davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
PAINS MUST Be
TAKEN TO keep
Down EPIDEMIC
State Tobacco Expert Gives Advice on
Keeping Down Spread Of Wild
fire In Next Years
Crop.

"Wildfire" is being spread to the to-
bacco fields all over the Blue Grass at
an alarming rate, principally because
of the recent rains and winds, accord
ing to DR.. w. D. valleau, plan pathol-
1gist of the Experiment Station of the
University of Kentucky, who has been
making special investigation of the
tobacco disease this season.
DR.. Valleau said that the disease had
probably infected fifty per cent. of the
tobacco fields of Fayette county, and
that the damage could not be meas
ured. All over the Blue Grass the dis
ease has spread with speed that
amply justifies its name.
The disease is easily spread by con-
tact. 1t may be carried on the hands
of the person who has handled the in
fected plans, thus injecting many
others. But it is more commonly
spread by wind and rain, so that 1t is
practically impossible to prevent it
from getting nearly in all the tobacco
field in the state, unless it is wiped
out by some un-hoped for natural pest.
DR.. Valleau was Of the opinion that
the only measures to be taken were
those which would prevent the prop
agation of the disease into the seed for
next years crop. The disease will re-
main in the seeds all winter and come
out probably as bad as ever in the
next crop, he said.
The farmers of the state in the opin-
ion of DR.. Valleau, should be urged to
take all possible pains to keep the in
lection from being admitted into the
next years crop
Seed plants should be selected in
section of the field as far as possible
from any of the infected plants. They
should be bagged and watched closely
to keep all budworms and other worms
away from the seed pod The pods
should be allowed to ripen thoroughly
under the bag. Nothing must be al
lowed to come in contact with the seed
heads that would carry the germ of the
disease.
The seed should be sown in a steam
sterilized plantbed. The sterilizing of
the bed would eliminate the necessity
of wedding, which would be convenient
means for the spreading of the infec-
ton.
If the disease can get foothold on
the next years CROP it may be expect
ed to effect as much or more damage
than it has this year, so the wise thing
to do will be to practice great care
from the very beginning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
Public Sale

In order to close out the business OF
o S. Antics Economy Grocery Com
pany, at No. sos East Second street,
Maysville, KY, will on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10Th. 1920,
at o'clock, p. m, proceed, at said To-
cation, to sell, at public outcry, and to
the highest and best bidder, in each
instance, the following articles Of
store equipment, all Of the very best
quality obtainable, and in strictly
first-class condition.:
l National Cash Register, the best
and most complete machine of the sort
ever seen in this city.
l Electric Coffee Grinder.
Computing Scales.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Meat Slicer.
L. c. Smith Typewriter.
Dodge Delivery Truck.
Gasoline Distributing Tank.
Cereal Cabinet.
Table and Chairs.
l Check Protector.
Paper Rack.
Large Lot Of Paper Bags and Pa
per Trays.
And numerous small articles.
No such lot of store appliances has
ever before been offered for sale in
this way In Maysville.
A splendid opportunity for store
keepers.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
R. L. COOPER, Agent
Tor n hptIa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ATTEND SOLDIERS FUNERAL,

The body of James Dunn, son OF
Mrs Mary Dunn, of January street,
who died while in the service in Ger
many, is expected to arrive in Mays
vile Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning and services will be held
from st. Patrick's church. The Leslie
Arthur Post American Legion is plan
ming to attend the funeral in a body
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
MOVE TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. Martin Bierley and family are
today moving to Indianapolis, Ind, to
make that city their home. Mr.. Bier
ley has been managing confectionery
store in the Indiana capital for sew
eral months,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
LAWMAKERS TO PLAN
BIG INITIATION

A very important meeting of Hay
makers will be held at the Red Mems
Wigwam this evening when arrange
ments will be made for initiation Of a
large class into this advanced degree
of kedmanship AS there are many
applicants for the degree, it is hoped
that there will be a good attendance at
tonight's conference.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Monday. August 16.

Monday, August 16.
Cattle = 2437 steady; Bulls, steady
Calves, $1,000.
Hogs 513S, steady; Heavy
$15.25@16.0O; Mixed, SIS; Medium ant
Light, $16.25; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs
SIP; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep lilo, steady; Lambs $14.5O
Fancy Top $14.75.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
BACK FROM VACATION.

Mr.. c. B. Black, telegraph operator
at the local c. & o. station, and wife,
have returned from an extensive trip
to New York City, Washington and
other points of interest in the East.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Mr. William McDougle, of Pitts
burg, Pa, who has been the guest OF
relatives here since Saturday left this
afternoon for Lexington, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Anna d. McDougle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Mrs. Richard Zeheni, Of Cincinnati,
and two interesting children are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. George
Mitchell, and family, Of East Second
street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryder, Mrs. Amy
Tailor, sister of Mrs. Rider, of Gin
cinnati, and Mr.. John Heffernan have
returned from a trip to Sugar Loaf
mountain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC THURSDAY,

The Sunday school of the First Bap-
list church will picnic at Beechwood
Park Thursday afternoon and evening.
Six o'clock dinner will be served and
regular mid-week prayer service will
be held in the park at the close of the
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
MACK,S BACK.

Officer James Mcnamara, who has
been enjoying his annual vacation for
the past fifteen days, is back on the
job again today. This short rest has
done Officer Mack much good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

Stated communication of Maysyihe
Chapter, No. 9, R. A. NJ, this evening
at 1880 All members urged to be
present. E, M, SMITH, H. P.
c. P. RASP, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Misses Louise Sproemberg and Eliz-
abeth Orr have returned home after
very pleasant visit with relatives at
Ironton, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
COLORED CITIZENS.

Miss Beatrice Williams, who has
been visiting her mother for the past
two weeks, left for her home in Toledo
this morning
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Busby's Economy Stores, Incorporated
Defendants
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In obedience to an Order of Refer.
ence in the abOve-styles action, all per-
sons holding claims against Busby's
Economy Stores, incorporated, are
hereby notified to present said claims
to me, properly proven, as required by
law, on or before Tuesday, August
31ss 1920, at my Office, No. 213-215
Court street, Maysvile, Kentucky.
A. G. SULSER, Receiver,
For Busby's Economy Stores, Inc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
BABY LEATHERWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Leatherwood, of
West Third street, are the proud par
ents of fine 91a pound girl born early
this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Mr.. C. S. Kirk, of the Maysville
Syrup Company, is in Chattanooga,
Tenn, on business for his company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
FAIRLY GOOD CROWDS
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Report of Sunday School Attendance
Shows Increase For Last Sun.
day Morning.

Sunday School Attendance Secretary
]. Harry Richardson reports attend
ance at the local schools Sunday as
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16

Mrs. Mae K,lly has returned to Gin
cinnati after visiting her mother. Mrs.
VIM. P. Rose Of Fifth street, and chill
dren.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
The Cincinnati Wholesale Grocery
Company .,:..,.......,.. Phintin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Mich Cows Need Plenty of Feed.

"Grain feeding should always be In
proportion to milk production. The COW
in milk, II Holsteiu," says G. d. Eek
les, chief Of the dairy division of the Min
nesota College Of Agriculture, "should
be given about one pound of grain to
every four pounds of milk produced. A
Guernsey or Jersey needs one pound Of
feed to three of milk. The dry cow In
good condition needs little, II any, grain.
"The COW is q milk machine and feed
is the raw material. Like any factory or
machine, economical operation Is possi-
BILE only when plenty of raw material is
available. Turning dairy cow loose In
q pasture does not insure that she will
get sufficient feed to hold upin milk pro.
duction as she should, especially from
now until the time when regular housing
and dry feed will be in order.
practically every real dairy farmer
will have silage available. Don't wait
too long before beginning to use it.
Within ten days after sIlo filling Is COM
pleted, the siiage is ready to use and un.
less pastures are unusually good 1t is we'll
to begin feeding 1t.
"The experienced man knows 1t is
easy to let cows drop down In milk from
poor feed, but very hard to bring them
back to the high level again later even II
good feed 10 given. Good management
means keeping the conditions and feed
right all the time so there will be no
drop in milk at any time from lack OF
feed. The COW that has what silage she
will eat will be we'll cared for 90 far as
roughsge is concerned 80 long as the
pasture furnishes fair grass. When the
grass begins t. fail, bring out the alfalfa
and clover"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Oxford County Notes.

Principal Frank e. Hanscom has en-.
tered upon his twenty fourth year az the
head Of Gould Academy 10 Bethel, an
Institution that is enlightening the COM
munity for Its eighty.fifth year. Prin.
clpal Hanscom has seen the attendance
at this Institution twice doubled, the
faculty increased from three TO seven,
the buildings from one to four, and
from almost total lack Of endowment q
financial backing that will make the
future Of the school secure for al time.
The Rumford Publishing Company
was organized Nov. 20 ct Portland. The
corporation is located at Rumford. Cap.
ital stock. $26, 900; al common; nothing
paid In; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, 3. President, James A.
O'Brien, Lewiston; treasurer and clerk,
Ernest r. Holman, Portland; directors,
James A. O'Brien of Lewiston, Ernest
r. Holman of Portland and James b.
Kane OF Lewiston. Purposes, . general
business % printers, publishers, book.
binders, etc. Certificate approved Nov.
%.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Revamped History.

Christopher Columbus stood on the
deck of bis proud ship ~ the f1rst land
was sighted. Suddenly be clapped bis
spy glass to bis eyes and gave low cry
OF pleasure.
"What is 1t you seep" the first mate
demanded.
"Lapd, land ut last'' Columbus an
swered. "and there are seven silos and
six red barns. Make shore at. once and
We will aligbt. ] want 1t to 60 down In
history that I was the first to discover q
dairy farm. This must be the Land Of
Promise. You'll always find 1t where
there are COWS and silosr'
Saying which, Columbus sent one Of
the cabin boys ashore for pitcher Of
fresh buttermilk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
"PARls COMES TO AMERICA"
English Visitor Finds French infiu.
snce, Especially In Architecture.

II used to be said that good Ameri-
cans when they died went to Paris
The Partisan lure no doubt IL still
powerful; but every day I should
guess that more of Paris comes to
America. The upper parts Of New
York have boulevards and apartment
houses very like the real thing, and I
noticed that the architecture Of France
exerts special attraction for the rich
man decreeing himself pleasure
dome.
There are milllonaires' residences In
New York that might have been trans
planted not only from the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne but from Touraine
itself; while when made my pilgrim
age to Mr.. Widener's, just outside
Philadelphia. found Rembrandt's
"Mill." and Manet's dead bull fighter.
and vermeer. and a little meadow
painted divinely by Coiot and FL Gre
co.'s family group, and Donatello's St
George, and one of the most lovely
scenes that ever was created by Tur-
ner's enchanted brush, all enshrined
In a palace sDhich Louis Seize might
have built.
But America Is still more French
than this. Her women can not be less
soignee than those of France, although
they suggest a cooler blood and less
dependence on male society; her shops
can be as distinguished as those Of the
Rue de la Paix and far more costly;
and her bread is better than Frances
best Moreover. when It comes to
night and the Broadway constella-
tons challenge the darkness. New
York leaves Paris far behind. For ev-
cry cabaret and supper resort that
Paris can provide New York has
three; and for every dancing floor In
Paris New York has 30.
Good Americans. however, will still
remain faithful to their old postum
nous love, If only for her wine.-E. V.
Lucas In The Outlook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Women legislators.

1t may be of interest because 1t is the
first year Of nation. wide female suffrage
to note the number of women elected to
state legislatures. They follow:
New Hampshire-Mrs. Mary Rolfe Fsrnham,
BoscaWen; Miss Jessie Doe.
New Jersey-Mrs. Margaret B. Laird, New.
ark; Mrs. Jennie G. Van Ness, East Orange.
New York-Marguerite L. Smith, New York
City.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Lama Looney, Hollis; Mrs
Bessie McColgin, Rankin.
Oregon-Mrs: W. 8. Kinney. Astoria.
Utah-Mrs. Clesson 8. Kinney, Salt Lake City
Mrs. May B. Davis, Mrs. Clero Clegg.
Vermont-Edna L. Beard, Orange.
California-Mrs. Anna L. Saylor, Berkeley
Mrs. Elizabeth Huges, Oroville; Mise Esto B,
Brough,on, Fresno.
Connecticut-Mrs. Emily Brown. Naugatuck
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frink, Canterbury; Mrs. Mary
Il. Hooker, Hartford; Mrs. W. A. Jewett, Tol
land; Rev. Grace l.. Edwards, New Hartford.
Idaho-Mrs. Bertha v. Irwin.
Indiana-Mrs. Julia Nelson, Muncie.
Kansas-Mrs. Minnie L. Grfnstead, Liberal
Miss Nellie Cline Larned; Mrs. Minnie I. Min.
mich, Wellington; Mrs. Ida n. Walker, Norton.
Michigan-Eva Hamilton. Grand Rapids.
Montsna-Mrs. Margaret Smith Hathaway
Helena.
Nevada-Miss Ruth Averil, Tonopsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Died In Hiram

LlewelIyn A. Wentworth died at bis
home In Hiram Nov. Is.
Mr.. Wentworth was the son of John
and Lucy (Willisms) Wentworth, one of
a family of five children, Mrs. E. W.
Huntress of Brockton, Mass, Miss
Ernestine L. Wentworth, who lived with
him and cared for him during bis Ill.
ness, Ansel W. Wentworth, who is q
mail carrier in Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.
Louise R. Bailey OF Andover, Mass.
Mr.. Wentworth was an honest, up.
right man who bad many friends, and
was respected by all who knew him.
Six OF bis ancestors were Revolutionary
officers and soldiers. he was descend.
ant of Rupert Williams, born in Norwich,
England, 1893, came to America In 1888,
and settled in Roxbury, Mass. Rupert
Williams was cousin of Roger Williams
and Oliver Cromwell.
Mr.. Wentworth was member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge of Cornish.
he was successful farmer and was
associated with bis nephew, Warren A..
Bailey, In the raising Of Registered Here.
ford cattle, which is one of the best
herds In the state.
Mr.. Wentworth was 90 years of age,
and has been in poor health for several
years. His courage was remarkable
although suffering from an incurable
disease. He assisted with the farm work
until about three weeks before his
death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Rev. Herbert Everett Foss.

Rev. Herbert Everett Foss died 10
Southern Pines, N. c., last week. He
was ct one time pastor Of the Methodist
church In South Paris.
Rev. Mr.. Foss was born in Wales, this
state, Dec. 25, 1857, son of John and
Jennette (Brawp) Foss. he was . grad.
uats of Lewiston High School, Bates
College and Boston University.
He entered the Methodist ministry and
became pastor of the Gorham, N. a.,
church In 1882 and stayed there two
years. Then he was the pastor Of South
Paris church one year. From 1885 tn
1888 be preached In Bath, and from 1883
to 1890 In Hsllowell. From there be
went to Jacksonville, Florida, where be
remained one year, then returned to
Maine and became pastor of the Bangor
church. From Bangor he went to Phils-
delphia.
His health failed in this latter city,
which caused him to move to Southern
Pines, where for number of years, be
was editor of the Southern Pines Tourist.
In November, 1881, be married Miss
Agnes N. Hitchcock, who survives him.
One daughter, Miss Ruth Agnes Foss,
was born to them, who also survives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
O. p. Brown.

O.P. Brown Of East Hebron, whose
attractive place is located In the valley
above the Grange Hall, has . fine herd
of Jersey COWS from which he is selling
milk and cream. Regarding the busi-
ness he is inclined to believe that Jer-
seys are the best breed for dairy pur-
poses as he thinks one can produce
cream from them cheaper than any other
breed. "There is more profit for the
cost than for any other strsin," said he,
'and I have been very successful with
them for number OF years."
A pure bred bull of the st. Lambert
strain is used for breeding purposes.
Usually 10 to 20 have been kept but as
Mr.. Brown 10 doing bis work alone this
year he reduced the size of bis herd
somewhat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07

Pickle Manuiaoturer-''People don't
wan't tomato seeds In catsup, 70 We
squeese out the seeds"
Inquisitive Friend-"And what do you
do with the seedsfn
Pickle Mauufacturer-"Put them in
raspberry jam. Makes it more natural
like. ks."-kdinburg 6ootsman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Maine News Notes.

Last week there was wild excitement
In tho town OF Limerick. There was q
rumor that three Canadian lynxes bad
chased Lewis Frye. No one dared to 60
ont Of doors untIl1t was finally learned
that Q single large Canadian lynx had
got into an iron trap set by the Wales
boys and got away With the trap drag.
gipg 1t more than half . mile before be
was finally killed. he was q large,
6eroe-looking animal and attracted much
attention.
The first trouble from participation OF
women In politics in Maine occurred In
Gardiner In the municipal election last
week. The men bad a candidate for
mayor Dr. B. e. lamb, and the women
had candidate (Dr. Carroll Church,,
and the latter, poor dears, were defeated
lila to 1888. Well, the men are used to
political funerals, and 1t seems the
women will have to get used to them. II
they can sssusge their disappointment
and grief with Grape and flowers they
will do the men one better, who gener.
ally sulk and use profanity.
For sheer nerve and instinct of self
preservation, the performance of big
bull moose recently was admirable, as
well as successful. The moose bad been
chased out of the woods back of West
Lubec, and came ont near Wallace's
Cove, just beyond the old coastguard
station. A hunter, who was close on bis
trail, fred two charges of buckshot into
bis side, but 1t made little impression,
except to cause blood to flow. The
moose, seeing bis escape cut off by other
hunters, who were approaching, headed
for the ocean. There was high sea
running, and the waves were rolling we'll
up the beach, some of them 20 feet from
the base to crest. The moose waited
until the time seemed favorable, then
plunged through q big comber and
struck out. For few moments he had
hard work to keep from being thrown
back on the beach, but after q while he
got beyond the line of breakers and
swan rapidly toward West Quoddy
Head. This is government reserva-
ton, where hunting is not permitted.
Whether he knew II or not, he soon GOV.
cred the mile of 10y water, and emerged
on the beach, disappearing in the thick
woOds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Parcel-Post Marlketing.

While It may be attractive to city
dweller to believe that he osn have .
vegetable garden grown for him 100
miles or $50 miles away, place bis orders
for the cost Of . stamp, and have the
produce delivered at his door, 1t should
be remembered that not oil farm prod
ucts lend themselves 10 direct marketing
BY parcel post. Usually Il 10 impracti-
cable to market suoh heavy products ~
potatoes By parcel post, whereas eggs.
butter, sausage, poultry, many vegeta-
bles, and nut meats may frequently be
shipped with profit and ct saving 70
the purchaser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
some Census Figures.

According to census figures Maine is
not the only state to show decrease 10
the number Of farms. Below are the
figures for New Eugland:
/ According to the census, Maine has
II 900 fewer farms than ten years ago;
Massachusetts 1898, Vermont 8,0S7,
New Hampshire $3.50, Connecticut 4, Ice
and Rhode Island 1908.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07

me subscriber hereby gives notice thas ne
-, - oeen duly appointed executor OF the 2ss
VII and testament OF
KUTH &. WADSwORTH. late Of Hiram.
.S. ooo. All persons having demands against me
SSAte OF said deceased are desired 10 presens
&c ~. Ame for settlement, and sn indebted tnereso
~e requested 70 make payment immedispey.
CHARLES ID. ATHERTOS,
l6S Clark Street, Portland. Maine =,
November 18th, 1870. T4s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Great n Henry. lord of FlIyversi !

Great is Henry, lord Of FlIvversi Not
only can he make autos which will
rumble right along" while wheel re-
mains on them but be can mako money
out of them also, even II they sell for
smaller prices than other oars. He has
just distributed bonus checks among hls
employees 10 the amount Of e1,000, 900. ;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07

Peers.sa aS a. women everywhere 10 ssll the New
paSlss prOpOsition ever offered ths insurinE
eoR. &C., ndemnities and loW premium
vao an Ss.aoeral noeral agency proposiS1ons Tor those
eensrsct. tose t'e their part or spare time- Besssr
esprssss,.s,,ts st snose who WIN become FUN Tine
SzsuAMIsasfs AMsss ss5 SSisaIf1. 81 ff.Ss.:s: Hs:s:,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Norway Freshmen.

The freshman class of the Norway
High School have organized . basket
ball team with makeup - follows:
Right Forward-Glenn Andrews.
Right Guard-Clarence Sheldon.
Center-Louis King
Left Forward-Oliver LaFrance.
Left Guard-MaJnard Palmer. III
subs-aarold Kimball and Ralph Haskea.
Tho average age Of the boys is abou.
IL years, and the average weight ITO
pounds. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Elizabeth Crockett Blake Tent.

At recent meeting of Elizabeth
Crockett Blake Tent, Daughters of Vet.
Grams, Norway, an entertainment was
given under the direction OF Mrs. Flora
Newcomb, Mrs. Nina Felt and Mrs. Eu-
nice Marston when the following pro-
gram was presented:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-07
Farm For Sale.

oher Tor sale my firm about two
niles north OF Paris Hill. Good build.
Ing,, one hundred and twenty acres ol
and; five to ak hundred grated apple
rees and wood and timber enough &c
pay for the place. / also have for sale
good two, horse cart or will exchange foi
lOne horse cart.
ALBION W. ANDREWS,
ad Paris Hill.