly new
1 Fordson Tractor, practically new
Set Flows for Fordson Tractor, new
j. l. Case Wheat Separator, 20X28 inch
feeder and wind stacker, practically new
1 tandem Disc Harrow for tractor or mules
2 Disc Harrows; 60-tooth Harrow
Mccormick 6-roll Special Corn Husker,
1 16-inch Rowell Ensilage Cutter, filled 8
silos. Capacity 10 tons per hour
a Wagons and beds
Case Check-Rower Corn Planter, planted
only 40 acres of corn, good shape
l Evans Corn Planter; Deering Binder
3 Wagon frames; Mccormick Mower
1 Superior Wheat Drill
2 Case Riding Cultivators
2 Tongueless Cultivators; Turning plows
1 Ideal Manure Spreader; Roller
1 Buggy; Cart; Hillside Plow
A Double Shovels; Five 5-tooth tob. plows
l Cycle Grinder; small Anvil and Wise
Sets Wagon Harness. one new
Cross-cut Saw; 2 Hand saws
l Brace and set of bits; " keg of p. nails
One-half keg of 20 p. nails
Hog scalding box
l Avery Walking Cultivator
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Mr.. Scott Ferris, who is the head
Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, says that a leading
Western Senator had long been at
odds with the editor of leading
Western newspaper. Finally, the
newspaper editor died and his city
made his funeral quite an occasion.
Business was stopped and. everybody
went to it. A friend saw this Sena-
tor down town and said "Hello |!
Aren't you going out to the funer-
alt" NO." he replied, "but am in
favor of what's going on out there"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
HOME, SWEET HOME"


When the war is over and our lads
come back,
What glamour old familiar things
shall gain:
The call of the thrushes through
the summer rain;
The purling brook; the pine scent of
the track
Through the dee-haunted woods, the
red and black
Sun berries in the quiet
lane;
The hum of bees above the yellow
grain;
The little ducklings' strutting, home
ly quack.
What JOY to dive in the pool once
: more,
To play baseball on the village
green,
To camp upon the lakes wide, sandy
shore,
To gather chestnuts when the
frosts are keen;
And winter nights, sit by glowing
log,
With some good book, and apples,
and ones dog.
Charlotte Becker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

We recommend that you Oliver plow with
your Titan tractor because it means the best blowing
under all conditions. The combined rolling coulter
and jointer bures all trash and weeds at the bottom
of the urow the stop device maintains even depth
of furrow the pillow points and leave the ground
first making possible pillow clear the ends of the
field; and the trip rope control operates easily from
the drivers seat on the tractor.
We have full line of Oliver pows well the
Titan tractor here at our saesroom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
OLLIE.
Bitburg, Germany.
December 6, 1918.

Mrs. o. T. Williams,
Dearest Sister,
l will endeavor to answer your
most welcome letter which has been
neglected so long. This leaves me
in good health. Trusting it will find
you all enjoying the rich blessing
that God has given us peace to the
world. / have been transferred to
the Third Army Headquarters and
like it just fine. Am getting plenty
to eat and we are drawing clothes
tonight. We are at the present
time in a small town in Germany,
Bitburg, will only be here for a few
days and will go on farther into
Germany to a town called Coblenz,
which is a very large place. am
doing Company barber work now
and we are located in a building
that was an opera house before the
war and the Germans used it for
a hospital. We have electric lights
and steam heat. You see / am iv-
ing fine. Tell Edna and Mamie i
am going to bring them beautiful
doll from this country, if it be pos
sible. I want to bring home some
thing for all, and / really think /
will be coming before long, by the
first of the year, without providen-
tial hindrance. | feel that He has
protected me through all my hard
ships. Well, 1 will try to finish, ]
just came back from the X. of c.,
where they were giving away cigar
cites and candy. So you see it was
very tempting as that is a rarely in
this country. Wishing you Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
I want to write letter to Roy.
I have heard from him three times
and have never written to him so /
am going to write him while 1 have
plenty of paper. I am having it
easy now days, so don't worry
about me. / am coming home some
Of these sweet days. With love and
best wishes to all,
Your Brother,
OLLIE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

1 60-gallon Coal Oil Tank, with pump
1 Set Buggy Harness; 10 coke stoves
/ Large Kettle; 20 thousand tobacco sticks
l Lard Press; Sausage Mill; 2 Tarpaulins
2 Scoops Boom Chains; l Large Sled
3 Steel Oil Barrels; l Farm Dinner Bell
l Self-feeding Tankage Trough
6 Good Wooden Barrels; 5 Hog Troughs
8 Feeding Troughs for Cattle
l Grindstone; Chicken coops
l ten-gal Steel Barrel of Hog & Sheep dip
$50 bushel stone coal; 1 step ladder
l Thirty-foot Steel ladder
Hoes, shovels, post hole dggers, silage
forks, pitch forks, woven wire stretchers,
barb wire stretchers, block and tackle,
corn jobbers, axes, hatchets, hammers and
many other things too numerous to men,
ton. Also meat and lard from hogs.
% blu. Irish Potatoes some hay in barn
tons tobacco fertilizer
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
1 Five-piece Parlor Suite
1 Mahogany Davenport; 1 Hall hat rack
1 Oak Hall Chair; l Oak Wardrobe
1 Iron bed, mattress and springs
/ Bed Spring. l Oak Wash Stand
/ Oak Buffet; Oak Dining Room Table
1 China Closet; Dining Room Chairs
l Kitchen Cabinet; / Majestic Range, new
1 4-burner Standard Oil Stove, with back
new Large Refrigerator
/ Patent Churn; Lot of Milk Jars and
many other things.
Everything in this Sale is Practically New
or in First Class Shape.
TERMS-$2000 and under, Cash; over
this amount, IL months, Bankable Note.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

The war stopped too soon. 1t has
just been discovered that we have
an unexpended war balance Of $780,
000,000,0O0.- Little Rock Demo
crat. Hog Island overlooked a bet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

The prohibition amendment in the
United States was not put into the
Constitution by the South any more
than by the West. nor was it put in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

The time viii come when some men
win care nothing at all about their
money unless they know they got it
putting things over by the strangle-
hold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Instead of hitching your wagon to
star, suppose you get in touch with
good-roads movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

A man sometimes asks the benefit
of doubt when there is no doubt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Let the reformer reform himself,
and the country will be safe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Devote more time to What Is thar
to What Isn't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Public Sale
Having sold my farm will
Wednesday, Feb. rs

beginning at 10 o'clock at old home 3 miles from
Mt Sterling the Grassy Lick pike and known the j. O.
Kirk place. offer for sale e following described personal
property:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

When you meet Trouble halfway,
you can't blame it for keeping com
pany with you the rest of the road.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Here's the big work, little
cost tractor the Titan

TIME Titan 1870 has been on the market for
years, and has made good without reservation.
10 horsepower at the draw bar-20 horsepower
at the belt
A wel-balanced tractor that is suited to all farm
power work. 1t drives easily, affords maximum pull
ing power for its weight and suited IN every way to
the general run of farm work. Not large for the
small farm yet large enough to handle great volume
of work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Big Drive for Church Attendance.

The Protestant churches in Norway
and South Paris have joined forces in an
intensive drive to get every body out to
the services on Sunday, Nov. Is.
Americanism Is the word on every
tongue, and present events call for q
clearer definition of what it means TO be
an American. Sociology as a pure human
itarisn or ethical way of quieting the
unrest is not prescription containing
all the necessary ingredients. The
churches are in the field to apply the
teachings of Christ, and meet this rad
icalism with Christianity applied in the
fraternsl spirit.
Select the church of your particular
favor and attend the services Sunday,
Nov. 16. The political demigod cannot
save our traditions and keep the govern
ment on an even keel. 1t will require
men and women of strong inherent
character actuated by a Christian force
to overcome this monster in sleeps
clothing. Justice L. C. Cornish while
addressing a class of newly made citi-
zens said, "You are now Americans,
first of all become affiliated with some
church." The bench realized that the
fundamentals of good citizenship must
be formed where Christian ethics are
taught and lived.
Show your loyalty to American ideals,
and attend church ON that date. Form
the habit and stick to 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Frank 0. Elliott.

After a long sickness, Frank Q. Elliott
passed away at his residence on Cres-
cent Street, Norway, Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. Elliott was born in Rumford May
20, 1913, the son of Thomas Carter and
Phileua (Cragip) Elliott. The Elliotts
originally came from Newton, Mass,
settling first in Concord, N. 81. When
parties from that town settled Rum
ford, the Elliotts were among the first
10 emigrate thither.
Mr.. Elliott married Clara Maria,
youngest daughter of Wellington and
Ann (Ben Dudley, of Paris, who sur,
wives him.
He came to South Paris somewhere In
the vicinity Of forty years ago and open
ed clothing store. He soon afterwards
moved to Norway, where he continued
until he sold out to 81. B. Foster on
account of poor health, since when he
has not been engaged in any regular
business. For q number OF years he
owned farm In the northern part OF
Norway and resided there summers re-
turning to the village winters. Some OF
the winters, including the last, he spent
in Florida.
The deceased was seventy.six years
old, and leaves, beside his wife, sister,
Mrs. Harriet E. Clay, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Miss Frances N. Watson.

Miss Frances N. Watson passed away
Wednesday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Louisa Knight, at SO Main Street,
Norway. Her age was 81 years, 6
months, II days.
She was born In Waterford, the daugh.
ter Of Samuel and Polly Nurse Watson
and came to Norway many years ago,
where she was employed as coatmaker.
Later she was in the B. r. Spinney &
Co. stitching room and remained almos,
to the time when the firm removed from
town.
Besides her sister she leaves q niece,
Hsrriette Knight, and other relatives in
Norway and Waterford.
Services were held at the home on
Main Street Friday at O'Clock conduct.
ed by Rev. NJ. o. Bsltzer. Burial was In
the Bisbeetown cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Rlchardson.carroll.

On Tuesday In Fryeburg were married
Leonard W. Carroll of Norway and Mis-
Grace Richardson Of Ffyeburg.
Mrs. Carroll has lived In Norway 9
number Of years, making her home with
her aunt, Mrs. John Sampson. She at
tended Norway High School two years,
and returned to her home and graduated
from Fryeburg Academy. Returning to
Norway she was employed for several
years at the Carroll. j ellerson factory,
and on account of III health has been 81
home several months. She is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson
of Fryeburg.
Mr.. Carroll is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carroll, Paris Street. He was q
member OF Co. D, and was with the com.
pany at the Mexican border during the
trouble. Since his return from overseas
he has been working at Mechanic Falls
for bis uncle. Both young people have
q wide circle of friends who are extend.
Ing congratulations. They are to make
their home with his parents, and will be
employed at the shoe factory for the
Dro60nt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Fogg.Whittemore.

Lewis w. Fogg of Norway and Miss
Grace Whittemore Of South Paris were
quietly married at the home Of the offici-
ating Clergyman, Rev. @. W. Rogers OF
South Paris, Saturday evening. There
were no attendants. The single ring ser.
vice was used. A home has been fitted
up BY the young couple on Beal Street,
Norway, where they will 90 to house
keeping at once.
Mr.. Fogg 10 the oldest SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Fogg OF Norway. BE
was for some time employed In the shoe
factory, and later by the street railway
and three years ago entered the employ
of Leroy Spiller, the undertaken, and ha,
learned the business. he attended .
school in New York, and 10 licensed
embalmer. During the war he was ,
member Of Co. L, 74th Regiment, and
Vas about to sail with his regiment wher
the srmistice was signed. he 10 Nom
bar of the Masons and Odd Fellows.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. snd
Mrs. Frank Whittemore of South Paris
She was born In New Jersey, but bel
home has for some years been in Soutf
Paris. For six years she has been tele
phone operator ct the Norway exchange
She 10 Q member Of the South Paris Con
gregatfoual church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Mrs. Margaret 3. Wright.

Notice of the death of Mrs. Margare,
B. Wright, who was q summer resident
of Paris Hill for sixteen years, was given
in the Democrat last week. Since that
issue the paper has received the follow
ing, which was published in the Boston
Transcript:
Mrs. Margaret B. Wright, who died in
her eightieth year on Sunday, In Cam
bridge, where she had made her home
with her son, was born in Castine, Me-
She had been i'll only few days ano
succumbed to an attack Of pneumonia
She was the widow of Charles 81. Wright
who was editor of Chicago newspaper
and who died while . young man. Hi
widow had written for various news
papers, especially as correspondent
from Europe, where after her husband'i
death she lived for many years. Shit
was q contributor also to magazines
Mrs. Wright was among the pioneer
women to become deeply interested IL
suffrage, and her interest In this haC
never waned. She bad lived for the pas
twenty. five years at Buckingham Place
Cambridge, with her son and only sur
vivor, Charles b. G. Wright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
psryl Young Of Portland ID Waiting

Beryl Young Of Portland ID Visiting
her mother, Mrs. Louise Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Richardson
visited Mrs.. Hiram Merrill In Mechanic
Falls last week.
The Universalist Sewing Circle met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Car.
roll, Cottage Street.
The Congregational church will have
its annual roll call Thursday evening.
The high school students gave . fair
and entertainment Friday evening. A
farce. "The Great Doughnut Corpora
tion." was presented by members Of the
Sophomore class with the following cast {:
Mr.. Longhead. president of the corporation: !.
Mr.. shortstop, manager Paul Movers
Mrs. Newgirl, woman stockholder,
Miss Verne Kimball
Reuben Slowboy, stockbuyer 80. Clarence Dyer
sairy Redtop, woman stakeholder,
Lula Freshwater, woman who writes poems
for the Norway Advertiser,
Miss Beryl Mckay
Miss Dash. stenographer. Miss Doris Beck
There was dance after the entertain
ment with music by the high school or
chestra. There was also supper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-11
Died.

In North Paris, Nov. 4, Perley Ransom Whit
In Montreal, Oct. 80. Mrs. Milton Hersey
formerly of Canton.
In Berlin, N. H.. Oct. %. Mrs. Ezra Cross
formerly of Bethel.
In Togus. Oct. 81. James Libby OF Brysnt'e
Pond, aged 70 years.
In Fryeburg, Nov. 1, LYMAN R. Charles.
In Salem, Mass. Oct. %. John Bodwell WOOD
man. formerly Of East stoneham, aged 81 years
In Norway. Nov. 8, Frank Q. Elliott, aged 70
years. & months. "a days.
In Norway, Nov. 5, Francis N. Watson, aged
81 years, 8 months, II days.
In Norway, Oct. 20, infant son OF MIR. and Mrs
Henry Healey.
DixHeld, aged 20 years.
In Rumford, Now, Aldona Yurgelas, infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yurgelss.
In Rumford, Nov. I, Mrs. Charles Sumner.