davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
North Buckheld.

Another severe storm and blow. 1t
keeps the men busy most Of the time
breaking roads.
The families o. John Gerrish, c. n.
Keene and Fred Scott are sick.
P. B. Dunn 10 confined to the house.
Emerson Tucker is doing bis chores.
Our mailman, B. A. Hutchinson, bas
delivered the mail as far az North Buck
field at least, every day but one, when
the train did not come.
Frank Dudley, State Horticulturisf,
will speak at Mountain Grange March g.
Union and Pleasant Pond Oranges are
also invited.
Mrs. Rose Smith IL on the sick list.
NJ L. Rowe, milk collector, 10 soon to
finish bis job. he has collected for %
years, commencing with one horse. he
now has two two-horse teams driven by
himself and son Silver, collecting about
100 FIVE gallon cans three times each week,
making . very long day. His patrons
will miss him. he is especially sccom-
modating and wishes to thank all his
patrons for their kindness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Maine News Notes.

Maine Is 70 construct about $50 miles
Of state highway during the year 1920.
There were granted in the state OF
Maine during the past year 1929 divorces,
which in a high record. In 1918, S4I
divorces were granted; in 1918, 1902
we're granted, and in 1912, losl were
granted
Knights Templar may use wine IN the
conferring Of degrees, according TO .
ruling received by Leon o. Tebbetts, the
collector Of internal revenue for the dis
trict Of Maine, and acting prohibition
director. from John z. Kramer OF Ohio,
the national prohibition commissioner nj
Washington.
Donald B. Macmillan, the Arctic ex-
pIorer, who is having the 50 foot cruising
schooner Bowdoin built az Boothbay for
exploration purposes, expects 70 circum-
navigate Greenland on bis next trip 20
the North. The new vessel 10 to be
com pleted next summer but the start
will not be made until June, 1921.
south Portland has the rather unusual
honor OF entertaining genuine Southern
mocking bird during the winter months.
This rare feathered visitor first put in IN
appearance on Grand Street, but for the
last six weeks has been frequently visible
around the home of Mrs. Frank s. VIII
lard at the corner Of Broadway and Har'
rist Streets. Il is thought that the bit
ter-sveet berries which are around the
house attracted the bird TO the willard
establishment. Mrs. willard feeds II
daily, its principal articles OF diet being
nuts and raisins. Il has DOW become 90
tame that not long ago IL few into hef
window and she was able TO hold IL
willing prisoner in her hands. The mock
ing bird 10 about the size OF cstbird,
and has feathers Of brownish gray cast,
yellow eyes and touches of white along
its wings and in its tail feathers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Oxford County Notes.

Hebron Academy is TO benefit by the
Northern Baptist Educational fano'
which amounts 70 SIS, 00O, 900 %. This
institution, in CONF mon with 81 other bap-
tIst institutions in the country, is 70 De
placed on . solid financial founoation.
Since the coming of 80 many OF our
Finn ueigbbors, Oxford County, esPe
cially the southern central portion OF H.
has become much interested and very
proficient in ski-running and ski-l1mp-
ing, so they will appreciate the feats OF
the Canadian-American intercollegiate
Ski-jumping Championship recently mn
ishsd az Montreal. Frank AacKinnon OF
Montreal won first place in the contest
with Jump Of 81 feet, and John carton
Of Dartmouth College came next Win .
jump Of 70 feet.
II may be q matter Of interest TO Or.
ford County people, seeing the Grano
Trunk Railway, recently nationalizeo,
runs through the center OF that division
of territory, 10 note that the Canadian
National Railways, 10 which the Grand
Trunk now belongs, probably 10, or will
be when the transfers are completed,
the most extensive system 10 the world.
The system now comprises the Inter
colonial and the Canadian Northern To-
falling 1880 miles, the Grand Trunk has
a mileage of Ass miles and the Grand
Trunk Pacific ass, making in all 2l,2lS
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Staples Of Bid
dsford are 10 open . camp for boys on
Bear Pond In Waterford next summer.
This beautiful sheet OF water 10 an ideal
place for such an undertaking. White
Mountain foot bills rise from It's wooded
shores and from the top Of one OF them
near BY the proposed camp can be seen
thirteen ponds. A central building, TO
contain dining room, kitchen and store
room 10 70 be built while the boys will
sleep in tents. The dining room will be
fitted up with 9 piano, victrola, books
and magazines. The capacity OF the camp
this year will be forty boys. The follow
ing subjects will be taught: swimming,
canoeing, rowing, camp craft, wood
craft, nature study, including birds, trees,
flowers, rocks and ferns. There will De
athletic meets, organized game and play
ground work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Locke'g MlIls.

A surprise party was given Miss Char
lotte Cummings on Feb. l4th, IL being
her fifteenth birthday. Dainty refresh
usnts were served, including . birthday
cake. A good time was enjoyed by all,
and they departed at . late hour, wish
ing Miss Charlotte many happy returns
Of the day.
Mrs. Tena Woodsum Of Mechanic Falls
Was in town last week.
Mrs. Lester Tebbeta has been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Bennett and Willie
Bennett and wife have been on the sick
list, also Mrs. George Mason.
Clifton Bean, who 10 attending Shaw's
Business College in Portland, was At
home over the weekend.
Mrs.. Elmer Cummings and three
daughters, Charlotte, Elizabeth and
Lydia, and Lola Foster called on friends
on the Gore Sunday. Were the roads
bad? Oh, no, only where they met the
load Of hay.
Walter Knight 10 very sick.
Mrs Ina Powers 10 working for Mrs.
Angie Berry at Bryant's Pond.
John Pifeld was Sunday guest at Ed.
Beams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
East Sumner.

Breaking roads" 10 the pastime and
vocational sport Of late. But how differ
ens from the days Of yore. Instead OF
the long team OF oxen and steers, the
work 10 principally done by horses. In
stead Of half dozen men and boys on
the sled, only one or two men accom-
pany the team. Years ago roads we're
kept open by voluntary labor without
taxation.
What q change in the amount and
variety Of reading matter for the country
people. Years ago we had just one
weekly paper At hand. Now We are
reading q regular Issues besides the
transient matter. And here let me add
that no paper that comes 70 our table is
90 thoroughly read and with greater
pleasure than the old reliable Oxford
Democrat. Its familiar face has greeted
Us for over Is years. May 1t live until
tie Millennium.
Country roads which had been made
passable were again blocked up by the
big fall of snow and the high winds on
Wednesday. The trains got through
little late. The expense OF keeping
roads open this winter will be heavy and
add 70 taxation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
West Sumner.

Walter II. Chandler 10 very low Ut this
writing. BE has . trained nurse, and bis
mother 10 with him.
Report says Lynn Farrar has bought
the w. E. Bowker farm.
The village school closed Feb. p.
Mrs. Bisbee, the teacher, served Ice
cream, and all seemed TO have jolly
time In the afternoon.
Harold Hollis 10 working st West
Paris.
Mrs. L. z. Newell 10 very sick with
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs.. Arthur
Chandler 10 caring for her.
Il is almost impossible to procure the
service of . nurse, there 10 20 much sick
ness.
The annual town reports arc out, and
very neatly gotten up reports they arc.
The mail man has nor been able to 60
out with the mail for two days; impossi-
BILE to get to Buckdsld, the roads are 20
driftsd. DIR. Atwood Of Buck6eld came
part of the way on snow shoes to visit
the sick ones. After this big blizzard IL
will be worse than ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Byron.

The order of exercises In this town ID
shoveling snow and breaking roads fol
the past week.
The train failed to run on Thursday,
the 10th. Passenger train has been from
one to two hours late at night.
Lee 8. Brown of Weld, formerly OF
this town, died Sunday, the 18th inst
He leaves wife, sister and three sons.
z. Z. Poland of this town and Guy
Con Of Mexico had their trial 1t Farm
iDgton for shooting Tberrien, . barber,
of Rumford Ut Bemis last fall. Poland
paid fine of $1,000, and Golf $225. We
hope that people will be more careful In
tho future and know what they are
shooting ut.
DR.. 8. Taylor finished threshing .
good crop Of wheat recently. After
threshing he ground some Of II Into
graham four. He has gasoline engine,
ihreshing machine, little mill or grinder.
Il looks - IL We must raise our own
grain.
Z. g. Knapp of this town raised . nioe
piece Of wheat. and about IN acre Of
sound yellow corn. He has recently
built storehouse.
Harold Reed has recently bought the
store and other buildings 1t Gum Corner
formerly owned by the late A. o. Reed.
Wallace Reed 10 building . stable ct
Gum Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Wilson's MillS.

After the snow storm OF Sunday last,
the roller, with ak horses, was required
70 open the roads again. The snow pillow
went up the tote road, 80 that teams
from the Brown farm could get up to the
camps with supplies.
c. !. Wilson, who has been at work at
Milan, has returned.
j. 2. Hart was trying the road with
runners on bis auto recently.
A D. Cameron, who has been working
for the Thurstons with bis team, has nm
ished bis job and returned home.
George Harvey, who With hif team has
been working for the Brown Co. at Hell
Gate on the Diamond, has finished bis
contract and 10 at home.
Clinton Bennett, who has been scaling
for the Thurstons, was brought home
sick Saturday.
Mrs. B. n. Storey 10 staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Linnell, for . while.
There were services at the school house
by the Rev. Mr.. Spinney Of Enrol Feb.
22d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Hebron.

showed in! Whittier had vivid imag.
ina,ion, but he ought TO come to Hebron
to-day to see the reality. Yet We are
more fortunate than other places. He
bron has been only twenty-four hours
without mail, while the big city OF
Brockton had none for three days, and
no trains reached Plymouth between the
9th and the 18th of February.
Those who have kept open the road
from Hebron Academy 20 West hinot
deserve q word OF communication. Trav-
cling men say they find it the best broken
road in Oxford County.
The Masonic Club entered its new
quarters at the Packard House Saturday
evening. Almost twenty OF the fraternity
attended. An oyster supper was served.
Fred Poitle, teacher of history at Deer
ing High School, and formerly . member
of the Hebron Academy faculty, 10 In
town for few days. he has just recov-
cred from q severe attack of influenza.
Mrs. W. 81. HylaD, who has been very
in with influenza, 10 rapidly recovering.
Town meeting Monday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINas OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

Paris hlll.
Services ss Paris Hin Baptist church every
sunday q 10 Is sunday School q L. Sunday
evening service nS .. ThurSd8y evening
prayer meeting ss 80 o'cscek-
Mrs. James Dudley vas the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. W. C. Trssk, In Mechanic
Falls last week.
Services will be resumed 1t the Bsp-
tist church next Sunday after the return
Of the pastor, Mrs. Carbon, from Charles
ton, South Carolina
George n. Atwood vas called to New
York last week By the death OF his sister,
in-law, Mrs. Kimball c. Atwood.
Carroll /. Hooper of Boston 10 In town
this week to vote st the annual town
meeting. As Mr.. Hooper ovnes place
in this village, be has taken bis voting
residence here.
Lulu n. Daniels, who has been visiting
Der mother, Mrs. Pomeroy, for two
weeks, returned 70 Auburn the first OF
the present week.
Roy Hammond, who il employed Ut
the Grand Trunk station ut Oxford, with
a lady friend from Portland, Vas . guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Ham
mopd, over Sunday.
Eugene Hammond, Who has been en-
ployed AZ the Grand Trunk freight
station NJ South Paris for several months,
goes on the road a. breakman on March
first.
As this unusual winter advances 1t
becomes more evident that il 10 record
breaker for cold and snow. Another
foot Of snow the past week with high
wind and zero temperature has piled the
roads 60 full that il will take some days
to get them open. II this tremendous
body Of snow should 90 OF with rain
there certainly will be ''somsthing
doing" in the freshet line.
The regular meeting Of the directors
OF the Paris Hill Library Association will
De held NJ Hamlin Memorial Hall on
Wednesday Of this " eek AZ four O'Clock.
Advertised letters in Paris post ONCE
March 1st,-Mrs. Ernest Mitchell and
Miss Alice Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and nsighbors 10
their many kind deeds, and norsl ones
ipgs, also 10 the Rev. @. w. Rogers 10
hIs kind words OF sympathy, tn our 70
cent bereavement.
ms. JOHN J. MURPHY.
MRS. GRACE 0LIvER.
Nh. AID MRS. WALrxB 3. PEHLEY.
Nh AID NRs. RALPH 3. BUxTs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Gen. WOOD on the Near East Relief.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 80, 1920.
Ny Dear Sir:
I have the honor to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter OF January four
teenth, with reference to the Near East
Relief.
The relics of this war-worn people In
the Near East must be kept alive.
America has . mandate In this In
stance-one which comes from the Amer
lean copscIence-snd IL 10 that With the
wealth which has come 10 N TO do all
that 10 humanity possible TO aid In feed
ing the starving, clothing the naked and
housing the homeless in the wsr-worn
and devastated areas of Europe. There
n no portion of this area which appeals
moro strongly to rs than that In the
Near East.
I sincerely trust that you viii have the
largest possible measure Of success.
With every best wish for that measure
of help which am sure will be given oy
the American people, ! am,
Very sincerely,
LEoSARD WOOD.
Mr.. G. p. Burgess,
Near East Relief,
One Madison Avenue,
New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Dlckvale.

DR.. A. B. Tyler, V. s., passed away 1t
bis home here Saturday, February 81,
aged fifty-o one years. Mr.. Tyler bad been
i'll but few days Of mumps and IN alb
scees in his throst. he leaves beside bis
wife, one brother, James Tyler, Of this
place and several nieces and nephews and
two cousins. Mr.. Tyler was . genial
man who will be much missed. Inter
ment took place in the Dickvale yard.
Mr.. J. C. Wyman offered prayer at the
services.
Mrs. Grafton Gordon was called to
Readfield Monday by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Maria Knight, who had been
Ill for some time with pneumonia.
Master John Shaw, who 10 at school In
Portland 10 In poor health following IN
attack of chicken pox
Mrs. J. z. Dow has gone to Topsham
to care for her daughter and husband
who are iii with influenza.
Mrs. Lucius Lovejoy and her son Alton
and family are all i'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and By constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh L. q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. II a constitutional
remedy. II taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward In offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02

Backfisld LIterary Club met ct The
home Of Mrs.. 2. r Dyer Tuesday after
noon with fourteen members present.
The roll call wss responded to With
quotations from George Warrington.
Papers on "The Industrial Titan OF
America" By Miss Julia Gle; Tfansfor-
nation of Panama BY Mrs. Josie Cole,
and Saloniki BY Mr.. Belle Nulty were
Rad. Two letters from the little French
girl adopted by the club were read.
Two new members were admitted. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Minnie
Gle.
Miss jams Fullerton of Portland Vas
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.. W. c. Allen
over Sunday.
Mrs. Msude Bates of Boston has been
here with her parents for week.
PIERCE Long with friend was here
for several days last week.
Trains have been delayed, roads block
cd and business generally 1t . staudstili
on account of the storms and blows.
Many people are short Of fuel and teams
can not get into the woods to relieve the
situation.
There was . missionary coffee Ut the
parsonage Friday night. Attendance
was good, weather considered.
Rev. 2. P. Dresser was In Lewiston
Thursdsy and Friday.
Wilbur Buck put bis shoulder out of
joint Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cash entertained .
party of friends at their homo Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Hersey Warren gsye birth to t.
nine pound boy Thursday morning.
Mrs. Caroline Beecher Atwood, wife
of Kimball C. Atwood Of New York,
passed away last Monday after . brief
illness, ut her home ut 3l6 West 10Sth
Street, New York City. At the time of
her marriage to Mr.. Atwood In 1881 she
Was . resident Of this village, her maiden
name being Caroline Beecber Hutcbings.
For . number OF years Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood spent more or less Of their sum-
mers In Buckf1eld, this being Mr.. A.
woods native town and the home Of his
family. During her stay in Bnckfield,
Mrs. Atwood united with the Baptist
church here, from which she afterwards
changed her membership to the First
DopiieS ~ oietoCu~Wbs rtotioes
where the family have winter home.
She was an active member of the latter
church ut the time of her deceaee. She
was very active in war work during the
late world war. Mrs. Atwood WAS q
woman of refinement aud high Christian
character; she had travelled extensively
and made very wide circle Of friends
who mourn Der loss. Besides her hus-
band she IL survived by one son, Lient.
Kimbsll c. Atwood, Jr., Of New York.
A daughter, Helen Mary Atwood, died
Sept. 10th. 1893, at the age of eleven
years. The funeral services we're con-
Quoted at her late home in New York
City on Wednesday OF last week and the
ipterment was at Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
Clifton, New jersey, beside the remains
Of the daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02

Clayton and Lee Mills, Who have beer
Whiting their sister, Mrs. Percy Proctor,
in Norway, have returned home.
Mis- Frances Andrews OF Lowell ID
visiting ut G. B. Mills.
Road breaking every other day sinos
February came In. :,
A. j. Eastman from Lyuchvills. Al
bspy, was here taking the csnsus.
d. W. Cushing Of Mason visited Of Q.
w. Rolfs's Sunday; also I'd Murray,
Kenneth and p. b. R0lfe.
Z, W, Rolfe Was in Bethel Monday.
The family of 4. w. Rolfs have ell
been sick with colds, bat are bsttsr Of
shls writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
West Peru.

Died In DIckvsle Fob. II, A. B. Tyler,
formerly Of West Bethel. Burial in
Dickvale cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs.. E. C. Staples, Who has been quite
III, 10 reported - improving.
The families OF L. K. and Alton Love
Joy are about al III. Mrs.. =. r. Haineg
b assistiug in the care Of them.
J. =. Bsrtlstt hss bought the D. w.
Pipee farm On The Eidee rod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Bethel.

B. W. Kimball has finished cutting
wood for Mrs. harriet Sanborn, and 10
helping Hal Stanley cut pine for A. N.
Carter. Ned Carter 10 to haul the pine.
The first victim OF the hu this winter
here 10 Guy Davis, . son OF Charles Ds-
Wis of this place. but who for many years
bad made his home with bis aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Andover.

The Pytbian Sisters held . whist party
and dance in the town hall Monday even
ing.
A good many sick in town with bad
colds and humps.
Paul Thurston of Bethel was In town
recently.
Sidney Abbott, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia 10 gaining slowly.
Ruth Hutchins 10 Ill with the mumps.
Mary Marston 10 substituting in the mill
for her stamping spools.
I'd Hodgdon has bought B. L. Akers'
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Resolutions.

Resolutions on the death of Frank
Chandler of Mountain Grange, North
Buckfield:
Whereas, The ranks Of our grange
have been broken by that power before
which all nature bows, and our brother,
Frank Chandler, has been called from us.
Therefore resolved. That In his death
We have lost worthy member.
Resolved, That We cherish the memory
of bis cheerful manner and kindly hand.
clasp when with rs.
Resolved, That We extend to his rela'
tives our sincere sympathy, and that q
COPY of these testimonials be placed on
our records; also q copy be sent to the
Oxford Democrat for publication.
JENNIE HEALD, J Committee
cola S. HOLMES, on
z. N. HOLMES, Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
West Buckfield.

Miss Mary Hall is at home.
Miss Lena Warren came home from
Pennington Wednesday. She has been
very sick with influenza.
Shoveling and breaking ont roads ID
the order of the day.
Miss C.. Mae Mckinney closed her
school in the Prince District last week
and is having four weeks vacation ct
her home In Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman we're st
Oscar Eastman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Churchill and
children recently visited at Fred Coop
ara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
SINGLE COPIES.

si.zle copies Of TEE DEMOCRAT are toor go. -
49,. Thsy WI De mailed On receipt OF pr1ce ~
- r,brsSers or For tae convenience OF patrons
stn xle copies Of each issue have been psoeo Oh
~ a. re .oljOutnz places IN the County:
sou,h Paris. Towards Drug Store
shur1iers Drug Store
yo-xay Moves Drug store
stones Drug Store
Rnekseld A L Newton. Postmaster.
Ps-1s I'M Helen e Cole, Pos; once
wss; Paris. samuel i. nnS-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-02
Bankrupfs Petition tor Discharge.
In the matter Of
BANKRUPT.
To the HoN. CLAR8HcE HALE, Judge ofthe Dis
tia Court Of the United States for the District

10
To the HoH. cLARIscI Hale, Judge ofthe Dis
zics Court Of the United states for the District
of Maine:
CLEVELAND LADD of Byron In the
~ County Of Oxford, and State Of Maine, In
said District respectfully represents that on the
3rd day Of January. Last past. be wa duly
relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered al his properly and rights Of proper
~, and has fully compiled With Al the require
ments of said Acts and Of the orders Of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
by the Court 70 have full discharge from al
debts provable against his estate under said
Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts - ART
excepted by law from such discharge.
D''d this c aa ai q Ta5b S. nj as
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DIsfHCr or MAIZE, %.
On this 18Th day Of February. A. D. 1870. on
reading The foregoing petition. Is
Ordered By TIE Court, Ihss z heaanE Dc IA
1870. before said Court q Portland. In said Dis
tix, IS 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that no
ticc thereof b published In The Oxford Demo
crak anewspaper printed In said Dist11c, and
that al Known cEedftorss and oeher Yersons In
and show cause, e any they have. Why the
prayer Of aid petitioner should mot be granted.
And Il b further ordered BY the Court, Thai
the Clerk shah send BY mail 70 AL Known cred
dressed % them 6 t6eir places Of residenoe ~
Wines the Hon. CIARxncs HALE. Judge Of
The said Court, and tie zeal thereof q Portland.
In ssid District, O 10 l5th day OF February, a.
T. q FRANK WILLOWS. Clark.
4 tue copy q peei1.o. I'd esdE thereon.
70 X6AS11ANK11 LL0WSs ClsEk.