davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WHAT IT IS O

Earlc's H.ypo.Cod is the product
# the nationally known Earle
Chemical Go. and its name Is a
guarantee Of the finest ingredients
and highest quality medicine. IT
was oteated to quickly restore o
person to robust, vigorous health
and promptly increase the disease
resisting vitality Of a person after
long wasting illness. It with equal
efficiency builds up anyone young
or Old who is in q rundown. weak
ened. debilitated condition due 20
strain, overwork, or excuses Ii
promptly fortifcs the system
against sickness by strengthening
the whole system. Take n person
weak. nervous. pale, thin, and
anedmic and apt TO catch cold,
coughs. %fcvers. etc. and in a few
days it enriches their blood. re.
wives their appetite, speeds up the
digestion and drives out the cold
cough. catarrhal. bronchial or
asthmatic condition
AZ this season OF the year. we neet
richer blood 10 Withstand the cold
We need s he,riitr appetite n III
Sestion 10 handle the heavy heat.giv
Ing foods We need and should ca,
Our lungs should be strengthened
and the chest cleared OF congestion
coughs or folds With strong lungs
good digestion and appetite and rich
red FLOOD. nature mirh ly o drive:
Out blood. stomach. nerve and aneami,
troubles
Read what these authorities sa,
IN ihci' .~tilitlrs on the right ReaC
the glowing tributes they pay IL
Then rrintmb rr that doctor. druggist
rhrmisi nurse and Thousands OF user,
recommend u and then--if you are no
In robust 'igorOus health come dowI
TO The drug store and the manage
ALL De- glad 10 tell ,cu more abOu
u oi simply Bet 4 tutilr and r 70
%,ouf.rn Eo~ promptly and quickly
IrTsun can tie put bach on their fee
,mi iicr'i al the hundreds Of "A hes
,.'ii> and ~ fnptUns pt lhr troubles 70
0hIttI Il IL kuul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NEVER BEFORE HAVE DRUGGISTS so UNANIMOUS.
LY ENDORSED. RECOMMENDED AND ADVERTISED
REC0NS1RUCTIYE TONIC TO THE PUBLIC
READ WHAT THESE AUTHORITIES
ON THE SUBJECT SAY ABOIT IT
Best Stores In Town Tell
Customers It Does
The Work.
NO ONE CAN MAKE
T USING TT

With the exception Of a might,
few stores with tonics OF their own
druggists are enthusiastic about
the new triumph in chemistry
known rs Earle's Hypo-Cod which
in thousands OF tests has proven
beyond all doubt IFS right to the
distinction Of being thu. mos,
powerful, effective and palstable
nutritive, digestive. Alternative. re,
constructive tonic made.
Druggists have not only watched
the results with hundreds OF Gus,
toners, but many have taken il
themselves. and with their knowl,
edge Of its ingredient, as shown
by the formula upon the bottle
and their familiarity with all the
hundreds Of other preparations OF
the shelf. their judgment as "a
what 1t actually does IL q given
case should interest every person
in town.
In the columns on the right vii.
be found the statements Of prom
inent druggists, Pharmacists anc
chemists as web AZ that Of tat
we'll known Authority Professo,
+. +. Early. Professor of Chem
istry.
Read what they say about thi.
powerful new preparation which
is now beyond the experimental
stage. apd acknowledged to be I
remarkable accomplishment Of I'll,
rEe,oiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WOMAN is DIRECTOR
First Female in switzerland to Sign
Bank Notes In Miss Marie PrOdham,
Of DRnUur dc Gencye.

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, March
21.--The first woman to sign her name
10 bank notes in Switzerland is Miss
Marie Prodham. who has been ap-
pointed director of the Banquc de
Gencve. and Will in future sign the
notes and scrip issued by the bank.
There are now in switzerland wo-
men practising as Judges. harris,ers.
engineers. doctors and university pro
fcSSOrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
HOTEL EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE
Join General Nnil.out or Rio Janciro
WorLmcn Resulting in The t.nrri-
>oninE OF the city by Troops. .

RIO tANElEO. March 2..-Ranks OF
striking w"rkmcn were Swcll.d today
when walters. cooks ana other hotel
and restaurant employees walked out,
All restaurants are closed. Tn" troops
have been stationed At strategic points
about The city. There nay been no
s,riOus hiSOr,lCrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

General J. l.. Hines and -Colo.
mel theodore Roosevelt wan announced
today at the War Department. Colonel
Roosevelt received tho award, accord
ing to citation. for bravery in the Can.
scissors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

COPNNilAGN!N, March 27-lvan
Knudscu. ;E c%uEiucor. who won fam,
IN rs work Tor tho development Of
Diesel internal combustion engine. aS
applied 10 ocean vessels. is dead a.
EanGkoh. says d telegram received
nnr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BRITISH RECRUITING BRISK
New Men and Former Soldiers Enlist
ing AT Rate of zoo Fer

Of 300 Icr dny. and many o. itin.SS men ,',
whose period Of scrvicc, vas about 10
Joining Inc British army al the rate
Splrc have rr-cUlistcd.
tn crack guards regiments have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
VIM. J. McManus, Pho
Pho, Tells Why Hypo.
Cod Is Best Tonic
You Can Buy.

AS a druggist and a graduate OF thu
Ohio State University In Pharmacy
and Chemistry ] congratulate thu
Earle Chemical Company upon thcil
wonderful medicine Earies liypo
Cod "a medicine that consider
strictly ethical and which haS'
recommended heartily TO hundreds c
customers as we'll as having taher
myself as q general tonic with excel
lent results
And after watching and question
ing my customers ! can very casil,
understand why SO many OF our best
physicians have been prescribing
Esrie's Hypo-Cod think the for
mula splendid and can readily Sc,
why II cures coughs. colds and bro.'
ichI,is 70 quickly and 10 without auet
lion a fine system builder and tonic
II is a remedy tina, really dosa whaI
H 10 claimed IN the Advertising and 8.
tar superior 10 most medicines on TIT
market to.dAy-spscially herb pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ENEMY ALIENS BARRED
These Redr Were Not Of Human Va
ricty, hat We're the European
Corn lInrcr Pest

WASiliNGTON. March 27.-.A large
number of enemy aliens recently
New York from Europe. bu,
the vigilanc" Of the Dcrartmea. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TWO D. S. CROSSES AWARDED

Mnjor-Gencra RAJ John j.. Hines and Lieu
tcnant-Colonel Theodore Roosc-
welt Are Lonorcd.
WASHINGTON. March OF
distinguished service crosses to Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
EASY To UNDERSTAND WHY OUR
BEST PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT

parations with which the market has
been flooded the last few yenrs"--
Pm C
The glowing tributes OF the men 10
the articles above. coupled With that
or the n you have just read.
must convince ever the most
skeptical OF the genuine merit OF
Earie's HypoCod and after all 10 said
and done few OF US need anything more
than a tonic and blood enriebinE. d.
Sestion building tonic TO got complete
relief from our troubled. Nature
throws OF diseases and symptoms be
yohd the reach OF knife or science
when We are In strong robust. per
feet health or course. as We grow
older. We lose some OF TINT reserve
vitality and disease resisting power
but with q tonic II 10 4 simple mat
ter 10 revive and strengthen the syS
tenl and once you do this minop com
plainto disappear as II by magic.
Read In this same paper In future Is
sues OF what usors cay who have beer
relieved of supposedly serious troubles
through the use OF this preparation
Como down TO the drug store and ask
the manager or proprietor about Eypo
Cod. hotter sim. come down and gel
q couple bottles and by rs use each
day for 4 few days. build yourself up
again 10 heaiih and yiSor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
About the State.

Bangor is something of Q Harvard
town with . club and numerous grad.
ustes here, although there are Yale sup.
porters. This year the eyes OF the fans
have been on Yale, particularly - Ralph
Jordan, Bangor boy, has been playing
fullback, the first Bangor boy to make .
Yale football team. Two Bangor boys
wear the Yale "Y," Tom Sheehan, who
made 1t in baseball, and Carroll Clark,
track man.
George e. johnson, who has been on
Q bunting trip In Newfoundland for
some weeks, has returned and will pass
few weeks st his former homo In Fall
mouth. Mr.. johnson reports plenty OF
fish and game, but very little business
fn Newfoundland, and there 10 . pros
pect of considerable suffering before
spring, as the fishery has been moro or
less OF failure and many vessels have
been lost.
Deputy Sheriff Hovey, PIsoAtaquls
County, last week met With On expert.
ence In the discharge of bis duty which
be would not care to have repeated very
often. he went to the house of James
Stone In Milo to place him under arrest
for assault and battery on the pe. son Of
his wife. Stone listened quietly to the
reading OF the warrant and then asked
for permission to 60 into another room to
change bis clothing, which. was granted.
A moment later be reappeared with .
loaded shotgun. which he pointed at the
deputy's heart and at pretty close range.
Deputy Hovey moved pretty lively, hit
the barrel of the gun, tripped bis assail-
ant and handcuffed hIm before the man
realized what had happened. Bxamlns-
tion OF the gun showed that had Il been
discharged the officer would unquestion-
ably have lost his life. The prisoner was
taken 10 Dover jail there to await trial
on . charge moro serious than assault
and battery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
NUMBER sc.
Law Court Cases.

The December term Of Law Court will
open at Augusta this Tuesday morning.
The following Oxford County cases will
be heard:
Smith vs. Michael <. Mockus; excep-
tions.
Bernard Andrews. In equity, W. Leon
Nalley; exceptions by plaintiff; Albert
Beliveau; John P. Swasey.
Marjorie Gregg ct ais, In equity, vs..
George j. Bailey ct ais; on report BY
agreement; A. E. Stearns, A. G. Wheeler;
George A. Hutchins, 3. T. Parker.
Elliott W. Howe W. Abbie n. Gray,
administratrix; exceptions BY defendant; ;
B. T. Parker; Chapman & Brewster.
Nellie Kelley vs. Zepherin Tbibodeau; I;
exceptions by defendant; r. T. Parker;
Albert Beliveau.
Manning R. Kelley vs.. Zspherin Thib-
odeau; exceptions by defendant; 3. T.
Parker; Albert Beliveau.
Ernest Theodore Berkeley vs. John N.
Plaisted; motion for new trial by defend
ant; Thsxter & Holt, Emery, Waterhouse
& Paquin; Bradbury & Bradbury.
William George Berkeley vs. John N.
Plaisted; motion for new trial By de-
fendant; Thaxter & Holt, Emery, Water.
house 6 PaquiD; Bradbury & Bradbury.
Adolphus Orino vs. Albert Beliveau {;
exceptions by plaintiff; Clinton G.
Palmer; Albert Beliveau.
A. Gauthier & Son vs. Walker D.
Hines, director general Of railroads; ex-
ceptions by plaintiff; Albert Beliveau
White, Carter & SHELTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
The Freeport Poultry Show.

The eighteenth annual poultry show Of
the Freeport Poultry Association was
held In that village on Wednesday aud
Thursday, Dec. and 2.
The show was well attended and pro-
nounced the best ever held there. More
birds were shown than on previous occa-
sions, and they were mostly of the utility
breeds, though there were quite few
fancy birds. The hens and their proud
consorts looked handsome in their strong
wire coops. These coops have given the
association the much needed room. A
few geese and ducks were shown.
Only one Oxford County hen raiser ex.
hibIted and that was Washington Heald
of Buckfield.
The list of exhibitors included the fol-
lowing: Luther G.. Gushing, Chester G..
Cox, Archer A. Blackstone, 8. V. Aver,
o. L. Clark, John T. Gould, d. P. Rowe
& Son, Thomas R. Ringrose & Son, Reuel
Hanscome, 81. @. Foss & Son, 81. L. COT.
I'm, Samuel q. Fits, 81. NJ. Ringrose,
Harold e. Richardson, Guy L. Ringrose,
Fred E. Young & Son, P. G.. Allen, Neal
Littlefeld, A. P. Winslow, A. W. Good
win, Mrs. NJ. j. Small, L. E. Curtis &
Sons, Fred G. Moultop, r. r. Gould, Mrs.
s. q. Malm Of Freeport; Fred q. Jordan,
South Portland; Eta N. Parker, Au-
burn; Clinton F. Parker, Auburn; e. l..
Rice, Richmond; V. B. Grant, Hsllowell;
Fred G. Whitten, Brunswick; Washing
ton Heald, Buckfield; N. A. Sturtevant,
Brandon, VT; John L. Woodbury., Cor
nish; o. J. Sawyer, Pennington; Frank
L. Gilbert, Pennington; q. NJ. Tucker,
Yarmouthviile; G. l. Davis, Waterville;
the Chase farms, North Freeport; Erwin
q. Winters, Wsterville; Edward Lacomb,
Waterville; George A. Riley, Richmond ;
Fairview Poultry farm, South Portland
o. W. Eggleston, Lincolnville, Vt; w.
q. Whipple, Portland; Worcester Poul.
try Yards, Old Orchard.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, @. I. Davis
of Waterville; vice president, 81. N.
Tucker of Yarmouth; honorary vice pres.
idents, George A. Riley, A. @. Carter, F.
G. Whitten, e. N. Bates, j. P. Leavitt,
G. NJ. Chase, Guy G. Bean; treasurer, L.
e. Curtis; secretary, L. G.. Gushing; ss.
sistant secretary, T. E. Young; arrange.
ment committee, e. A. Buck, George A.
Riley, 81. G. Foss, 81. L. Coffin, F. F
Gould, G. G.. Cox, n. P. Rowe, Reuel
Hanscome, ]. q. Bryant, d. N. Ring
rose, Fred G. Mathers, D. W. Scribner
superintendent Of hall, F. r. Gould
perintendent dressed poultry depart
ment, George A. Riley; supper commit
| tee. CIV G. Bean,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
NORWAY.

Kenneth G. Quincy has closed bis
camp at Lake Keewaydin, East Stone
ham, and has been visiting bis sister,
Mrs. Clarence 81. Downing, and family.
he goes to Boston this week to remain
the rest OF the winter.
Selden @. Foster went to Brockton,
Mass, last week to visit bis daughters,
Misses Hazel and Doris. He expects to
pass the winter In st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Colonel Fred E. Boothby, who for 90
many years was general passenger agent
Of the Maine Central Railroad, and who
has had the honor Of being mayor OF
two cities, and whom Norway is proud
to call native of the town, having been
born here December 8, 1845, celebrated
his 18th birthday last week at bis home
In Waterville.
Mrs. Cora Mains, who has been at the
home OF her son, Esca Mains, and family
In Hartford, Conn.,, for the past ten
months, has returned to Norway.
81. Knox Bickford Is very busy these
days cutting tourmalines for Tiffany &
Company, New York, as well as filling
other orders for gems, which come 10
frequently at this gift giving season of
the year. His brother, Robert F. Bick-
ford, Ia on the road and secures many
orders not only for tourmslines but
aquamarines, topaz and other State OF
Maine stones. Some very clear and
brilliant gems cut from topaz and set in
rings, coming from Stonebam, were re-
Gently shown the writer; also aqua
marine of q blue tint from Albany.
The Bickfords have opals from Mexico
OF peculiar shade, resembling CRIB ap.
pie jelly said one of the brothers. These
set In scarf pins make something nice
for those liking this form OF jswelry.
The Bickfords have q large lot of tour.
malines on hand, as they bought the
product OF several pockets brought to
light In the Greenlaw mine In Auburn a
year or so since. This mine is situated
on the fag end of that line of hills radiat.
ing from the White Mountains, and is In
close proximity to the noted deposit
known as Mount Apatite, now being
mined chiefly for feldspar, as we'll as
the Pulsifer mine, which has yielded
large amount of gem material. These
hills come to an end near the Little
Androscoggin River, yet in the lower
hills on the western side of that stream
have been found many valuable pockets.
One of these mines, known az Berry's
Ledge, is owned and operated by q
former South Paris man, Augustus q.
Berry.
Minot Morse of Reading, Mass, has
been visiting bis cousin, Mrs. Eva Swan,
and other relatives. Mr.. Morse was in
the service nineteen months and this is
the first visit he has made to Norway
since bis discharge.
Colonel Albert j. Stesrns was In Port
land Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Winnie Hall, who has been in
Pennington for the past two weeks with
her son, Eden Hall, and family, has re.
turned to her home In Norway.
Asa D.. Frost, who has been visiting
his SOD, Alton Frost, in Portland, has
returned home.
Thaxter Groves of Hotel Bowdoin,
Boston, Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. o. P.
Brooks. Mr.. Groves is taking an en-
forced vacation from overwork.
Mrs. Albert j. Stearns is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roy Cole. in Chelsea, Mass.
Colonel Stearns went with her but re-
turned several days ago.
additional Norway locals on page 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
New County Farm Agent.

A new agricultural agent to fill the va
cancy caused by the accidental death of
County Agent Earle L. Emery of Cum
berlsud County has been recommended
by Dean Merrill of the College of Agri
culture for federal appointment.
W. Sherman Rowe is the man assigned
to Cumberland County with headquar.
ters In the farm bureau in Portland. he
10 Q native of Canton, Oxford County, an
alumnus of Edward Little High School,
Auburp, and University Of Maine, 1912,
and has since leaving college been fol-
lowing agricultural lines. he was frat
employed on DR.. Henry Moulton's farm
at Cumberland Centre, for four years
was dsirymsn for Herbert j. Brown at
Falmouth, next had charge of the pool.
try Of Lordholm farm ct Wells, and Ia
now superintendent of the big farm at
the Maine Institution for the Feeble
Minded ct West Pownsl, where there are
ITO acres under cultivation, 88 head oi
cattle, IL horses and 4S hogs. he will
begin his new duties Dec. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
December MIX Prices.

Farmers who supply the Boston milk
market and other city markets in New
England will continue to receive 10 1.2
cents per quart In December In spite of
q determined effort on the part OF Bos-
ton dealers to break the two months
contract made at that price Nov. 1. The
Sales Committee of the New England
Milk Producers Association stood firm.
ly against the demands of the dealers
and saved the farmers from heavy loss
on December milk.
The Sales Committee took the position
that while there was an obvious down.
ward trend In prices in many lines, the
time had not come to reduce the milk
price as the costs Of production were
not materially lower than last month.
Studies made by the statistical depart.
ment of the association showed that
while grain has gone down materially at
wholesale In the west the reduction has
not reached the country retail trade in
New England to any extent. The aver
age reduction In grain prices In the
country amounts to about IS per ton.
Taking into consideration ell production
CObS8 tuo E0uuUtiUu IUI tu0 mOutu
amounted to about one-tenth of q cent
per quart. The dealers asked for o re-
duction OF half cent. Before deciding
to stand firm for carrying out the two
months contract the Sales Committee
Of the association laid their figures be-
fore the Massachusetts Commission on
the Necessaries OF Life and received the
assurance of the commission that It
would take no action to disturb existing
conditions.
The only concession made to the deal
ers was that farmers should stand loss
on surplus during December. Under
the contract entered into Nov. / for the
two months the surplus deductions
which were to be charged back to the
farmers could not exceed one-hsh cent
Q quart. November milk will be paid
for on this basis but under the conces-
sion made by the Sales Committee the
farmers will accept surplus deduction In
full, just as they did In months previous
to November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
Woman's Relief Corps.

Harry Rust Woman's Relief Corps of
Norway have elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Mrs. Sadie Lapham.
ssnSs ssnior Hs' caSSss
Treas.-Mrs. Clara NJ. Elliott.
Chaplain-Miss Clara I. Jordan.
Conductress-Miss Mabel Warren.
Guard-Mrs. Nina Felt.
The following delegates for the state
convention to be held In Portland next
summer were
Miss Mabel Warren.
Miss Carrie Tucker.
Mrs. Edith Edwards.
Alternates:
Miss Clara Etbridge.
Mrs. Ida Cannon.
Mrs. Eva Swan.
The corps have moved to their new
rooms In the American Legion building,
and committee consisting OF Mrs. Sadie
Lspham and Mrs. Hattie Fuller have
been appointed to confer with the Legion
In regard to changes which the corps
desire In their quarters.
Mrs. Clara Elliott was elected treas
urer at this meeting for her twenty-ffth
year.
Mrs. Evelyn Young, who has served
the corps as conductress for seventeen
years, retires this year, and Miss Mabel
Warren takes her place.
The next meeting will be followed by
Q social and buffet lunch In charge of
the following committee: Mrs. Addie
Lovejoy, Miss Mabel Warren and Mrs.
Nina Felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
SOUTH PARIS, MAlNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1920. .
Maine News Notes.

Lester Steward, q 18.year-old boy.
who was convicted in the Rockland
police court of larceny Of boat, has
been sent to the State Hospital at Bangor
for examination ~ to bis sanity, instead
of to the reform school, this action hav.
Ing been taken by Judge Miller with the
consent Of the boys mother, Mrs. vii.
liam Marks. Steward has twice At
tempted suicide and q short time ago
bad the local police somewhat excited
by story Of being kidnapped BY two
men and taken to tho outskirts OF the
town and left unconscious by the road.
side. Police inquiry developed that he
had ridden to the spot, whore he was
found upon stolen bicycle.
A man drove into North New Portland
village not long since and reported that
he was "held up'' on the county road
from King1eld, causing considerable ex-
citement about town and was the topic
Of telephone conversation, says the
Kingfleld correspondent Of the Farming
ton Journal. A man bad arisen ont OF
the bushes at the roadside In an unset
tied locality and tried to stop him, but
he bad opened the throttle OF his Ford
wide and escaped. Later In the day VIII
Taylor returned home from working on
the same road, and said he was blowing
out beaver dam near the road and just
as he bad lighted the fuse he saw an
auto coming which he tried to stop for
fear OF injury from the explosion, but
Was not successful. Thus another at
tempted robbery is accounted for.
Catching wild goose with bis bare
hands was the novel experience recently
Of Guy Crowley, Q patrolman OF the
Coast Guard Station ut Popham Beach.
The northeast storm caused large flock
of birds to hover about the beach and
as Crowley neared Fox Island bird
made for his electric torch. As the big
bird few close to Crowley's head he
made grab but with his mittens on he
was unable to hold the bird. The goose
few of short distance, then returned
and circled, and again passed over bis
head, and again Crowley made grab
for him. This time bis hands were bare
In preparation for the contest, and he
caught the bird about the neck and held
on for dear life. The goose made
frantic struggle to get away but Mr..
Crowley held tight and got the bird
back to the station. The same morning
Allen Pinkham, 17.year-old son of the
assistant light keeper on Seguin Island,
was attracted by Q goose flying about
bis head so low that his wings almost
touched when once he circled about.
Picking up q big rock young Pinkham
threw It at the bird and, his aim prov
ing true, crippled the bird 80 that he
fell, and Q goose dinner on the island
was enjoyed that day. The same day,
over on the beach at Small Point, one
man shot seven of the birds and another
shot four, and reports have 1t that not
for many years have there been 80 many
geese seen along the coast as during the
heavy storm the first of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
BANK HOURS,
o:oo A. M. to 3 p. N.
FOR SALE.

One pair of work horses, Z years
old, weight 5000 pounds, fancy
matched. good workers and both
good family horses. Price $500.
Also one heavy set Of two horse
traverse sleds in good condition.
L. A. BROOKS,
4otf South Paris, Maine.