davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Brick Grammar school.

The following pnpils had 100 per com
for the week ending Nay 20:
Grade 8. Lowaina Powers, Tins Gum
mings, Lucy Lundell. }ess
Grade I, Edythe Kerr, Lena Davis, Es
| tella Thurlow, Marion Davis.
Grade 9, Ruth Brown, Alpha Thayer,
Bessie Corbstt, Cecil Abbott, Eta
Knightly, John Chandler, Toini Cum.
mings, Madelyn Record, Ralph Davis,
Myrtle Bryant, Harley Bell, Wypona
Tbaysr. Ava Hatch. Natti Lnndell.
Grade 5, Hugh Morton, Edwin Whit.
ney, Marion Allen, Wilds Cole, Kenneth
Davis. Mabel Davis, Musa Taylor, Cliff.
ford Russell.
The following bad 100 per cent for the
past week:
Grade S-Wilfred Corbett, Geraldine
Stewart. Helen Morton, Ida Card, LUCY
Lundell, Tina Cummings, Glenda Garce-
Ion, Tbelma Burgess, Sharliene Cum
mings, Carroll Nottage.
Grade Z, Helen Judd, Lena Davis,
Marion Davis, Mamie Cummings, Ber-
nice Parsons.
Grade 8, Ruth Brown, Alpha Thayer,
Ina Chapman. Dorothy Dean, Bessie Cor
bett, Cecil Abbott, John Chandler, Mad
elyn Record, Ralph Davis, Mae Penfold,
Roy Young, Grace Rand, Jennie Swett,
Charlie Stiles, Clara Nevers, Philip
Plummer, Zilphs Doran, Matti Lundell,
Ava Hatch, Ernest Libby.
Grade 8, Marion Allen. Stella Mills,
Kenneth Davis, Musa Taylor, Rama
Judd, Olive Aarston, Mabel Davis, Cliff.
ford Russell, Leuise Cummings.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

Tue arrest Of A. A. Carter, alias Johr
Vsrser, Tor the attempted murder Of Mrs
josie A. Gerry OF Poland, was reported
70 iast weeks Democrat. At the time
OF arrest Carter was working on the CON.
crefe road In South Paris. His trial
took place before Judge Harry Mansei
IN the Auburn Police Court Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Gerry testified the shooting, o.
attempted shooting, took place on May
z0eh at the homo Of Arthur Il. Downing
IN East Poland, after she refused to mar.
~ Carter when he had secured divorce.
The friendship Of the two people began
ct Norway back In 1917 She admitted
it had been intimate st times but marred
oy quarrels. These had always been
smoothed over until that OF May 20. At
That time Carter was very insistent that
she marry him after be had secured q
divorce, and upon her refusal pulled q
revolver which be tried to fire three
times but II failed to explode each time.
Mrs. Gerry then ran to friends house.
She admitted that at one time she plan
ned to marry Carter.
Carter's story on the stand was sub-
stantially like Mrs. Gerry's except the
ending. He said he did not point the
revolver st Mrs. Gerry but at himself,
when she grabbed the gun and In the
struggle they tripped and fell.
Carter 10 married man and the father
OF Eve children.
Judge Manser found probable cause
and Carter was bound over to the higher
court in the sum of $1,000.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Miss Maude Button.

Mrs. Maude A. Button, wife of Lewis
G. Button, died at her home on Main
Street Wednesday, after the birth of a
stillborn child.
She was the daughter of George A.
and Emma Miller of Waterford, and was
born in that town 81 years ago.
She had been married about twelve
years and had lived in South Paris nearly
all of that time. She was q member OF
the Eastern Star and Mount Pleasant
Lodge OF Rebekahs, q great worker In
both, especially the latter.
She had many friends both In Water
ford and South Paris, among whom she
will be greatly missed.
For about year she had been the ef-
ficient clerk of the register of probate,
A. D. Park.
Beside her husband, she leaves an
aged grandmother, over 80 years of age,
Mrs. Mandana Miller of Walthsm, Mass,
aud four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Davis Of
South Paris; Mrs. Byron B. Bailey of
Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. James Il. Perry
Of South Paris, and Miss Hazel NJ. Miller
of South Paris.
The funeral was Saturday afternoon at
/ 80 O'Clock, and the interment was In
Elm Vale Cemetery In Waterford.
Her burial occurred on the thirty
fourth anniversary OF her birth.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Webster.McAlllster.

In Wayne last week, at the home oi
the BRIDES parents, were married Ger
aid F. McAllister of Norway, and Miss
Florence Webster of Wayne.
The double ring service was used.
The bride was gowned in white net. The
pair were attended by the BRIDES brother,
Wallace Webster, and Miss Doris Hatba-
way. The rooms we're attractively deo'
GRATED with apple blossoms and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs McAlliste were the recipi-
ents of many presents.
The bride il the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webster of Wayne. The ID
a graduate of Edward Little High School
In Auburn.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie A. McAllister Of Norway. BE Il
graduate of the Norway High School
and Bliss Business College, and 10 en-
ployed by j. w. Crosse & Co., wholesale
grocers.
The young couple took wedding triE
to Norway.
They will make their home in Lewis
ton.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Sumner Edwin Newell.

Sumner Edwin Newell died at hi
home In South Paris late Sunday evenin,
after. q short final illness, though he haC
been In rather feeble health for som,
time. Mr.. Newell was born June 81
1885, and csms with others of the famil,
to Paris Hill from Peru when his father
the late Sumner r. Newell, was elected
register of deeds for Oxford County.
8. E. Newell married Mary Annette,
daughter OF the late Stephen D. Hutch.
inson of Paris Hill, and became q part:
ner with Mr.. Hutchinson in the general
store which had been conducted by the
latter on Paris Hill. For many years
Mr.. Newell was in business there, first
under the firm name of Hutchinson &
Newell, and later associated with his
son-in-law, Perley +. Ripley, under the
name of S. E. Newell & Co. For a num-
Der Of years he was town clerk of Paris.
The business was sold to Andrews 8
johnson in 1914, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell came to make their home with
their daughter at South Paris. Mrs.
Newell died in 1918.
Mr.. Newell was the last Of eight chill
dren, several Of whom died in early life.
He Is survived by the daughter men,
toned above, Mary, wife of Perley F.
Ripley.
The funeral at 2 O'Clock Tuesday is at.
tended by Rev. Chester Gore Miller.
Burial is In Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Dorney.Starblrd.

Announcement 10 made of the marriage
Of Miss Abby A. Starbird OF South Parit
and Mr.. John Alexander Dorney OF NIL
waukee. The ceremony took place Wed
nesdsy afternoon, May 25th, at four
O'Clock, ct the home Of DR.. and Mrs
John P. Sprague, 1926 Lincoln Street, Ev.
anston, Illinois, the Rev. Arthur Rogers,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
officiating. The BRIDES attendant was
Miss Sadie Dorney of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wisconsin, sister Of the groom, and the
best man was Mr.. Edwin E. Witte OF
Madison, Wisconsin, olassmate Of Mr..
Dorney's at the University Of Wisconsin.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Saposs of Chicago, Mr.. Saposs being also
q classmate at Wisconsin.
The bride was gowned In her travelling
suit of navy blue, with blue hat, and
wore corssge bouquet of sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. After the cere-
mony q wedding dinner was served at
the Blackhswk Inn in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorney will be at home
in Milwaukee. where the groom is an at
torney with Offices in the Majestic Build
ing.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Oxford County Notes.

The Hebron Academy Alumni Associa.
ton celebrated unusual frolic" at the
Hunnewell Club In Newton, Mass, on
Friday last. There we're no set speechea
and no collections, only pool, billiards,
tennis and cards, With dancing to q real
jazz band. The chow was at $50 and
the dancing began ats. The tickets to
this sanotum OF revelry cost three dol
lars each person. All members were
notified In advance to lock up their
crouch, II they had one, In the Office
safe, for II they brought It It would be q
conner in this home brew of fun and
moonshine frivolity. 1t was said al
who attended got rid of their cobwsbi
of care in the limelight of good follow
ship.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Mrs. RoXena Al. Swan. .


After q year of failing health, Mrs
Rowena NJ. Swan passed away at heI
home In Norway on Tuesday evening, al
the advanced age OF more than 7S years
She was the daughter OF John E. and
Betsey (Howe) Farwell and was born In
Bethel August 10. 1912, and on April Z
1865, married Jonas W. Swan. She re-
ceived her education In the district
schools of Bethel and 10 early life was q
successful school teacher. She lived
early enough 10 the last century to re-
member the building OF the Grand Trunk
Railway and saw the first train over the
road to reach Bethel. It was known al
that time as the Atlantic & st. Lawrence
Railroad.
She lived little time In Greenwood,
also In West Paris but came with bel
husband to Norway about fifty years
ago.
She leaves two daughters, Miss Helen
s. and Mrs. Linnle R. Bartlett, widow OF
Captain Frank Bartlett, both of Norway
A son, Arthur q. Swan, died In Rox.
bury, Mass., four years ago.
The funeral was held Friday, Rev. G.
G.. Miller officiating. The interment
was at Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Memorial Day Observance.
GOOD WEATHER LENDS AID 10 THE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.


An outstanding feature Of the observ.
anoe OF Memorial Day at South Paris
was that portion OF the work 10 being
transferred from the Grand Army OF
the Republic and its auxiliaries TO the
American Legion, which IL taking It mp
with all the freshness and vigor Of
youth, and will carry Il on.
Deering Memorial Church Was filled at
the Sunday service, which was held ct
the regular morning hour, with sermon
by Rev. q. G.. McGlaufliu. Canton A.
s. Kimbsll, Patriarchs Militant, acted ~
escort to VIM. Z. Kimball Post, g. A. R.,
Arthur s. Foster Post, American Legion,
and their auxilisries.
| The Patriarohs Militant again acted
"a escort at the decoration ceremonies
of Monday forenoon, which followed
the usual custom. The line formed In
front of Grand Army Hall, headed by
the Norway Paris Band, Capt. Guy I.
Swett acting as marshal. 1t was to be
noted that of something more than
score Of civil war veterans, about two
thirds marched on foot, though the day
Vas very warm. Besides the soldiers
of the several wars and the auxiliary
organic ations, about hundred and hfty
school children were In the procession.
At Riverside Cemetery prayer was
offered by Rev. a. G.. McGlauf1in, and
an appropriate selection was sung by
a ladies' quartette composed of Miss
Ruth Graves, Mrs. Lester Wood, Mrs.
Alton H.. Jacobs, and Mrs. Stella W.
Burnhsm. The wreaths and flags were
Ynlo nf q fu
soldiers, the work being most of 1t done
by the boys of the American Legion.
The return march was made by Moore
Park and the soldiers monument.
At the afternoon exercises at Grange
Hall, W. s. Starbird, commander of
VIM. K. Kimball Post, G. A. R., who
called the meeting to order, stated to
the audience that the Grand Army was
finding 1t necessary to call upon the
Legion to take upon itself portion OF
the work of the day, and he called upon
Capt. Guy 1. SWEET, commander of
Arthur s. Foster Post of the Legion, to
preside at the exercises. Prayer was
offered by Rev. j. l.. Wilson, and there
were short remarks by Post Commander
w. s. Stsrbird. Gen. Logan's original
Decoration Day order was read by Frank |
lin Maxim, Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Mrs. Bertha Abbott, and "In
Fields" by Lieut.. Earle Cliff
ford, and selection was sung by the |
ladies' choir of the Methodist church.
Donald B. Partridge of Norway gave
the address of the afternoon, which was
not too long, indeed, 1t seemed short,
aud was patriotic and inspiring. To the
soldiers of the civil war he said, "Had
It not been for your achievements In the
eos, this country would not have been
in position to save civilization in the
great world war" To the Spanish war
"You demonstrated to the
world that America is the champion Of
the oppressed" To the soldiers OF the |
world Var, "As you defeated autocracy,
80 the country looks to you to defeat the
forces of disruption" Because our gov
system lacks strong central
the demagogue and the boil
shevist are finding their opportunity,
and their power for evil must be over.
come. We must realize that the suprem-
acy of law is the highest test of our
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Serious Injury to Arthur Bartlett.

ScTiOuc INJURY " AAShus OoA uSes'
Arthur G. Bartlett of Norway, son oi
Or. and Mrs. II. L. Bartlett, 10 in ST.
Barnabas Hospital In Portland, with
serious injuries received Sunday evening
In an automobile collision near Bruins
wick. He aud four other Bowdoin Col.
lege students in car driven by Walter
Stearns of Rumford, had started for
Portland, when just outside the village
of Brunswick they collided head on with
a car which was being driven by John
Doyle OF Bath under instructions Of the
seller of the car. Both cars we're turned
around, and the one containing the
students Ia said to have rolled over sew.
eral times. Bartlett was the worst In.
jured OF any one.
An X-ray examination Tuesday morn
ing showed that Bartlett had q badly
fractured jaw, and a slight fracture at
the base of the skull.
Bartlett is q member of the junior
class at Bowdoin, which has its Ivy Day
exercises this week. He was the poet
of the occasion, and bad his poem writ
ten. He was also to have been dele
gate 10 the Theta Delta Chi convention
In Chicago the last of June.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Saving the Grass Plot.

Wednesday afternoon there was an
informal conference of town and village
officers, business men and citizens, az
the fire station, to consider what should
be done with the grass plot In the
Square. When the cement road was
built, to build the curve properly at the
corner, 1t was necessary to cut into the
grass plot somewhat, and portion of
the fence has been removed.
When this plot was laid out, some
twenty or twenty five years ago, 1t will
be recalled by those who were here AZ
that time, there was some criticism and
fault finding regarding the size OF 1t.
While 1t followed the general lines OF
the Square, and fitted into its surround.
ings pleasingly, the outer curves OF !.
were somewhat 10 the way OF the stree'
traffic ss IL had been carried on. Since
that time 1t has occasionally been urged
that the street traffic needed the room
that is occupied by the grass plot, and
various suggestions have been made al
to what should be done with 1t.
Wedpesday's conference was by invi
tation OF the officials. that they migh
get an idea as to the general sentiment
Postm aster j. A. Kenney said that th'
business of the village demanded tb'
spacs occupied, especially as a parking
| place Cor cars, and was In favor OF NOV
ing the drinking tub and hydrsnt ul
| nearer the elm tree, to give clear space
| There was strenuous opposition q
this plan on the part Of most OF tn
others present, several OF whom sal
that they didn't want to destroy the oni
green grass there is In the Square, an
che sentiment was shown to be In favo
Of retaining at least part OF the turf. !,
After discussing the matter for
while, the session adjourned to the gra.
plot to take few Of the premises. 1t
likely that the drinking tub and hydran
will remain as they are, and that to
lines OF the grass plot will be somswh'
, changed and its size little reduced, OF
that the larger part Of 1t will be retai'
ed. Il may possibly be surrounded oy
concrete ourbIng In place OF the iro
fence.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

The pupils of Miss Grace 8. Dean In
West Paris will give recital In the
Grange Hall, that village, on Thursday
evening at 7:45. They will be assisted
by Allie Gotta OF this village on the cor.
net, by L. NJ. Irish on the trombone, and
by Miss Elizabeth Irish Of Buck6eld, 80.
prano. The accompanies will be Miss
Helen Packard, Miss Olga MoKeen and
Mrs. Mary Wardwell. The program
promises to be enjoyable, and 1t is hoped
there will be Q good attendance. Tht
admission for adults will be 25 cents and
| for children 15 cents.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
mi.. Rthel Al. stexens.

The death of Misc Ethel n. Stevens OF
Norway took place at the Fairfield Sana-
rorium May 20. She had been an inmate
of the sspatorium only about two weeks.
Her death was sudden and unexpected.
She was the daughter OF Walter d.
and Bertha (Hutchius) Stevens and born
December 20, 1900.
She vas . graduate OF the Norway
High School. She has father, one SIS
ter Miss Flora, and brother Leon.
Her mother died In 1917.
The body was brought to Norway tor
interment.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Died.

In South Paris, May 20, Sumner Edwin New.
ell, aged S5 years, IL months.
In kumford, May %, Albert Burgess aged IL
In In Rumford, May a., Miss Margaret Gillis
In West Bethel. May %, Mrs. Esther Peabody
In Bridgtop, May Mrs. Nellie Cole. former.
" of East Fryeburg, aged As years. =,
In Norway, May "a. Mrs. Rowena III. swan,
aged IS years, Q months, l2 days. o,
I'm PsWtucket, 4. l., Mrs. Emma Frances
French "a native of waterford, aged IS years.
In Fairfield, May %, Miss Ethel NJ. Stevens OF
In Sonth Paris, May Is. Mrs. Maude A. But
ton, aged IS years. II months, "a Gays, n.n,.,.
formerly of Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Maine News Notes.

Kenpebec River points are to have
steamer service with Boston and other
points during the coming season,
through the Kennebec Navigation Co..
which has purchased steamers and wharf
property of the Eastern Steamship Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Married.

In South Paris, May %, by Robert W. Wheeler,
.Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Roland H. Haggett of
South Paris and Miss Dorothy Z. Dumont Of
In Evanston, Ill May 25, by the Rev. Arthur
Rogers. Mr.. John Alexander Dorney Of NIL.
WsTkee, wis, and Miss Abby A. starbird OF
South Paris.
In Rumford, NAY %, Arthur Bilodeau Of Rum.
ford and Miss Florence BROKER OF Auburn.
In Mexico. May %, william Eastman OF DIX
6eld and Miss Myrtle R. Tyler Of Mexico.
In Wayne, May Gerald +. McAllister OF
Norway and Miss Florence Webster Of Wayne.
In South Bridgton, May Z, Richmond A. True
and Mics Jennie e. ingalls,, both Of Denmark.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Close of the School Year.

This is the last week of the grade
schools. The high school continues
another week after this.
The baccalsureate sermon before the
graduating class of Paris High School
will be given next Sunday evening, June
5, by Rev. Chester Gore Miller at the
Univsrsslist church, at 8 O'Clock.
Graduating exercises of the high
school will be held Thursday evening
June 8. The class of 1921 numbers fif'
teen, as follows:
James Abbott
Maxine Bennett
Seymour Card
Helen Cummings
Gertrude Cushman
Gladys Doran
Doris Graves
Bessie Greedy
Ada McAlister
Doris Merrill
Alan Miller
Periey Shaw
Louise Silver
Gladys Starbird
Barbara Turner
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

rhe Cumberland and Oxford Union
pomona Grange extends an invitation g
Oxford County Pomona to meet with u
e North Loysl. Thursday. June 2,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
s1oo Reward, 500

The readers of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that ccience has
been able to cure in oil its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing ita
work. The proprietors have 90 much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Born.

In Peru, May 20, to the wife of W. L. Nc.
Guire, q daughter.
In Melrose Highlands, Macs, May "a, to the
wife of Frederic e. Moran, summer resident
Of South Paris, Q son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Miss Topsy Turvy.

Thursday and Friday evenings the
three-act play, "Miss Topsy Turvy," was
presented at Grange Hall, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Social Union of the
Universalist church, with the following
cast:
Topsy Turvy, Tomboy Evelyn Wight
Deacon Jones Alan Miller
Mics spriggs, Topsy's Governess,
Mrs. Clarendon, Topsy's Mother. Mae Stevens
Mae Golden. Topsy's Cousin .------:. Beryl silver
Frank Golden. Macs Brother Carleton Gray
Ned, q aNegro-------------------- FRANK Ma4im
In the title role Miss Evelyn Wight
was decidedly the msdcap, irrepressible,
mischievous and entirely likable TOM
boy, with something doing all the time,
and ably seconded by her cousin Frank.
Others in the play are all character parts,
and they were severslly we'll presented.
The only criticism Ia that the Deacon
and Ned entered so fully into the spirit
and expression of their parts that they
failed to make their enunciation entirely
clear, and it was at times difficult to
catch the point of what they said.
The play itself is practically series of
laughable pranks by Miss Topsy Turvy,
without any Objectionable feature, and
without the semblsnce Of Q plot, except
that Lord Clarence marries the other
girl instead of the one who meant to get
him-as sometimes happens in real life,
it is said.
There were fair houses each night.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply
complexion. headaches, nausea. indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly
For pure blood, sonnd digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. 11.25 at all stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

For baby's Group, willie's daily cuts and
bruises, mothers core throat. Grandms's lame:
ness,-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. SOC and 60c.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

For any itching skin trouble, piles. ecxema
salt rheui. hives, Itch, scald head herpes, scae
les, Doan's Ointment - highly recommended
900 tox at al stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

For q mild, easy action Of the bowels try
Doan's Resulets, modern hxaave. 70 u ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

Rita Frost
Inc Inc, Ia 81. Honor. Geraldine Stewart
sscond n AID -of. Honor ----.Sharlene Cummings
The Frog Prince --Iu uos,sn Kn,chf
The King Union Pratt
second Page. wilfred Coroets
Polly lly--------Msfsi;d5, -csorn.-Ms Aid. and Pages.
Presentation OF Diplomas to Eighth 6raoe-
Admiration 25 cents. Ssats on sale at
aoward's Drug Store Tuesday, June l.
Orchard Project Leader U. b. Hesid
has arranged for . busting demonstrs-
ion Tor Thursday, June 9th, In the
l. orchsrd of A. A. Jenkins on Paris hii'
TIL. demopstration will be OF particular
;n,srast To the orchardists, because Dust,
;nr 4. rsvolusionizing the metho0s o.
ann,,ing poi,ons and fungicides TO irui,
,rsss The meeting will be calico ~ y
O'Clock In the morning, and the i,loaov. as,,.
procram will consist oil taiks 90 , uus"I s
sp, sying and other matters: wnsou n.a -
Consnt. president OF the Farm DulssS
and T. 4. Chase, county orcnaro Plo!eVS
,sadsr. will be present. Every one !.
,,vIsad 10 attend, and those VINO CUM
should bring picnic lunches.
wsmbsrs OF the Methodist churcn, .
ar nnmher Of about forty, gave . sa,
a.;.s ~ nar,v 10 George w. Cook on Fs,
/ day evening, which was tne s.ass. s's
anniversary OF bis birth, ana pses'r.v, rs
him with gold beaded cane. lug r. NJ
isantstion was made by hev. %; "
Glaufiiu, and Mr.. Cook, altnoegn III !.
sntlreIy By surprise, Responded nsgPs P,
Psmsrks we're made BY bsnJam'n 49,
S no W,nf,sId s. Starbird, who have pee
.,afsd snu with Mr.. Cook on the ooat
sssoSe s"n.esss for more than forty ye.rs.
.ac o. soIo Vas given By Mics Hesss
p.d~.s and : vocal solo By MT: Goo.
uht ushtsr Mrs. L. @. srnilsy-"rne I'D ~
osagt gpsrtsot Dsy"-vsry htting Tor N
o.c.s,on Rsfrsshmsnts -of zoe osss' S
ocS1 49,, crackers were served ana
sv sr oIsssart social hour spent.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

Edith Lowell, Miss jackson
suoay evening an interesting recital
gwen at the home Of Miss Nellie ID.
sSon sI'on BY her pupils, known a. the
.usical Workers." assisted 10 vocal
s1osrs BY Mr.. Wsllsss A. Ripley. Fol-
"''ns is the program: