davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

GOOD vacant lot ON paved road. 3
blocks from LOWS Ave. Price
500. $50 and $40 per month. Osagp
7fgg.CU7G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MSckiiN>EoJS FuR sNIE 6s
GOOD baby carriage, your own price.
DiD your nctrhbor t.I y.u about in,
-b percent discount sale now going un
A. the Garment Factory Et.r,tN.uE
u the houa" un sA'o fUr .ic un 90. d.IJr
BOYS two.roir" corduroy Suits age.
less 25 percent S. "a
ENTRAOHDlNAN sale go.rr ou af Tho
Garment Factory All ladies. misses
the dollar Guaranteed s't Seal Plush
coats extra sizes So. 4S. 30. 3D.. marked
iGo-t37tO.
BLANKETS comforts. pillows. thce'.
s'irs, underwear pctucoats. stockings.
shoes, that's, dresses. coats suits. dress
goods. silks. p"rruI,s. mus.Irs and rIuE.
hams on sale at the Garment Factory
for 7sc on the dollar
LADIES fine hats Of yrlycis. duyctyus
and feathers, lsrgc or fmlll, values
i,Gss.' any nat J" ''' mouse '''
SALE of flne wool sorgcs az the Garment
Factory. 80 and % in,hcs wide. a'l
wool: dark street colorsi 5000 yards.
worth 1880 yard, on salo ior {lIg yard
Come quick
wANTED--TO BUy az
WNNTED--To buy a foN tornsf dog. Dlu
Usage lisi
WANTED to buy furniture with priu.
iege 70 rent house. can Cedar 1869.
w M 7 III 10 bAN "a N|l.|.I f"II fUI WIFI H
irg desk can osslc 74l7.j.
wANTED--iOo.o 600 used brick. two toms
reinforcing iron, y 60 i-nch diameter
also 10000 feet lumber. what hay, yuut
rhone C25l-R
wAETE!;Dl,w-,wELL: .r Rn,TTEn, ,MANrnE
pENT AnUrT rRIcE hNp pEldyERy.
A LARGE QUANTITY DESIRED. COuN-
TRY CLtu RI LSA OKLA.
WNNTED-'ro buy used oct " GraIerH
Books % knowledge. Address 900 a,
care World.
WANTEp--To buy invalids chair can
Usage isi'.
wA,NTED-- A Murphy bed, good condi.
wANTEp..WELL. .RoTrEn. MANURE
FRANCES, the .SJrEHlNrENpENT
LARGE QUANTITY DEsiRED TULSA
COUNTRY CLUB
WILL BuY small tent Address Gi9-A,
care World
wANTED--Flye gallon coffee urn. high
school. Sapulpa. oklahoma.
WANTED to buy--Oid gold. silver pla.
ttnum, crown and bridge work for melt
PEOPLES TRADING co.
sO7 =. Main.
HIGHEST PRICES paid ror scraps
iron, metals, rags, rubber, rope,
magazines and oil field supplies.
Security pipe iron & Metal Co, 3O7
y Peoria. Phone Usage
WI want TO buy n car load II second
hand furniture OF ali KINDS. Call
us quick. Bowers Furniture Co.
S Cincinnati Usage zoos.
WE Will MY or exchange for your
second hand furniture. North side
Furniture Co. Usage ana.
NOTICE TO the PUBLrC--We Duy
magazines newspapers. rags.
metals Republic Iron & Metal Co,
3O2 Y IIgln nsaup ll93
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
HOUSES EnR RrnT

FINE-ROOM modern buugalow. HANDY
10 car. 1895 Z, Thirteenth. Usage s5b3.
FOR RENT rooms and bath, an mod
ern, half OF duplex. new. -Gli r.. Sixth.
3Cb. one block 10 street car, come eco
owner or phone Usage 1923.
GROOM unfurnished house Tor rent at
1902 :. quincy Usage a7g.
FOR RENT--f-room house, 1915 r.
Chambers, $50 per month. OssFe 1859
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

lr YDu have not solicited your lot lu
Rodgers Heights DO Hp today They
arc going fast Gail Yadpu Investment
20. 2ly Security B'ig. Phone Osass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Roscoe a. chase.

Roscoe G.. Chase, who died In Geneva,
N. T., on the 18th of January, ut the age
OF 80 years, was one of the sons Of Buck
field who had made good In the business
world. He was the son Of Thomas and
Esther N. (Daggett) Chase, and was born
In Buokfeld Nov. 8, 1887. During the
civil war he enlisted In the Thirteenth
Maine Regiment, which WAS In Gen. But
ler's expedition to Louisiana. In that
climate he contracted disease and was
discharged for disability. He later
taught school for q while, and then
worked with bis father and brothers in
the nursery business, In which the elder
Chase had started In q small way some
years earlier. After few years Roscoe
G. Chase and his brothers went to
Geneva, N. Y, already famous as Q CEN
ter for the nursery business. There
they built up an extensive business
which still continues under the name OF
the Chase Nurseries.
For several terms Mr.. Chase served on
the Geneva Board of Education, and he
was an important figure in financial cir
cles and public activities in that city.
Mr.. Chase married In 1855 Miss Ellen
E. Gerrish OF Sumner, who survives Him.
There are also three grandchildren liv.
ing. He ia also survived by two broth
ers, Howard A. Chase Of Philadelphia
and Homer N. Chase of Auburn, Maine,
and one sister, Mrs. Abbis Holbrook Of
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Considerable OF a Chewing Match.

Entertainment somewhat out OF the
ordinary was furnished the crowd by
the wrestling match advertised at Nor
way Opera House Thursday evening.
This was really Paris affair transferred
to Norway on account of the ban on pub
lie affairs in force at South Paris. The
main bout was between Billy Bray and
Ray Russell, both of South Paris, and
was supposed to settle the championship
of the town, as we'll as a side issue be-
tween the parties. Because Of the local
interest, the South Paris fans, as we'll as
some who are not specially fans, were
out in force.
As an opener, there was lively bou;
between two youngsters, Arthur Payne
and Harold Gonya, both Of Norway,
which resulted in fall for Payne In
about fifteen minutes.
The second bout was between Sey-
mour Card and Raymond Cummings,
both of South Paris, and was won by
Gard.
When Bray and Russell came on for
the principal event, there was some ques
ton as to the referee, but the crowd
favored Homer Truman, and he was
chosen. On examining the men, he dis
covered that Russell's skin was greasy.
The outcome was that the match was
declared forfeited to Bray.
By impromptu arrangement, there was
then bout between Bray and Bedard Of
Norway, which soon ended in Bedard be-
ing thrown, with cracked rib. !
That ended the wrestling, but 1t didn't
end the chewing match which had begun
with the fizzle, and which continued for
the rest of the evening, and even held
over into the following days, and furnish
ed about the only diversion there was in
town closed up tight and as bone dry
as Sahara as far as entertainment was
concerned.
While there was considerable enter
tainment of kind in the evenings pro-
ceedings, the crowd didn't feel that ii
had seen the show that was advertised,
and the price of their tickets was re.
turned to all who asked it. A large part
of the crowd felt that they were entitled
to their money, so that gate receipts OF
q hundred dollars or more were reduced
TO q sum not more than sufficient to pay
expenses, leaving the winner about 10
the position of man who gets verdict
In lawsuit and has to pay for his fun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27

Corporal James R. Chase of Bath,
variously reported during the last two
years as having been killed, murdered,
missing and wounded over seas, re-
turned Saturday night, without scratch
and sound as q nut, although he was
gassed in one battle. Wearing four
stripes, one of the first of the Bath men
to enlist for the war and who went with
the local company, going across with
the 54th U. 8. A.
Young Mr.. Chase, one of the first to
90 to the war, is the last to return. He
left Antwerp Dec. 10 and arrived in New
York Jan. 8, where he was given an
honorable discharge Jan. Is.
He has visited Scotland, England,
France, Germany and Siberia in his
service has been in the military police,
as corporal. He was In the battles It
Scissors and Cantigny and after the
signing of the armistice at Cologne and
Coblenz. For three months he was In
Siberia. The latter country he was not
pleased with on account Of Its cold oil
mate. 1t was usually, while he was
there, from IA to % below zero. So far
as known, he is the only Bath man TO
wear the four stripes on his sleeve.
He was gassed August IA, 1918. Most
of the time he has enjoyed his ex-
periences abroad and has had good
health. he plans taking vacation OF
two weeks before settling down to work,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Work.
(Wisconsin State Journal

(Wl6c0neln state Journal.)
In the Chicago railroad yards some
I. W. W. wrote upon the side OF q box
car the inscriptions:
mo beer, no workP'
When the car reached Milwaukee
brakeman wrote under the first inscrip-
ton, the following:
"No work, no pay"
En- route to Madison another workman
added this:
mo pay, no eat!"
In the Madison yards maintenance
man wrote tho final chapter:
mo eat, no liveP'
Politicians may screech, preachers may
preach, economists may write, sociolo.
pists may slum and their combined out
put will add nothing to the dicta:
"No beer, no work!
No work, no pay!
No pay, no eat!
No eat, no live!"
Than work there is no other panacea.
Work Is mans natural state. Every nor
NAL, healthy man works, whether he has
to or not. The world lives on pr0duc-
zion. Hence work must lend itself to
production. The man who has an idea
of q time when men shall live without
work is on par with the man who pro
poses to give every body something with
out taking anything from anybody. =.
A photograph of the side OF that old
box car with its philosophic inscriptions
would become national treasure II hung
conspicuously within the commons Of
every American city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Charles e. Gilbert.

After short final illness with acute
bronchitis, though he had long been in
failing health, Charles E. Gilbert died
Tuesday morning at his home on Water
Street, Norway, at the age of Is years.
he was born at Hartley, Quebec, the son
of Ambrose and Henrietta Armstrong
Gilbert. In 1868 he married Marie Sain-
vile, and they settled In Gorham, N. H.,
coming to Norway thirty. five years ago.
Mr.. Gilbert was an expert lumberman,
and was in the employ of the G. B. Cum.
mings & Sons Co. continuously until last
September. Mrs. Gilbert died six years
ago.
He leaves three daughters and one SOD,
Marie L., wife of Joseph Dudley, of Nor
way; Anna A., wife of Joseph fortress
of East Otisfleld; Leonie D. Gilbert, who
has lived at home; Edward Nye Gilbert,
of New York. There are six grandchil.
dren and two great grandchildren.
Mass was said at st. GATHERINGS church
Thursday, and the remains were taken
to Lewiston for burial In the Catholic
cemetery. Mr.. Gilbert was communi-
cant of the Catholic church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
State of Maine.
70 all persons interested in either of the estate

70 all persons interested in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court held at Paris, In
and for the County Of Oxford on the third
Tuesday Of January, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty. The
following matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t is
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested by causing q copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully In the OK
ford Democrat, a newspaper published at South
Paris, in said County, that they may appear at
n Probate Court to be held at said Paris on
the nineteenth day Of February, A. D. 1920. at
of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause.
Mackenzie Huston Of Roxbury, a mioor;
petition for commitment to School for Feeble
Minded presented by Charles F. Taylor and
others, municipal officers Of said town OF Ro1-
bury.
witness, ADDISON T.. HERRICK, Judge Of
said Court at Paris, this third Tuesday Of
January, In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
46 ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
John A. linton,

As the result of q shock, John A.
Upton died Tuesday forenoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dean on
Street, South Paris, where he
had made his home for the past few
months. Mr.. Upton was born in Albany
Is years ago, the son of Eben and Lydia
(Bsncroft) Upton. He lived on the farm
until the death of his parents, and later
lived for some years with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weudall Wheeler. near Albany Town
House. About twenty five years ago the
family came to Norway, and he lived
With them here, and later lived with the
family of nephew, Ralph Wheeler, at
Oxford. He was never married. The
funeral was held at Spiller's undertaking
rooms Friday afternoon, attended by
Rev. C. G. Miller, and the remains were
placed In the tomb, to be buried In the
Songo Pond cemetery in Albany In the
spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Colby College Student Statistics

With aid Of the journalism class, DR..
Herbert G. Libby has compiled statistics
relating to the distribution by states of
the members of both divisions In Colby
College and also the religious prefer
epces.
From this state there are now S2l
studying at the college. Massachusetts,
is second with IS, while the delegation
from New Hampshire Is third with 20.
New York is fourth on the list. and fol-
lowing that state there are II states rep
resented, besides China, Cuba and Can
ada. The number from each state is az
follows: Maine 321, Massachusetts, g.,
New Hampshire 30, New York IA, Con-
necticut II, New Jersey 4, China 8,
Rhode Island 2, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Florida, Vermont, Cbbs and Canada l
each.
There are 10 religious preferences
among the students, rs follows: Baptist
200, Congregational SO, Methodist 4S,
Catholic 40, no religion %, Episcopslian
20, Universalist IL, Unitarian 8, Hebrew
| 8, Christian Science 4, Friends 8, Luth-
eran 1, Dutch Reformed church IL, and
Presby terian 1. Forty-four per cent OF
the students are Baptists, 10 are Congre-
gationalists, 10 per cent are Methodists
and per cent are Catholic.
These statistics are complied every
year and issued by the registrar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Merton Klmball Attempts Suicide.

Merton L. Kimball of Norway, who
for the past few years has been an agent
of the internal revenue bureau, with
headquarters at Portland, shot himself
over the heart with small revolver at
Portland Saturday. The shooting Is
supposed to have been done while
Kimball was awaiting the verdict OF the
jury on the charge of assault upon two
young girls. The jury at noon brought
in a verdict of guilty. Mr.. Kimball
appeared in his own behalf, as he had
for the trial, and made an appeal for
leniency. Junge Sanborn imposed q
sentence of ten months in Jail. Mr..
Kimball appealed, and bonds of $1,000
for bis appearance were furnished by his
mother. While he was accompanying
his mother to the station, be exhibited
his bloody clothing to police officer,
and was rushed to q hospital. 1t Is
reported that his wound is not serious.
1t was apparently inflicted an hour or
more before he revealed 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Coarse Wool and Other Things.

Editor Democrat:
In regard to fine and coarse wooden
garments, etc., will relate my experience
lately. After my wife had repeatedly
urged me to purchase suit of clothes
telling me had none fit to be seen in,
Ito please her) proceeded to do 80.
The retail merchant among others
showed me suit he said had been car
ried over from last spring. The suit
last spring sold for S21, but was marked
up now to $S3, that in the spring 1t
would be marked up to $50.
Calling 40 per cent profit at $21 would
make the cost of this suit to the mer-
chant $14 or SIS. Here is a suit of
clothes costing S14 to SIS, sold for $33.
l purchased pair of trousers, the
coarse wool variety, for SO, thus saving
50 or So, but this coarse wool garment
turned out to be more than three fourths
cotton. In fact IL there is any wool In
it, must come of hair instead of wool
bearing animal,
Profteering is not some distant coal
or oil baron only, but is right among US:
Nor is 1t confined to the clothing trade.
| purchased barrel of -four which had
been marked up 90 only day or two
previous, and it is the same all along the
line. There is much said nowadays
about equal opportunity, but none of Us
are allowed to purchase our coal except
from certain individual. This certain
individual can not only make bis own
price to certain extent, but can furnish
slate, ice and snow thrown in. Not only
can be do this, but can furnish those
whom he wishes their coal early in the
season of good quality and at the lowest
price, but can put others off till late In
the season with poor quality coal and an
advance of 80 or s. a ton.
asked our representative a few years
ago to introduce bill of equal oppor-
tunity, whereby any one could order Q
car load of coal at same price to all, but
nothing was done about it.
AN ARIsToCRAT,
who wears fine wool clothes, thereby
causing high prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Erred w. Earrar.

Fred W. Farrsr died very suddenly al
his home in Mechanic Falls Tuesday
night, the 10th, at the age Of II years.
Mr.. Fsrrar for twenty-nine years lived In
Paris, on q farm on High Street, going
with Mrs. Farrar to Mechanic Falls some
months ago to care for Mrs. Rachel
Bucknsm, who was in feeble health.
Mr.. Fsrrar was the SON Of B. franklin
and Samantha (Rowe) Farrar, and was
born in Woodstock Feb. Is, 1913: de
married Lillian K. Huston, who survives
him, with two sons, Raymond and
Monroe, both of whom live in Portland.
he Is also survived by one brother,
Frank, who lives iu Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
The Town Is Open Again.

No further cases of scarlet fever hav-
ing appeared, the order of the board OF
health suspsuding all public gatherings
was revoked on Saturday, and South
Paris, which had been shut up about as
tight as possible for nearly two weeks,
came to life again. Savoy Theatre re-
opened Saturday evening, and the regu-
lar Saturday night dance was held at
Grange Hall. The churches resumed
their services on Sunday, and the schools
were in session again Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27

Since the separation of the internal
revenue department from New Hamp-
shire and Vermont on the first OF last
October, the Maine Office has collected
the sum of q. 1910 34. 81, according to q
statement made Monday by Leon o. Teb-
belts of Waterville, the collector OF this
district. OF the total amount the sum OF
%, 772, s14.6S came from income tax col
lections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Married.

In East Sumner, Jan. 10, by Rev. +. P. Dress
er. Mr.. Harley Hicks and Miss Mary Bonney.
In Buckheld, Jan. 81, by Rev. T. p. Dresser,
Lewiston.
In Mexico, Jan. 81, by Rev. Clarence Emery,
Mr.. Walter Andrews and Miss Mildred May
Matthew'S.
In Rumford. Jan 20. by Rev. FIR. Flapnagin,
Mr.. Henry Matthew and Miss Margaret Barrett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applicatIons, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that IL by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
A Social THERMOMETERS.

For New York the Bowery Mission Is
q social thermometer.
When Mr.. Fahrenheit's mercury tube
showed zero the other night there was
only one applicant for bed at the Bow
cry Mission.
The municipal lodging-house with q
capacity for 918 men and women-often
tested to its limit-gave, hospitality to
only sixty.four guests.
High wages and no booze-tbere's
the answer. The so.cslled "bum," de-
prived OF bis whiskey and offered remu-
lucrative inducement, has gone to work.
This is the silver lining to the cloud
of q. C. L. and sufficient answer to
the anti prohibitionists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27

The Highway Commission has In band
the design for the Portsmouth-Kittery
Memorial bridge as we'll as the design
for the bridge over the Penobscot River
in Drew Plantation, which will cost up
wards of 500, 900. Preliminary steps have
also been taken toward the reoonssruc-
ton of the long bridge at Belfast which
will probably exceed s20O, 900 In cost.
Several other bridges Of considerable
size are also on the list to be built In the
year 1920, including the international
bridge between Madawasks, Me-, and
Edmundston, New Brupswick, the cost
of wkich IL estimated 1t &260, 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27

Androscoggin County contains 4S
churches, with 10 resident ministers.
Five towns In the county are entirely
without resident minister; IA OF the AZ
churches are used only occasionally-2S
churches are without . Sunday School,
and only 10 have any kind OF young
people'e society. In 10 of the most active
churches, the active membership Is 70:
In 10 Of the Sunday Schools the average
number of boys over nine years old at
tending with any degree Of regularity Is
IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Died.

In South Paris, Jan. 20, John A. Upton, for
merly Of Albany and Oxford, az d 70 years.
In Norway, Jan. 20, Charles e. Gilbert, aged 70
years.
In Yarmouth, Jan. 10, Lillian Frost. formerly
of Norway, aged IS years
In East stoneham. Dec. 30. Mrs. Mary A.
Stearps, aged II years.
In Berlin, N. a., Jan. 10, James Simpson OF
Gilead.
In Mechanic Falls, Jan. 20, Fred W. Farrar,
formerly Of Paris. aged II years.
In Bethel, Jan. 81, Leslie Chase, aged 50 years.
In Hiram, Jan. 10, Marie, daughter of Nelson
Sanborn, aged II mon hs.
In Mexico, Jan. 10, Adam, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Villas, aged years.
In Rumford. Jan. 10. Mrs. Charles Carrier,
aged 81 years.
In Lewiston, j. Henry Barker, formerly of
Rumford, aged 50 years.
In Dixfeld, Jan. %, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds
Hutchinson, widow of the late Wallace e. Hut
Crimson Of Canton, aged about 20 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE with
the will annexed OF the estate Of
LYDIA L. BARTLETT, late OF Buckaeld,
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
MELvINA F. IRISH, Buckheld, Maine.
January Goth, 1920. 46
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that 81 e
has been duly appointed administratrlx Of the
estate of
MARIETTA CARSON, late of Sweden,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 10 make pay
HARRIET nj. BROWN, Waterford, Maine.
Janus ~ Goth, 1920. 4-6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
Government Seeds from Mr.. White,

Hon. Wallace Fl. White, Jr., Congress
man from the Second Maine District,
wishes to say to the readers OF the Demo
crat that be will send packages OF vege-
table and flower seeds, so far as available,
to any residents of the district who de-
sire them. Address Mr.. White ut Wash
ington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-27
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator Of the estate
WALTER P. MAXIM, late of Paris,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
HOWARD 8. MAXIM, Norway, Maine.
January 10th, 1920. 46