davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

California did criticise was the
burial of that bill.
The Nolan-Johnson bill. within
my knowledge. was never men
toned to the Steering Committee.
interjected Senator Lodge.
Il say it has" Kenyon replied
Il personally wrote to the commit
tee and asked to have it consid-
cred. and the committee that re-
ported it made several attempts to
get its consideration"
Adjournment Not Necessary.
Kenyon declared there was nc
reason why Congress should ad-
journ in June if the condition OF
the nations business did not war
rant it, but should remain in ses-
sion until important legislation is
completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
MRS. E. C. BERCDoLL 8
FINED $27o. .46 FOR
FLOURISHING Gun
ooNrINuEp rRoN PAel oNE.

CONTINUED fkoA PAGH ONE
tence. Judge Audenreid went into
q rambling discourse over the right
of firearms in Mrs. Bergdolrs home,
and. after exacting a promise from
the defendant that she would re-
move all guns from her household.
imposed the fine.
Mrs. Bergdoll was quick to reach
in her change bag and with a smile
paid the fine and left the court
room with former Magistrate James
Romig. a friend OF the BergdoIl
family. who was active during the
court-martial of Grover that re-
suited in his conviction and SEN
tence to hve years on Governors
Island. n. Y.
On the stand in her own defense
Mrs. Bergdoll sobbed loudly as she
told how she defended her home
from the raiding party. As she paid
her fine she was indignant.
How could they do such q
thing2" she qUeried. 1T is a dis
grace TO the United States!"
CPublie Ledger serrice.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
Killed Beneath His Train.

Cumberland, Nd. May 2o.-His
first day on duty as a brakeman on
a railroad where he had been a
fireman for four years, proved fatal
to George ]. Harris, so, who was
killed early today. Owing to q
shortage of brakemen, he was
asked to take that position. As
the train was nearing Smithfield the
car on which he was riding toppled
over on its side. crushing him to
death beneath the wreckage. His
wife is i'll in a Baltimore hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

Kingdom by the most atrocious
methods. The British government, IL
the Lord Chancellor's words of yes
terday mean more tina nthose of the
day before, must now either deliver
Ireland from the Irish Republican
Brotherhood or lose Ireland. Their
miserable vacillation has made the
task many times more difficult, but
IL the government cannot fulfill
they must make room for those who
can"
Copyright. 1920, BY Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
ooNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which should be manifested toward
him In this emergency.
The Senator may be chagrined.
but ought not be wholly astonished
at the further fact. that not until
this financial turmoil was much
heard about his political ambi-
tions.
Prospects Of Senator Owen.
If that turmoil continues until
the convention, or If, prior to that
time. the action of the reserve
banks has had the effect sought OF
debating credit. breaking up prof
iteering combinations and bringing
down to an appreciable degree the
high cost of living 1t ought to
furnish an issue upon which the
friends of the Oklahoma Senator
can press his candidacy in a way
to compel respectful attention.
There have been more curious
things in politics than the nomina-
tion of this man who up to date
has hardly been more than a min.
now in the political pool.
For mark! He has been entangled
in no factional fights; has been
allied with no doubtful forces
Presumably dry, being from a COM
monwealth early in the fight on the
saloon, he has not traded on his anti.
saloon convictions. While the friends
of certain candidates are boastins
lof their strength with Murphy, Tag
igart and the political legatees OF
Roger Sullivan, Senator Owen bears
no such brand, nor has he need.
''lessly affronted these or any othei
political powers. He has invaded thu
TERRITORY of no favorite son. and
while in no wise antagonistic to the
administration has never been ac'
lcused of being its msre echo. De-
spite his connection with financial
Legislation no barrel has been tapped
lin his behalf. and the researche.
which the inquiring Senator Boraf
lis about to undertake are not likely
to uncover any expenditures in thu
Owen campaign-which indeed seem:
to have been conducted in a spiri
of strict confidence thus far.
Finally he has not, like certain
other candidates, been prolific o.
tpromises of what he would do Il
reduce the cost of living. Yet to
day the measure of which he wa
ione of the foremost proponents bid
flair to accomplish this where NOR
Spectacular efforts have failed.
To the list of dark horses that ar,
growing bright add Robert L. owen
of Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
To Reorganize Maryland Guard.

Baltimore, May 20. = Governor
Ritchie is expected to announce in
few days the names of the men
who will take an active part in the
of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. The campaign opens
Monday. Maryland's quota has been
fixed at 5000. this number to be
divided into two regiments and one
medical corps at the start.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
B. and o. Conductor Killed.

Cumberland, Md, May 2o.-Robert
Gibson. "a. B. and o conductor, was
killed early today at Essenem, near
Somerset. 1t is supposed he fell
from the top of a car under the
wheels. His neck was dislocated
and right arm crushed His wife
and child survive.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
Robbers Grease Rails
Loot Train of Tobacco

Atlanta. Ga. May 2o,-Robbers
creased the rails, stalling freight
train No. SO. on the Southern Rail-
road, near Duckhead. early today
and took a quantity of tobacco from
a box car far back in the train.
County police and railroad officials
today said the amount of the loot
was not determined.
Arrival of the freight prevented
looting of a passenger train due
later, police believed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

Chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. has provided fun galore for
all who attend the twenty-sixth an
nual shad bake of the Washington
Board of Trade. to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow.
Anyone who has ever been on a
shad bake of the Board of Trade
knows DR.. Gibson, as he was chair
man of the full committee for three
or four consecutive years when the
outings were held at River View.
Vaudeville acts, singing, dancing
and a series of unique stunts have
been arranged by DR.. Gibson, who
will see to it there is not q dull
moment from-the second the party
aIights from the train to the time
the last "all aboard" is sounded on
the way home.
In addition to functioning as
| chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, DIR. Gibson will be a special
coach for the Little JEFF" baseball
team in their battle with THE
Giants"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
The Prohibition Problem.

The delay of the Supreme Court
in handing down a decision in the
prohibition case gives added i'm
portance to the distinctly political
fight over this issue. Chairman
Hays seems to have been able as
tutely to avert any utterance on
this subject by his platform COM
mittee at Washington. The Repub-
licans are cleverly determined to
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

Point Railroad. Georgia Railroad.
Florida East Coast: Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

ALL small lots, but some
splendid bargains still to be
had in the above lines of mer-
chandise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Bryant's Pond.

Frank e. Davis of South Woodstock
has been drawn as traverse juror for
the February term of court.
A hot water heating plant Is being in
stalled in the Sheran boarding house by
the Paris Machine Co.
Whist parties have been resumed at
the V. I. 8. Hall and are conducted by
the young people of the high school.
Miss Ida Powers is taking charge .,
the post Office during the illness Of Post
master Cole.
Hanno q. Cushmsn is to build black
smith shop for his own private use at his
home place in North Woodstock.
Miss Thelma Farnum has been engaged
to teach in Greenwood, finishing out the
winter term in what is known as the
Shadigee district.
A light form of influenza seems to pre-
vail in several localities of the town and
several mild cases of diphtheria have
been reported.
Sergt. Russell G. Adams late of Co. B,
10Srd Infantry, was the guest of relatives
here through the holidays. Sergt. Ad-
ANS Is now located in Providence, R. L.,
where be has position with the Swift
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Hebron.

Sterling BATHS, the noted Dickens i'm
personator, gave delightful entertain
ment at Hebron Academy Thursday
evening.
The ladies' circle of the Baptist church
had an sll-day meeting at the parsonage
Tuesday. Picnic dinner was served.
The Hebron Masonic Club has elected
the following officers for 1920:
President-A. L. Field.
Vice. President-E. N. Davenport.
Secretary. Treasurer-John B. Mathews.
Regular meetings ara held the first
Saturday of each month, with usually at
least one special meeting q month. A
cordial Invitation ia extended to all men,
bers of the fraternity to attend these
meetings.
Rev. A. E. Kingsley of the Baptist
church has organized groups for study
of the Survey and other work connected
with the Inter Church World Movement.
The group leaders are G. G. Dwyer, A.
L. Field, A. E. George, Miss Agnes
Bearce and z. C. Mariner.
Hebron is feeling the scarcity of teach
ers which is causing general alarm all
over Maine. The village schools, closed
because of small pox, are now unable to
open because teachers are not available.
The Academy District school must re-
main closed several weeks longer until q
teacher In Buckfield can finish her term
here and be transferred.
The winter term is always the season
of social activity at the Academy, and
this year Ia no exception. Principal
Sargent has announced the following
calendar for the term:
FRIDAY, Jan. 30-Junior Banquet.
Tuesday, Feb. 3-Senior Banquet at Poland
Spring
wednesday, Feb. Invite Entertainment
Swanee River Quartette.
Saturday, Feb. H-Bowdoin Indoor Track
Meet at Brunswick.
Saturday, Feb. 2l-white Entertainment,
Edwin Whitney, Impersonator.
Friday, Feb. 27-Belevue Banquet.
Friday, March 5-COuncil Banquet.
Friday, March l2-Gymnasium Exhibition.
Friday, March 19-Bates Interscholastic De.
bates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
BucllneId.

1 Monday night the third mems social
Mas held at Grange Hall with fifty-6ve
men present. An address by Prof. Mar
riner, subject "The Dominant joke .
was the principal feature, which with
orchestral numbers, . reading by Mr..
Fuller, and selections by q male quartet
made up . fine program. Refreshments
of cakes, coffee, Ice cream and apples
were served.
The Worldwide Guild met Monday
evening with Mrs. Louise Kicker with q
good number present.
Mrs. Leon Cash went to Boston Friday
for three weeks visit with friends.
There Was . leap year ball at I. o. o.
F. Hall Friday evening, with music by
McLuce's Orchestra from Lewiston.
A good delegation from here attended
Pomona Grange at East Sumner Wednes-
day.
Stanley Foster and Mrs. Will Tucker
have both submitted to surgical opera.
lions this week. DR.. Webber OF Lewis.
ton was the operating surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren were guests
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Spaulding
Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

~ am eighty three years old and doctored
for rheumatism ever since came out Of the army
over 80 years ago. Like many others, 1 spent
money freely for so.called cures and have
read about Uric Acid until could almost tsste
It. ! could not sleep nights or walk without
pain; my hands were so sore and stiff could
not hold q pen. But now am again In active
business and can walk with ease or write all day
with comfort. Friends are surprised at the
change" You might just as we'll attempt to put
out fire with oil as try to get rid Of your rheu.
matism, neuritis and like complaints by taking
treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out Of
your blood and body. It took Mr.. Ashelman
fifty years to find out the truth. he learned
how to get rid Of the true cause of his rheuma.
tism, other disorders and recover his strength
from "The Inner Mysteries" now being dis.
tributed free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific stuly of this
trouble. II any reader Of this paper wishes
1.-THE Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" over.
looked by doctors and scientists for centuries
past, simply send a post card or letter to a. P.
Clearwater, 63l.A Street, Hallowe'l, Maine
Send now, lest you forget II not a sufferer
yourself, cut out this notice and hand this good
news and opportu ity to some afflicted friend.
All who send will receive It by return mall with.
out any charge whatever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Wilson's Mills.

Clinton Bennett Is scaling for the
Thurstons at Big Brook.
Schools began In both towns, Wilson's
Mills and Magalloway Plantation Jan. 8.
Mrs. Gladys Bennett teaches the home
school, and the lower one 10 taught by
the Misses Isabel Fernald and Marcia
Peaslee. Lewis Olson carries the schol-
ars here, and Harry Lancaster at the
lower town.
j. ~. and r. A. York were notified
Tuesday morning Of the death Of their
uncle, d. 8. York, at the hospital at
Colebrook. He had been In failing
health for several years and was . great
sufferer. They started Immediately for
Colebrook. he was put In the receiving
tomb there until spring, when hs win
be brought for burial In the family lot
at Wentworth's Location.
Mrs. Arthur Littlehals and Mrs. Nor
man McRse were In Berlin Friday, going
BY auto, Harry Lancaster chauffeur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
North Waterford.

Born at North Waterford, to the wife
of Henry Durgin, daughter, Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Andrews of Albany
were Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Hszelton.
Willis MeKeeu, the night watch at
Browns mills, has moved his family
here for the winter.
Willard Littlefeld, who has been
spending bis school recess with his faith.
er, Fred Littleaeld, came back home
Sunday.
Carroll Lewis cut bis foot Wednesday
while working in the woods for Henry
Durgin, so three stitches were taken.
Mrs. Ella Elliott had very bad spell
Monday. She has some very sick days.
Gardner Libby has bis garage COM
pleted.
Harry Brown is in Boston for a few
days.
Fred Hazelton is helping Roy Lord
saw wood in some places here.
Dustin McA lister has got home from
Lowell, where he has been on visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Albany.

Although the road has been bare
ground In places, eight teams, one Of
them four-horse team, have been going
past the Town House with birch and
pulp wood.
More frozen water pipes. w. Beck.
ler's water 10 frozen, 30 they haul over
thirty pailfuls day from the Ben Inman
place ut the Town House.
George Cummings has put 10 bis Ice,
and Mr.. Skeele IL now hauling pulp.
L. j. Andrews is putting IN bis Ice.
Mrs. Arthur D. Bean and Ray Andrews
went to Hunts Corner to circle Friday
night.
Mrs. L. j. Andrews father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Haselton, are sick
with the bad cold 90 many are having.
Mrs. Calvin CummIngs' eye has been
paining her badly for the past week.
Johnny Gill 10 at home to look after
his brother Mike. The doctor said that
be had q slight shock. He 10 some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews from Bethel
were ct the homo Of bis father, L. ].
Andrews, Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
BrOWufield.

Whist party at Town Hall (public) ev-
cry Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Fitch Is spending the week
with friends In Portland.
A. there was no electric light ct the
church Sunday evening, the usual prayer
meeting was held at the liberty House.
Mrs. Rebecca Blake, who was taken
suddenly III recently, remains about the
same. DR.. Fitch is in attendance. Mrs.
Sarah Quint Of Portland 10 caring for
her.
Miss Lucinda Wentworth Is In very
poor health; also Mr.. Wesley johnson.
Cords and cords OF wood are being
hauled to East Brown6eld, waiting to
get moro than ten dollars cord. Our
men folks say they hope they won't get
ten dollars.
All who are getting In their Ice say II
10 unusually good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
East Bethel.

Farmers have been harvesting their
ice.
Mrs. Helen Bean is taking piano les.
sons of A. j. Beaudet, Rumford Falls.
Wallace Bartlett was recent guest OF
friends at South Paris.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett Is the guest OF rela-
tives at Berlin, N. 81.
Mrs. II. o. Blake was last weeks guest
of Der daughter, Mrs. George Swan, at
Dixfield.
Mrs. Carrie Bartlett 10 visiting rela-
tives in Maiden, Mass. -
Miss Helen Staples, who has been
boarding at F. B. Howe's, has returned
to Hanover.
Mrs. Lucetta Bean in company with
Mrs. Martha Bartlett left Jan. 8 for St.
Petersburg, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Russell OF Hanover
have moved to the home of Porter Far
we'll, where Mr.. Russell has work for the
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
OlckYale.
Hiram wa.hburn has purchased . For

Hiram Washburn has purchased Ford
auto.
Mrs.. Dan Lovejoy Of the Ridge road ID
visiting her sister, Mrs. Linas Libby.
Mrs. Elgin Rsfuse spent tho day
Wednesday with Mrs. Lowell Shaw.
Bernard Putnam and Hiram Washburn
are cutting wood and birch for Lucius
Lovejoy.
Barbara Tyler entertained Audrey and
Bernardine Putnam January IL, from
two until five O'Clock, II being Barbara's
fifth birthday. Her mother made nice
cake, decorated With FIVE candles.
Grafton Gordon and family went 10
Rumford BY auto last Sunday.
A. j. Farrsr 10 hauhng some bark to
the tannery ct Canton. Mr.. Farrar 10 one
Of our smart old men. being over sew.
years Of age.
Weather 10 very cold, and no sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Byron.

j. NJ. Doyen of Mexico was in town
Monday. He lie trapping in the vicinity
of Garland Pond for Canada lynx. Sew
eral have been tracked and three or four
seen about town.
A large moose was tracked near the
Brown place recently.
o. q. Pingree was hauling hay With q
four. horse team last week from the Hall
barn.
Fred Laid has built new cook camp
at the Maxim place. Fred Cushman 10
the cook.
The old railroad bed has been repaired
down the East Branch to the Blanchard
and Twitchell siding, where the birch
will be loaded to 60 to the Cummings
mill ct Bemis.
Virgil and Richard Taylor are at Ken
nebago running two engines to load pulp
wood on the train for the American
Realty Co.
A new tote road has been cut from
Kennebago to Cupsuptfc. Supplies for
camps at Cupsuptic come to Kennebago
by train and are hauled over with two
four-horse teams.
About 5000 cords Of pulp wood have
been cut this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
East Sumner.

New Century Pomona Grange met
with Union Grange on Wednesday, Jan.
IA, with good attendance and an inter
esting session.
That "oldest inhsbitsnt" again rises
up to say that be never knew so long .
spell in December and January when it
was excellent wheeling and sleighing at
the same time. He also says that many
years ago farmers one year went with
their loads Of produce to Portland on
wheels in January, and saw people plow-
ing down in Gray.
We are sorry to report that Comrade
David R. Coles is in feeble condition and
suffering much pain at times. DR.. At
wood is attending him, and hopes to
relieve him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
West BuckfleId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, P. n. Ben
nett and Mrs. Harry Buck attended the
funeral of Everett F. Bicknell ct Nor
way Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cooper and family
entertained about seventy members Of
the chain gang Friday evening, Jan. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cooper attended New
Century Pomona at East Sumner We'd
nesday.
o. L. Varney finished working for
Harry Buck Tuesday.
Oscar Eastman is very lame with rheu.
matism.
Clarence Griffin and Miss Ava Foster
we're married in Vermont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sturtevant gave
q dance for their friends at the Mountain
Club house Wednesday evening. How
ard Shaw furnished music. A treat of
candy and peanuts was furnished. Many
friends svailed themselves OF this oppor-
tunity to meet the young couple and
wish them happiness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

Mrs. Mary Pillsbury Of Dunstan u
nearly 90 years old, but still does boz
own dressmaking and knIts and ssws o.
quickly and neatly - girl. Her father
served in the War OF 1919, . brother 10
the Civil War and Q gfapdson 10 the
World War. She we'll remembers When
the entire stretch Of Old Orchard Besee
from the Saco River to Pine Point bso
bat ono lone building, . small camp
owned By hermit resident, who wss
probably the hrst 10 the country 10 ser''
shore dinners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
North Buckfield.

Mrs. Hazel Foster and Mrs. George
Pearson were dinner guests Of Mrs. Les
ter Kicker Wednesday.
Quite q delegation from Mountain
Grange attended New Century Pomona
at East Sumner Wednesday.
Lester Varney has finished work for
Harry Buck.
Mrs. Myrtle Tucker Is In poor health.
Lester Kicker, R. F. D. Carrier No. 2,
at this writing is still making daily trips
with his auto.
Frank Turner of Auburn, former
resident of this place, and who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is gaining
slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Two ueraous we're killed and Az. %,

Two persons were killed and i've wese
seriously injured at Rookport Wednes.
day whom . trolley car on the Rockland,
Thomaaton and Camden Street Railway
slipped ito trucks and crashed into The
Y. n. @. A. building. The dead ere
Aotorman William Perry and Mrs. VII.
liam Stanford Of Rooklsnd, and among
those injured are Postmaster b. II.
Poland Of Rockport and Mrs. Poland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

A two and half dollar gold piece had
q uniqe experience through the Damaris-
Gotta post Office. A young lady used 1t
as new copper and bought postal card
with 1t. A clerk gave 1t out in change as
copper and the party receiving 1t
brought 1t back to the Office as a copper
to buy another postal. 1t was then rec
ognized and returned to its mourning
owner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

Percy Roberts, 50 years Of age, was
suffocated In coal chute ct the mill Of
the st. Croix Paper Co. ct Woodland
Tuesday. The body was discovered
when flremen were about to shovel coal
into the furnace. He was . native OF
Franco. and 20 for - known had NO near
relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
Northwest ALBANY.

L. z. Mills butchered a COW Monday.
Miss Lillian Westleigh has been visit
ing her uncle, l.. K. Mills.
/. DR.. w. B. Twaddle of Bethel was here
Friday to see Mrs. c. W. Rolfe, who is
in poor health this winter.
Mrs. q. w. Mills has returned home
from Norway.
Mrs. Erwin Mills is visiting her people
in Hanover for few weeks.
E. W. Rolfe and P. q. Rolfe hauled
and cut wood for G. W. Rolfe Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Rolfe Is around about her
work again.
Mrs. Bertha Mundt and Ernest were
at 4. w. Rolfe's Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
"C,p'n" Fairfield Collomore and vIfe

"Csp'n" Fairfield Collomore and wife
Of vinalhaven, both nearly 80 years Of
age, recently had their 6rst ride In 90 au-
tomobIle and also their frat taste Of loo
cream. The flrst experience ''almost
frightened them to DEATH" but after It
was over they were glad they had had It.
The second event was upqualifledly pleas.
ant and no kidlets could have disposed
OF any moro Toe cream or any quicker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

Who would have thought IT. The
Workshop ct the Haohias jail has Tor
some time been Idle and has now been
secured By the high School Athlete
Association for basket ball and other n
door sports-a better and moro cheerful
use than IT, former occupation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

q l.. Merchant.
Brown, Buck & Co. q Ads.)
The Norway National Bank.
South Paris Savings Bank.
Chas. II. Howard Co.
Z. n. SWEET Shoe Co.
n. Dayton Bolster Co.
Frederick II. Parkhurst.
Wild Land Tax.
Help Wanted.
W. j. Wheeler q Co.