davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

We have received no word what
ever from Burleson. and probably
VIII not receive any" Brown as
serted. THE Washington commits
sion has written and wired to Bur-
Lesson time and again. but he CAIN
ly refuses to answer. He does
just exactly as he pleases. The
recent decision OF the United States
supreme court holds he has the
power. and he is using II. He
won't even accept advice or help.
"Burleson announced some time
ago he had given up control OF the
companies. but. we have not been
able to get word from him as to
what that means. The public serv-
ice commission has been asked by
many small companies as to the
meaning Of Burleson's statement
We ask Burleson and he won't tell
Nobody seems to know. Only the
Bell Telephone trust. which has
been guaranteed fat return
knows.
we have written the little tele
phone companies that Burleson Is
the only man who can tell them
anything. The little companies
many Of them, could get along with
out rate increase, IL Burleson will
let them alone. but. he Is just as
autocratic as he was in the Postal
telegraph case.
Soaked Twice Here.
The Washington commission
granted the phone rate increase
early this year, because the com.
pany said It needed the money to
pay wage increases, but II objected
to penalizing Washington phone
users to make up deficits In other
Coast states. We are informed that
California and Oregon rejected the
phone rate boost. That means II
this new increase affects Washing.
ten, that this state is soaked twice,
while the other states are only hit
once.
but. the Washington commission
doesn't know anything about this
new rate boost 1t has received no
word. That may mean most any.
thing. Burleson is boss. and we
have neither information nor con.
nection with Burleson or his depart.
ment"
The Washington commission grant.
ed phone rate increases effective in
February that averaged 20 per cent.
Burleson being represented at the
hearings by the phone company's at.
torneys, who declared the rate boosts
would affect the entire country. AT
that time. Burleson asked the com
mission 70 take charge. but since
that time relations have been broken
off.
According to Seattle phone com
pany officers, no word has been re-
ceived here of telephone rate in.
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Governor Olcott
Now "Air" Pilot

PORTLAND. Ore. July 26.-
Friends of Gov. olcott claimed to-
day that he is the first state execu-.
tive to pilot an airplane.
The governor, who flew here with
an army aviator yesterday, had COM
plete charge of the machine for part
of the trip-until his signals" got
mixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Golfers Weekly Is
Sold to Crowell Co.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Collier's
Weekly changed hands today under
contract by which the Crowell Pub
fishing company becomes owner OF
the Weekly as well as all other pub
lications issued by p. L. Collier s.
Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

FfeeyHsh0 VIA tUHneut was made In
reply to s. X. Arima. editor of the
, North American Times. local Jap
anese daily. who criticised the vet
erans' welfare commission for urg-
Ing restrictive immigration against
the japanese.
Shutting Out Returned Service Men
with AZ per cent OF the hotels in
their control. they install white man
ayers and clerks. and seek TO camou-
flage the real ownership" Freeman
declares.
I'm Tacoma. this condition also
exists. The Donnelly hotel and
others are in Japanese hands.
practically all the best farming
lands in the vicinity OF Seattle are
in the hands OF the Japanese con-
dition true OF nearly all the best
farming land adjacent to all the cities
OF the Pacific coast.
"The law forbids foreigners to
own land. and the spirit of the law
Is TO prevent them from realizing
the profits OF our agricultural acre.
age Yet these japanese come here.
lease the land. cultivate IT, and take
the cream. SO the spirit of the law
land the 'gentleman's agreement is
violated
"The free city market. established
by the city for the benefit of all the
people, is controlled by Japanese.
They are establishing many commits
sion houses and within a short time
~
both the production and sale of
farm products.
"They are buying grocery stores.
restaurants. garages, dye works.
junk shops and many other bust
nesses.
"As a typical junk dealer. friend
OF mine, said the other day: Well,
what are you goin' to do about 1t?
The Japanese just runs us out of
business. He comes around. asks
how much we want for our business.
and when we name our price--what
do you think. he buys without an
argument
"And so II goes. The Japanese
gets the money. buys the business.
and the white man can't compete
with him.
"My attention was attracted to
this state of affairs in my relations
with this commission dealing with
aiding the returned man to return
TO civilian life. We are finding that
he does not need financial assistance.
except for temporary needs. But he
does want an opportunity.
"By gaining control OF business,
the Japanese is crowding our re-
turning veterans out Of a chance to
get a new start.
Thousands Coming
"It has been the general opinion
that the Japanese problem was
solved by the so-called 'gentleman's
agreement 1t was thought that
this agreement had practically
checked Japanese immigration. 1t
was even rumored that a great r-any
Japanese were leaving this country.
"Yet, during the fiscal year, end
ing July 80, 1919. there was admit
ted, thru the port of Seattle, 5,170
japanese. Passports are issued by
Japan to anyone who says he is not
laborer, and can show he is not
liable to be a charge on this coun-
try. After arriving here the Jap
anese can engage in any line of labor
or business without restriction.
"rhis is not racial question. 1t
Is purely an economic problem. The
ability, industry and frugality Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Tirpitz Can't Take
Ex-Kaiser's Place

PARIS. July 26.--The council of
five. 1t was learned today. has
notified Admiral Won Tirpitz.
former German minister of marine.
that his substitution for the ex-
kaiser in assuming guilt for the
war is impossible and cannot be
considered
Tirpitz was told he could testify
in behalf of the former emperor IL
he was willing to take the risk Of
incriminating himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
u. S. Issues Vast
Credits to Allies

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
Tinted States now holds s9.615. 400.
s27.s5 worth Of I. 0. us OF the al.
lies.
This total was reached today when
a new loan was made TO France for
sf57. $40. 900. France alone now owes
the United States 5000. .O26 800. the
treasury department announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
DEMANDED BY SECRETARY
OF VETERANS COMMISSION

Fortgseven of control says
Miller secretary of the State Veterans Welfare Commits
C Best farming lands IN hands of japanese.
Spirit of genems agreement being vOlated according to
Freeman.
only further immigration of japanese be stopped he
sdy Uho be citizens should be depored
Stree public city market" japanese institution
croaOdng soldiers sailors many
paons
C japanese Uorkday is Is to Is hours day.
japanese birth arge nevitabbe domination of
LntiOn here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Japanese Control
218 Hotels Here

Japanese control 21S hotels in
Seattle more than AZ per cent.
The whites control 2s1 hotels
here-about SO per cent.
This is the report of the state
hotel inspector. who asserts the
Japanese control, in addition to
scores of small hostelries in the
south end OF town. the following
better known hotels: The New
Cecil. Georgian, Plaza. Arlington.
Diller. Victoria. New Standard.
Calhoun. Right and Congress.
The hotel inspector also reports
the rumor that Japanese control
the Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Report Austrian
Minister Resigns

BASLE, July 26.--Foreign Minis
ter Bauer OF Austria has resigned.
reports from Vienna today said. DR..
Karl Renner, chancellor and head OF
the Austrian peace delegation. has as
sumed the added responsibility OF for
eign secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

am for the Japanese on their own
side of the fence. l not only favor
stopping all further immigration. but
believe this government should APP
proach Japan with the view to work.
ing out a gradual system of deporta-
ton of old japanese now here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Bulgar Delegates
Arrive in Paris

PARIS, July 26.--The Bulgarian
peace delegation arrived here to-
day. Terms OF the Bulgarian treaty
are practically completed, It is
understood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Foch Asks 100000
Troops in Silesia

PARIS. July 26.-Marshal Foch
recommended to the council OF five
today that the allies maintain $780,.
900 troops as an army OF occupation
In the Rhine district. His recon-
mendation further provided for 5000
American troops in upper Silesia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Would End Canada
Reciprocity Bill

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Repeal
OF the Canadian reciprocity act will
be asked by the house ways and
means committee, Chairman Ford.
ney, Michigan, stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED

NEW YORK. July ee--Liberty bond
quotations today; ANS 500. SO; first As,
sa4.io. second as. $500; first 4Ks,
1890. second as, 5000; third AZ 's.
ss5.os: fourth AVS. s93.92: Victory . ..
1890; Victory las. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
new Rates Of
NO effect HERE.
Says OFFICIAL

New phone rates announced by the Pacific Telephone
p& Telegraph company in San Francisco Saturday will
affect Seattle the state of Washington according to
r. L. McNaly district commercial superintendent
The increased phone rates which go into effect in
gon and California Saturday have been collected in this
state since March 1, 1919, declared McNally.
decision granted by the supreme court of the United
States several weeks ago upheld the ruling for rates
made by Postmaster General Burleson early in 1919 The
rates not announced at that time, declared McNay
because of the threatened phone strike.
In the state of Washington the public service commits
sion upheld the decision of Bueson and did not depend
the supreme courts ruling
OLYMPIA, July 26.-"It appears that after taking
of the Bell telephone trust Bureson pays no atter
ton to either the state public service commission or the
little phone companies declared J. H. Brown secretary
4he Washington public service commission saturday when
Informed rs per cent phone rate increase said to affect
the entire Pacific coast had been ordered by the
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

NEW YORK. July 26.--Gertrude
Hoffman. dancer. returned to her
home here today, after an absence
of three days. She was visiting a
sister and forgot to tell her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
DE P0R JAPAvES ESE
SAYS BURLE LES0N IS TRUST" LACkEY

~ the Romances of Summer Girl This series refreshing the
lake.
adventures of a
Don't miss this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
PHONE COMPA
RAISES RATES
announces Increase of 20
to Is Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.
United Press effective today,
ceastwide telephone rates Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. were increased 20 TO IS per
cent, following announcement
last night by the company.
The increase, the company said. is
the result Of increased wages grant
ed the operators and linemen. as a
result of the recent strike. Postmas-
ter General Burleson has approved
the rates. which increase individual
business. measured service and pri-
vate exchanges from $3.50 for 7so
messages to SIS for $40 message. and
extra calls from 1 u to "a cents
each. Corresponding increases were
made in rates for coin box service.
That such rates will continue in
California at least four months after
federal control ceases was an
nounced today by the state railroad
commission. Before any reduction
can be then made, hearing must be
held and the situation reviewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

The Melville is naval tender of us
new Pacific fleet soon after her return
the flights of the naval airplanes to Eul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
July 81

First High Tide
t2b H. m, io.T It.
First Low Tide
1859 an. LIZ n.
Second High Tide
e;ts p. m. 1..i n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

ttrNt Hlrh Itdc
Ssee a m. iO.a n.
First Low Tide
iotAs am, 40 n.
Second High Tide
s;io y. M lis n.
Second Low Tide
1883 y. m, "a II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

q. COLON, July 26.-Reports were re
the boiler room of the u. S. S. Melville
five dead and five injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Mrs. Rebecca w. Lowell.

Mrs. Rebeccs W. Lowell died at 7:S0
Saturday evening at the home OF her
son, Harry /. Lowell, In South Paris.
Mrs. Lowell would have been II years
of age on the Friday following the day
of her death. She had been at the home
of her son only six days. She had been
in feeble health for fifteen years or more,
and was unable to make the trip as she
intended from her home In Bolster's
Mills to her winter home in Roxbury,
Mass, and stopped at the home OF her
son instead.
Mrs. Lowell was born In Buxton, the
daughter of Huston and Mary Eden,
but from the time she was two or three
wears of age made her home with her
grandparents, William and Sally Has
kell, at Bolster's Mills, and up to the
time of her death retained possession OF
the old homestead. She married Her
man e. Lowell of Harrison about fifty
one years ago, and they lived in Bolster g
Mills until the death Of her husband
eighteen years or more ago. Since nis
death she has spent the winters In Rox-
bury, Mass.
She was a constant attendant at the
Methodist church when health permit
ted, and was q member of Crooked River
Grange, and formerly active in its work
Mrs. Lowell is survived by three chill
dren, Harry I. Lowell of South Paris,
Albert Z. Lowell and Myrtle E. Lowell
of Roxbury, Mass, four brothers, Fred
@. Elden of Haverhill, Mass, Clarence
A. Eden of Buffalo, N. Y, John n:
Eden of Oxford, and Arthur S. Eden OF
Medford, Mass, and one sister, Miss
Helen Eden of Lynn, Mass.
The funeral will be held at Bolster's
Mills at / O'Clock Tuesday, and burial
will be at that place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Died.

In South Paris, Oct. %, Mrs. Margaret n.
(stockwell). wife Of Charles Tarbox, aged 20
In South Paris, Oct. Is, Mrs. Rebecca ":
Lowell Of Bolsters Mills. aged 10 years, II
In Norway, Oct. l. Jacob Shapiro. aged n
n Norway, Oct. u, Edna May. daughter Of
In Norway. Oct. "A. Mrs.. Rose r. CLARK. aged
Ii Norway. OCT. IS. Miss Florence Rideout,
aged 80 years.
In Rumford. 0c. IS, Rev. Ambrose J. Barry
aged about 10 years.
In Rumford, Oct. II, Mrs. Margaret (Turner).
wife of Fred n. Atwood, aged 90 years: :,
In Mexico, Oct. II, Alfonso Bailey, aged 81
In In Rumford. Oct. 10. Miss Lissie Turner. aged
- years.
In Mexico, Oct. 16, Ruth. infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald.
In East Wilton. Oct. II, Mrs.. Nancy Whitman,
formerly Of Paris Hin, aged 70 years.
In Toronto, Canada, Oct. u, Atheyton Bernard
Turions, once Of Greenwood, aged 70 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

Nelson Manter, . prosperous farmer OF
Wayne, fell from tree in which be was
picking apples Tuesday, and fractured
his skull. He was unconscious when
found. and died shortly afterward. He
was IS years Of age, and leaves wife
and three sons.
George Mersereau, 81 years OF age,
killed his wife with shot gun, and then
cut bis own throat, inf1icting fatal
wound, ct Orient, Aroostook County,
acme days ago. The motive for the act
n not clear, % Is 10 thought that the
compile had lived happily. They leave .
child two months old.
Mrs. Lannigan OF the Hoyt district OF
Pressure Isle recently reaped 80 acres OF
crain with the aid Of pair OF horses,
preparing 1t for the thresbing machine:
From this she secured 900 bushels Of
grain. Help was scarce and she faced
the possibility OF her grain spelling.
This she determined would not be the
result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Sugar for Bee Keepers.
The following is self-explanatory:
October 16, 1919.

DR.. r. d. PACKARD,
West Paris, Ne.
Dear Sir:
We have your favor of October 14th,
stating your need for sugar to feed your
bees through the winter.
It Is not practicable to make Individual
shipments for each small amount re-
uuested but II the bee keepers of your
county or state will get together and
send in memorandum to this office, stat
ing total amount required, We will take
the matter up and do our best to help
you out.
Yours very truly,
u. s. SUGAR EQUALIZATION BOARD, INC.
By w. A. MARINE.
II bee keepers in Paris, Norway and
other locations will send me without de-
Law their need of sugar for feeding bees
for the coming winter will forward the
same to headquarters at once, the sugar
to be shipped to South or West Paris as
best suitable for delivery. Each party
TO pay his portion of cost for sugar and
transportation charges. The amount OF
supsr needed must be stated and the
number of colonies that need feeding
white granulatsd sugar will be request.
ed.
F. 81. PACKARD.
West Paris, Oct. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

On October l6, Thursday afternoon,
there was speech making at the hisn
School, the last two periods being oe'
voted to declarations. The students
psrtaking in the exercises were those,
whose surnames began with the letters
A to d. , ,s
The program was most ably directed
nv Prof. +. q. Sanboru. Each student
responded with both grace and accuracy
the declarations being carefully pre-
pared and rehearsed. -,
Each student was received with ap'
nlanse. and the whole affair gives muct
credit to Prof. Sanborn's ability as iit
erary director. IN \.
bsld Oct. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
pumford MAN Shot tor Deer.

The dead body OF Joseph Therrien OF
Rumford was found Monday morning,
the 18th, in the woods about half mile
from Bemis. A bullet had entered the
right eye and lodged just above the left
ear. Therrien was barber by trade, for.
merly following that work regularly, but
of late he had worked in the mill and
done barber work in off hours. He leaves
widow and one daughter, Mrs. George
Lacourse of Rumford.
1t is supposed that Therrien was shot
BY mistake for deer. Two men have
been arrested and taken to Pennington,
the place where the body was found be.
ing in Franklin County, which therefore
has jurisdiction In the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Mrs. Charles Tarbox.

Mrs. Margaret N. (StookwelD, vile OF
Charles Tarbox, died Monday morning
at her home on High Street, South PARIS ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox came to South
PARIS from Philadelphia il 1912. MRS.
Tarbox some years before their coming
hsrs had suffered a shock, and had ever
s,ncs been in feeble health, having sui
Ssrsd another slight shock since coming
here. She was native OF sutton, mass,
where she was born 20 years sgo. one
married Mr.. Tarbox In ls49. T tnS -,
band and one son, Seth d. IarpoA y, y,
Esstor, Pa, survive. The iuneral VII va.
Ia held ut 2 o'clock Tuesday, ana ln'
remains will be taken to Sutton MASS
for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Boys and olrIs, club Avards.

! The annual exhibit Of the Oxford
County Canning and Corn Clubs was held
N Norway Grange Hall on Saturday
Oct. II, with program In the Afternoon
a. the open meeting Of the grange
Ralph P. Mitchell Of the University Of
Maine, state leader of boys and girls
clubs, presided. Musical numbers and
recitations were given, and among those
who made remarks were County Com.
missioner E. Chandler Buzzell of Frye
burg, K. K. Norton, master of Gorham
Grange, and Howard D. Smith, president
OF Norway National Bank. Mrs. Minnie
derrick OF Norway and Miss Carolyn
Gray OF South Paris, leaders Of the can
ming clubs In their respective towns, pre-
sented facts relating to the work of the
clubs.
About 500 jars of fruit, vegetables and
meat from fifty exhibitors were on dis
play. Fryeburg showed $50 Jars; Bethel
100; Andover 10; South Paris go; Nor
way 40.
There were also twenty exhibits of
corn and vegetables. Members of the
pig and poultry clubs were not expected
to make exhibits, but the awards in
those classes were made at that time.
The judges were George A. Yeaton,
the county agent, Alphonse Van Den
Kerckhoven of Bethel, and Ralph P.
Mitchell of Orono. The prize money In
cluded . substantial sum from the Maine
Gamers Association, and $3.50 offered
by the Norway Board of Trade.
The awards were as follows:
In the Noupino Niuk n,aoo W., n.~
Kerckhoven, Bethel, LIST; Vashti Glenn
emit, Fryeburg, I'd; Gladys Barker, Nor
way, Sd. Other prize winners were Mil
dred McIpnis, Doris Ordway. Chester
Ella, Marguerite Leonard, Dorothy Stan
ley, Mary Eastman, Marjorie Farwell,
Thelma Roberts, Elizabeth Bartlett,
Marion Pitmsn, Leona Wilson, Brewster
Page, Esther Tyler, Thelms Poor, Ruth
Geffman, Ada McAllister, Doris Ripley,
John Smart.
In the Junior Canning Club the prize
winners were Lawrence Gray, Helen
Barker, Lyman Gray, Ruth Shaw, Lillia
Swan, Ruth Kneeland, Daphne b. Bar
ker, Esther Bemis and Marion Bemis.
In the Sweet Corn Club: 1st, j. Leslie
Millett, Norway; I'd, Francis Buzzell,
Fryeburg; Srd, Chester Ham, Norway.
In the sweet corn, pig, garden and
poultry contest the prize winners were
Wallace Saunders, Everett Marshall,
Clifford Hill. Ernest Mott, Lawrence
Gray, Edward Leadbetter, Don Delano,
Burton Barker, Chester Flint, Clifford
Gray, Jas. Buzzsll, Kenneth Fraser,
Games, Harold Newhall, Laurie
Tyler and j. c. Buzzell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in,
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi:
cine is what produces such wonderful
F. j. CHENEY 6 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
penlex.SWalloW.

Carroll Psnlsy and Miss Leona Swai !,
low, both of South Paris, were mza.'e ~
lat Thursday evening at the home Of
,hs ofScisting clergy man, Rev. Chester
So,s Miller. They are now visiting rela-
49, 49, ~ the bride In Sberbrooke. P. q +,
tor = Few DAYS, and will probably return
some time this week. Mr, rsni Ss. - c ~
Youngest son Of Mrs. Jennie y. rSo'1 p. ~
High Street and the late Charles n p a.a,
isy He is in the employ OF the fa.is
Msnufacturing Co. The bride Is sne
daaghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Swallow
If Kim ain. They win make their nome
nth Mr.. Penley's mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Born.

In Norway. Oct. 8, to the wife of Harold
Bailey, dauahter. Elaine Dorothy.
In Canton, Oct. 10, to the wife Of Bernard L.
Adams, q son, Albert Hayden.
In Dickvale, Oct 8, to the wife of Herman
Fuller, daughter, Margerie May.
In Hartford, Oct. II, to the wife OF Arthur
In Mexico, Oct. IL, to the wife Of Gordon Nc.
In Kumford, oct. 9, to the wife Of Richard
Glenheld, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

race ssringer" was uncovered AZ sne
r.n.hsr fair last week BY the secretary
- shs National Trotting Association;
o. or. Ia. Mckinney Maid, with record
of 2:1S IA. She was p9IonTS .nn.-icr
by Edward 81. Woodsids OF s D has
ana under the name OF Lazy o, s...nn n
von over 900 In purses III. - 10
c]sssss from green noEsss ao"A - ~