davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

NSSidNd SNOCNASSO, LLdlCGN ~
niezmiernie interesujecych. Wpra
< wdzie wiecej, a bodaj wylacznie
Jest on znany z powodu okrutne-
go bezprawia, jakiego sic dopuscn
na biskupie SzczepanowSkim, NOR
duac 60 Il oftarza W koSciele ma
Skafce, lecz ,obuk tel, niestety,
smutnej siawy. Bolessaw zwraca
uwage jake monarcha, ktory idac
"a przykladem Chrobrego, oweSo,
ak pisze Tietmar - Iva rycza-
cego, lisa przebiegiego chyTego
wroga Niemcow', przeczuwa{ ME
bezpieczenstwo. grozace catel
Slowianszczyznie ze strony ME
mieckiei i usiiowai je zwalczyc
zawczasu., Niece dawniejsze ba~
DANA historyczne. iak LeleweIa,
B;elow$kiego, a ostatnio Fl. Stet-
czvka. T. Wojciechowskiego ! in
nych, wyjaSniajq, ze stracenle z
tronu Boleslawa ! wygnanie go Z
krairt pozoStawaio 5crSiyrn
zwiazEu L owczesncmi dziejaml
Europy 5rodkowej. Prey owczes,
nym roz}amie Europy ma stroni-
kow / przeciwnikow Henryka ",
Bo,eslaw stanowczo otwarcie
wyStepowa} przeciwKo Niemcom,
To tez sprawca upadku Bo!esia--
wa byi monarcha niemieck', ktory
90 przy pomocy i udz;a,e Wiady-
SIuwa He~mana.. no1baw3 tro~
MI i wygaaf / Nraju. " zen So
mem oswictienju wEpada'w Ii
storycy ?rzeI:taw'aj2 Cp:zoj l.
hiskr2em SzczepunuwsEim: lake
S'orawc dynasrytzr2. za.eln9 Cd
.Efadu owczesnych >tosunN5w po-
,''!cznych w Europe, ME zaS IA
ko SpTa"e walk. miea|y H"''st"S.n
a h"sc'o.eM. eh0c''| "'| 'T"" &C."
:nnych pogl2d6w.
Me wchodzac jedna% ~ zasad
nose / szczegaiy tcgo <PorU histc-
~ycznego, p~zy-na> MUSIC. Il pod
wp'ywem wspomnianych o%dah
-hjatorycznych, cher, a nawct ?ra.
|n'en'e, Jake Juz UoWn'"! m'aic'i.
"~dw:slzenla gToso"ca "7"I@ Wy
gna:ca W.b>sy"ir. "1noSi2 Sc
h2rdzo, ,la&o@ " A"'e;n'r roNI
1912, W p"dTozy poW7';;@' l.
Ntoth. zsn'ar mv). ra=eiH L So
str2 maja, urzeczy"l'tni'en, II.
t-zyma!'smy sic r1ny~'n'2 " tyn'
csIu V Ni.t2chu, " w d, l. N"ie'.
ia, i. " 81 ro>zn'cE H'n:e7|'
boIeSsawa") "ETuSzyi:smE ia"
" godH. LEI III. 81 pcelagiem d" OS-
SyaEa, odieg'ego 0 = god2'ny tF"-
g Tor E";clo"y bi'Sn'e waF"1
wynso$fych Mp, rrze] m,e!Sco--
"oScl Z przes'''|"! vi. W.
2 Nto7Ech AaTyht!a N'a''1 '"'>
>fynq. M'jamy PT@ES'a''Nl No'ej"-
we Annenherm. 9otteadoTt. =.
Crban, Po5ozonc ma P''nocnym
57zegu Jez,ora' Ntorym oGpoWi"-
dai2 tel sameJ navy .s'n'sN& ia
"7zcc'wieSfErn 0rzegu, po:aan,"'
"Ym. lez1oTa OSS!a'N'e$'' 10,
'Nie Je|'oF0 10 Po''@o"5%''
kim. dtugosCi' s"enu O'|eSan'.
'"SaSo PoT0'i'mii U'@s" "'.'' S''
VINE IlSc'aStemi' PT|!Po"'"@ III.
'eziora traHcusNie V" "oSe~"'"
"eTaTdmer Ke''1''SmsF' |1S
SWIM rOZfnlafeIn oid"HS !Sz'"tu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Prawie k44dy polSd agent e
noecfowy oglasza sic " DZ1ENNlKU
CHFCAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekonal sic, Re to najlepiej mn sic
oplacA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
UGrobu Boleslawa Smialegow W Ossyaku
Wrazenia z Wycieczh ReAeksye Historyczne.

Balzer, umari 3go kwietnia 1851 r.
kroksztynach, a GAIA ia prostokat-
IA przestrzen, zajeta pod grobo--
vice krolewski, zamknieta jest
wysokiemi, zelaznemi sztachetami
artystycznej roboty. Ma sztache-
tach, u CORY, widnieie napis: -
Samatis Peregrinantibus - Sa-
lus. Napis ten przy wejSciu ma
cmentarz odrazu juz zdala rzuca
sic W oczy. SPFzyja temu wieIkost
zgfosek wypuklych, jakiemi go IL
iozOno, a take barwa ziota, blysz-
czaca, znakomicie zachowana. To
teE pc przez Sciezke, poSr6d krzy-
" sic wijacq, ma widok napisu,
tax mile i podniecajqco swa ire
sciq Przybysza witajQcego, mimo-
wolf przyspieszamy kroku, kieru-
jqc sic ku nagrobkowi.
Rumak osiodiany, wykuW Z
marmuru, swq poStawq niby w
ruchu, swemi kSztaltami, Piekn;e
oddanemi. calem wykohczeniem
szczcg6low, sw:adczy o TEN, il
Jest to dzie}o prawdziwego arty-
sty. Tablica o liniach powainych.
stanowiaca obramowanie rzezby,
poSiadajac harwc znacznie cietn-
niejsza. " stosunhu do j~asnjejszcj
postaci rumaka. ivory caEost
bardzo wdziecznQ ! }adna pod
wzgledem architcktonicznym.
Ma szero&iem obramowaniu,
.oiby ramic okalajqcej rzezbc. 20
obu bokac': ! Il dolu, p~oczynaiqc
Cd stronv tewei 20 przez Geese dol
IA. wv~vto duzcmi zgIoskami ma
stcpuiQcy nup;S; Rex Boleslaus
Potomac, Occisor Sancti Stanislai.
Epi. Cracoviensis.
H,d ,~,,S}o~zezba zna;drie SIC
:~.s o>,lory ,z,rra rama Dire.
vn;ana rjrwarza On hi>torvc
no,,.,ro.. 1r,;.1eyo ;eoo t,roni,
90 go -, ;,--;e ,isk,,oa N,rqtnra
e., o~-ods4au;e oIdziernc c2;zo--
,:, r.r,f, L+5reo, w~:,arr-
1T. ,o:-oHr, ,oraLro,i v;o,, ezv
81 hn,znrch ; n.rneao medaI;o.-
,,.. ...,.o:.r,: -, n~olcsfawa W 10
s...,; s,,;,c,; y. ~n}a.yc1u promo
.4oio,v,-n ro~o1a ~ a}oyic !;
:erIcr, " ~ck,, 1nmnir ~natrzacc.
o., y. laI ! snad,, raDis: Rex b.
Ic-!oYs Potomac. czeSc hoczrvcr
f~e>kow ieden II CORY, uietvch "
medaiionv. orzeJstawiaia kole;--
p, 3uczv9aiac Cd teco ostatnjepo.
CO nasseDu;e: Picrwszv - b;s?vu
- SzrzcDanowsN;cgo. mcdiacegn
20 ~ >Ic,zLach nod roz}ozvstem
drzewen, a blask prom;eniciacego
.'oiica, oodaiacv ma obl;cze lego.
,inr aurcora 0~rzysz}ero meczeii.
silva. zdaj-ie 60 umacniaj "
zamiorze skarcenia wiadcv. I
doh podDis: Sanctus Stanislaus.
IaLoz M mcdaiionie naStepnym
M !cwo widat biskupa. jak staja
przed kr6lem, siedzacym ma tro--
ME ! jak rzuca klatwe. Pc stronie
przeciwnej - krdl podnies;onym
m:eczem zadaje clos $miertelny
biskupowi, odprawialacemu Msze
Swieta. Medallion czwartv wvo--
&raza kr6Ia Boleslawa. jak ubogo
odzianv, z@kijem W reku. ma tut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13
GREENSBORO BEND

E. L. Adams is visiting friends IN
Bristol, Conn.
Ernest Kimball is working for
Russell Kennison.
Harold Collins was home over Sun
day from his school in Lyndon.
Perley Reynolds of Cambridge was
in the place the first of the week.
B. o. Davis, who has been seriously
i'll for a number of weeks, is failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haskins Wis
tied friends IN Canada the last of the
week.
Alden McCuen, who has been quite
sick, is able to be up a part of the
time.
The M. E. church is being repaired
and the services are held in the YES
try of the church.
Miss Ruth Barr attended the Sum
day school convention in st. Johns
bury last week.
Several members of the W. r. c.
attended the district meeting at Nor
risville Wednesday.
Harry Crowley of New York City
is spending a few weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Crowley.
T. W. Silver has sold his place to
Chauncey Skinner of St. Johnsbury
and Mr. Skinner will move his family
into B. d. Piper's house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13
IRASBURG

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Page is quite i'll.
Walter Houston is home from Low
elltown, Me-, for a few days.
Fred Chamberlin is moving to the
farm he purchased in West Burke.
Will Provoncha of Holland has been
spending a few days with his niece.
Frank Roberts of Rumney, N. H.,
visited relatives in town over Sunday.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the ball game at Newport Mon
day.
DIR. Templeton and family spent
Thursday and Friday in st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Baldwin spent
Sunday with their daughters in Mont
pelier.
Regular meeting of Cotton chapter,
o. E. S., Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der goth.
E. C. Nichols and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Lunenburg.
S. W. Beauclerk is spending few
days with his son, DR.. Beauclerk, IN
Concord, n. II.
Mrs. G. W. Phillips has been spend
ing a few days with her daughtr
in Derby this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. Edward F. Wood, pastor.


The Rev. C. w. Kelley of Newport
Center, a former pastor here, will
preach in this church next Sunday
morning in exchange with the pastor
Glasses for all ages in the Sunday
school. Remember the contests now
on and do your part toward success
in your class. The pastor will preach
IN the evening. Topic, ''The Chris
tian's Commission" Everybody well
come. Now is the time to begin the
fall and winter work Let each take
up the part that falls to him and
serve.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings at 7.30.
Epworth League service at 730.
Topic, What Christ Does for the
Christian" Leader, Mrs. M. A. Wells.
There are several group meetings
to be held in the st. Johnsbury dis
trict soon. The Rev. DIR. Gage of
Boston, our new area secretary, will
be the speaker. The group including
Albany, South Albany, Craftsbury
and Irasburg will meet at Irasburg,
Wednesday evening, October 10Th
DIR. Gage will speak The message
he will bring will be of great impor-
lance; he is a strong and interes sting
speaker. Let everybody in this group
attend.
Miss Doris Wood entertained a few
friends at the parsonage last Friday
evening, the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Annual harvest supper at the town
hall Thursday noon.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13
NORTH NEWPORT

Mrs. Carlin of Newport Center is
working for Mrs. Herbert Lee.
Mrs. Arden Libby visited her sis
ter, Miss Grace Moore, in Newport
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gid Rollins and son, Melvin,
visited friends at Newport Center
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Larabee and Arthur
Buzzell were business callers in New
port Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and daughter,
Helen, of Newport Center visited at
Gid Rollins Sunday.
Harry Farrar of Newport spent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13

s and MMeek1 END with his parent,
Mr; and Mrs. Fred Ron,
Two children visited ber Rowland
and Mrs. Dany FarraT pa parents,
Mrs. George Norris is
her mother, Mrs, Geo 10 caring
who is very i'll at Newnogytt La Lara
Mrs. R. Bowman is koon;
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Elmar 'PRing h
coventry, while they are n laws
trip, West. "ie gone
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner WILL
two children of Vale Par II;nley
and family. uld Ro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-13

There is more in life than money,
but more money is generally big
help in discovering the more in life.
The trouble with being martyr to
a cause is that so many persons will
merely think you foolish.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
David Scott Knapp.

David Scott Knapp died at the Soldiers
Home on Monday evening of last week.
Mr.. Knapp was born In Rumford June
%, 1889, the son of David and Clsrissa
(Glines) Knapp. Mr.. Knapp's father
was elected sheriff and moved to Paris,
and that town and Norway became bis
home.
Mr.. Knapp very early showed a de-
cided taste for music, playing both the
violin and oorpst. Because of this taste
be enlisted as q musician In the Second
Maine Infantry at the breaking out of
the civil war. He was discharged for
disability September o, 1851. His love
for music continued during life, and for
many years no band or orchestra In
South Paris was considered complete
without him.
Mr.. Knapp married Lucinda, daugh.
ter of Samuel and Mehitsble Smith
Briggs of Paris. She died in Chelsea,
Just outside the Soldiers Home on May
/, 1918 One son was born to them,
Frank Knapp, who is musician of some
note, and who survives his father and
mother aud lives at Dry Mills.
Beside the son, Mr.. Knapp is survived
by q sister, Laura Frances, wife OF g.
Julian Brown of Norway.
The body was taken to Norway fol
burial.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Edward q. Burnell.

Edward G. Burnell, lifelong resident
of Norway, died Thursday evening at bis
home on Main Street at the age OF 81
years.
He had not been in good health for the
past year or so, but had worked most oi
the time The last OF March he went to
the Portland Eye & Ear Inflrmary for an
operation, but it was decided best not to
operate.
He was born in Norway October %,
1880. the son OF DR.. Alfred P. and Nancy
j. (Barrows) Burnell.
He attended the Norway Liberal Instl'
tute, and as q young man learned the
bakers trade, at which he worked FOL
many years. He has also worked In the
shoe shops Of Norway, at the Paris Man
ufaoturipg Compsny's factory, South
Paris, and on the Paris & Norway Street
Railroad.
He was united in marriage March Z
1875, with Miss Fannie G. Weeks, the
daughter Of Lewis B. Weeks, q vel
known orchestra conductor In his day.
Mr.. Burnell was musician himself
and had been member Of most OF tht
bands of Norway. he was member oi
Company D, and has drummed that com.
pany into three wars-the Spanish Amer
ican, the Mexican Border trouble and tht
World War.
he was q member of Norway Lodge
No. 18, I. o. o. F., and for . uumber o.
years secretary Of the lodge. BE was
member Of the Congregational church
In politics he was Republican.
| He was the last Of four children, ant
| is survived by his wife and one son, Ed
ward L. Burnell, and grandson.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Memorial Day.

The Commander-in-C Chief of the G. A.
R. has appointed Saturday, May 20, to
be observed as Memorial Day except in
states which have by legislative enact.
msut made Monday holiday when May
30th comes on Sunday. Some years ago
the legislature of Maine made Monday,
the S1st of May, holiday when the 30th
falls on Sunday, therefore 1t Is impera-
tive that W. Z. Kimball Post observe
Monday, May S1st, as Memorial Day.
Orders have been received from the De-
partment Commander to that effect.
Comrades of the G.. A. r. and all al.
lied organizations, especially the Ameri-
can Legion, are cordially invited to par
ticipste in the ceremonies of the day,
also the schools and all loyal citizens.
The line will be formed In front of G.. A.
r. Hall at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and march
to Riverside Cemetery, where will be
held the usual ceremonies. Howard
Shaw will furnish music for the occasion.
Afternoon services at Grange Hall at
l 80 O'Clock P. NJ. Address by Rev. Mr..
Wilson.
H r. MAXIM Adit
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Supreme judicial Court.
Nav Term, 1920.

Harry D. Cole. -.sherin
Harry Q. Stimson.--
Cecil Clay .Stenographer
The May term Of Supreme judicial
Court for Oxford County convened at
Rumford last week according to an.
nouncement in the Democrat of previous
issue, with the above court officers in
tendance.
The deputy sberiffs in attendance were
Ernest F. Shaw, Paris, Philip j. Lessard,
Rumford, and John A. Babb, Dixfleld.
The grand jury went into session i'm
mediately after court opened, but hn-
ished their work In two hours and forty
two minutes, finding two indictments,
one against Henry LeBsl for stealing a
suit of clothes, and the other against
Barney Butler for theft of property
from the Oxford Paper Company.
Upon recommendation of County At
tornsy Dyer the case against LeBel was
continued during good behavior.
The same recommendation was made
! In the case against Butler.
The first case for trial was slander
case, Carlo Zauoni vs. Peter Arden. In
this case Arden had accused Zlnoni OF
stealing goods from Orino's store. This
case was taken out of court and settled.
Albert Belivesu was attorney for plain
tiff and A. e. Stearns and George A.
Hutchins for defendant.
Perhaps more men were made citizens
at this term than any other In the bis.
tory of the county. There appeared 166
to take oath. Of these l45 we're admit.
ted to citizenship, SO being soldiers.
Most of the new made citizens are resi-
dents Of Rumford and were Canadians.
In the case of Anotonio Rudens vsi
Tony Albright, the jury returned a YER
dict of the full amount sued for with
interest. The plaintiff alleged that
Albright stole s49o from Rudens room;
After the verdict, Albright was arrested
on warrant charging larceny.
The term will probably continue for
three or four days of this week.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
500 Reward, 500

pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that ecience has
been able to cure in all Its stages ano
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greaty
influenced by constitutional condlu9n,s
requires constitutional treatment. han
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces Of the System thereby destroyins
the foundation Of the disease. giving tne
patient strength by building up the con- ,e-
work. The proprietors have 90 much
faith In the curative power q Heirs
Catarrh Medicine that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that faiis
10 cure. Send for list Of testimoniaY.
ohjo, Sold by all DruGgists. 76c.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

r. J. Kugel of Philadelphia has sr.
rived at Camp Kohut on the snores o.
Lake Thompson, In Oxford, to prepare
III. camp for the coming Of the boys fol
,hs nrs.ent sesson. This camp was or
osnizsd % In 1909, and accommodates
sbous one hundred and fifty boys;
hont one-third of the boys who Will
arrive this year como from Texas. aoou,
ons.third from points In the west ane
the remainder from the vicinity OF Now
YORK. There are about twenty instruot0r'
on the staff, at the head Of which Is Dr.
A A Kohut, for whom the camp II
nsmsd Who "a at the head OF . wintel
boarding school for boys at Riverdsie-on
she-Hudson. The boys will arrive aoou
July 3.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Abbott.HoIlls.

Mr.. James E. Abbott and Miss Lois 4
hollis, both Of North Paris, were united
in marriage by Rev. 81. A. Markley al
his residence at West Paris on Saturday
Mr.. Abbott 10 the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Abbott. he served In Co. D, 1O3d In
fantry, during it's entire period OF servics
in France, and was promoted to corporal
The bride 10 the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. hollis, and is graduate o
Paris High School.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
A Fool Panacea.

Ye farmers who In sadness grope
To whom all hope and cheer has NED,
Cheer up and try that modern dope
OF setting clocks one hour ahead.
When sll the world seems dark and dresr
And the mind 10 filed with dread,
Jn.t try that "fooltime" panacea
And set your darned old clock ahead.
Do ssd and gloomy thoughts arise
At night when you retire to bed,
inst try and be 20 city wise
And set your clock one hour ahead.
whsn the long hard days work ID done.
And late at night you seek your bed,
rrst think how YOU may cheat the sun
By setting the old clock ahead. s,,x
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Paris High School Notes.

Mia. Lane visited friends In Portland
and Gorhsm over the weekend.
Miss M.rrsl spent the weekend 't her
home In Lewiston.
R.N. Berry, the national tield ...s.,. sasca.
a.. For Nav England, gave sn interese
ing talk on "Boy Scouts"
Tbsrs was only one session weonss, ,s
a.y. a. there was ball game ~ hecnSn''
Falls In the afternoon.
rhsrs was 9 glse club rehesrsai u
Miss Barnes' Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Citizenship Meeting.

Editor Democrat:
There will be q citizenship meeting
under the auspices of the W. G. T. q. al
the Universalist vestry Tuesday after.
noon, May Is.
How are you going to vote for Presi.
dent, ladies? When and wherep Have
you thought about 1t? Also, that before
the state elections we may have had full
suffrage thrust upon us?
The old political parties have been
thinking about 1t and are suddenly eager
to help the women In their decisions
but it is woman's time-honored custom
to keep 'em guessing.
The w. C. T. U. will maintain its
usual non-partissn attitude with Its eyes
open, and candidates who wish our influ-
ence or our votes must watch their steps
In both directions, backward and for
ward.
A "Questionnaire for the women voters
Of Maine" has been prepared by the
state officers and will be the topic Of the
w. G. T. U. meeting at the Universalist
vestry Tuesday afternoon, May IS. This
will be an open meeting and all women
interested are urged to come. One hun.
dred of the "Questionnaires" will be
given out.
The meeting will be in charge of Mrs.
Eva Ordway and Mrs. Carrie Dudley.
Come and learn or come and help, and
incidentally have good time all by our
selves.
ELIZABETH w. MORTON, Press Supt.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE.

NV home place in South Paris village. two
story house, eli, electric lights, bath room. FUR
mace, spring and city water. shed, room f9r Tar q
auto and hsn house. Plenty OF land Tor arg
garden and 70 cut hay enough % Keep ,,.., COW
Zen n csn ia chsnged into two tenements.
IDA n. SHURTLEFFe
os Main Street, South Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Special Town Meeting saturday.
SEASONS SERIES WILL OPEN THREE
THOUSAND FOR SNOW BILLS.


A special Paris town meeting is called
at Grange Hall next Saturday ct 2P. N.
The matters Of business to receive stten
ton are:
Article 2. To see II the town will
grant and raise the sum of three thou.
sand dollars (sS000.00 to pay outstand.
Ing snow bills and instruct the treasurer
to hire the same.
Art. 8. Tosee If the town will vote to
transfer the amount of four hundred and
ten dollars and twenty-six cents (341O. 28)
this being the unexpended balance from
the soldiers home coming celebration, to
Arthur s. Foster Post, No. 72, American
Legion.
Art. 4. To see If the town will vote to
reconsider the vote made at the annual
town meeting whereby the compensation
for men and teams on the highway was
liked and either establish and 6x q diff
ferent rate or leave the matter of COM
pensation to the road commissioners.
Art. 8. To see IL the town will vote to
establish the compensation for the 90.
lectmen.
Art. 6. To see If the town will vote to
reconsider the vote passed at the annual
town meeting whereby 1t was voted to
hire three disinterested men to make Q
revaluation Of the property In the town
and fix the number to make such revalu-
alton at two persons instead of three.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

Any skin itching IL . temper tester. The more
Won scratch the worse IL ltches. Doan's Oint-
nent is for piles, eczema-any skin kching Soc
at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strength
ening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drui
stores 9l.25 bottle.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Born.

In Norway. May IL. to the wife Of Edwin g.
IN Norway. May Z. to the wife Of Adelard
Mor1isette, daughter.
In Peru, May s, 70 the wife Of Lowell Shaw.
daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

A sou.sbold remedy In America for % yess,.
n TSomsss Eclectic Oh. For cusss a., !
burns, scaids. bruisss- SOC and 800. Asah W 70
ssores-
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
p. g. 8. LOSES TO HEBRON

Pc. s. lost their fret game of the
season to Hebron by the score of TO 4
It was not Hebron Grammar but 1t was
q picked up team. But the Paris boys
did not give In until the last minute.
P. G. s. goes to Bryapt's Pond next Sat-
urday,
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Base Ball.

Paris High School put 1t all over
Bridgton Academy at the Paris grounds
Saturday afternoon, to the tune OF 10 to
1. The Paris boys batted heavily, and
Brington was simply outclassed.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

poan's Rsguess are Escommssnosec sos ,,t,,aS ~ sna
sss xSS ssy ssd ssds ssssss sss s = ~ dss s0r's
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE.

My house on Gothic Street. Two
tenements of five rooms each. All
in good repair.
J. H. BLAKE, South Paris.