davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
ROZDELENi LODNiHO PARKU
MA LABI. !
Y Pafizi dne 18. cervna 1921

y PaI1zl dne 10. cerVna l9zlst
CIanel 339 versaillsk6 mirov6 smlouvy pravf:
'N6mecko postoupi nahradou skod interesovanym
nostem spojenym pfidruzenym lhute nanevy
po nofikac ez bude ucnena, cast vlecnych parnku
lodi tere prookoovany pffstavech rfcni site
chz tyka clanek 331 (Labe Odra atd).
N6mecko posoupi takt6z velky material potfebny nte
resovanym mocnostem spoienym plidruzenym pouzvan
echto siti -. .ss..~ ..se,,4 .
Pocet veenych parniku a lodi mnozstvi materiau je
h rozdeeni budou stanoveny ednm neb nekoka rozhod
@imi jmenovanymi spojenym stay ameckym die odavod
potfeby nteresovanych mocnos zvlaste zakade
lodni dOpravy peti etech, predchazecch valku.
VSechny postoupene lodi budou mus byt opatfeny svym
vystroem vym stroll byt dobr6m stavu byt schopny do
pravova zboz mali byt vybrany mez odmi postavenym
dob6 MONA neposednejs.
Postup provedeny die tohoto canku, bude pravo
odskodnen jehoz vyse rozhodcim ci rozhodcm
smahem nebude sm6 zadnGm prpade pevysova skutecny
nakad vynalozeny postoupeneho materialu od
poca vSe duhu n6meckeho nasedkem bude pr
sluset Nemecku, ably odskodnlo maiitel6 lodi.
Mez ineresovane mocnosti patfilo ovem Ceskosloven
sko Bo tedy ably delegace ably dr. Osusky
sanec ceskosovensky Parz rozhodeimu ukaza jake
prave oprnene potreby naseho atu pfesvede no. po
did, tery Chime narok odpovida t6mto potrebam
nepodrobn6s bya 1913 byla ato wa
zaklad Tehdy bya celkova doprava DO Lab cekem
1880 toho doprava nz melo Ceskoslovensko
dcast zaem, byla asi 3500O00 tun Nemecka vnern do
prava edy as Ia milonu Nasi dopravy
Usm a N6meckem pax bylo as 100000 tun.
Rozhodci kombinuje cisla skuteGne dopravy a
doti defnvnimu cislu 'oduvodnen6 potfeby" rozhod
nyni poreby repubky ceskosovense na
nosnos, pokud de nakadni lodi 1S tc konskych SILL
kud jde vlecne parniky. ar ~tsst s4
Ponevadz pro dopravu nehod Sc nakladni lodi vel
Ike nosnos tedy huboke pfichazeii tedy
hu en lodi nosnosi 500 un Jake jsou
Iabe obvye lie pocitat re n6meck6ho odniho
posoupeno asi 45O lodi nakadnich ponevadz vec-
parniky hofnm Lab miVai pfhzn6 pet konskych
sil. asi So parnikn ylecnych.
Mmo nakladni lodi vleGn6 panky b8zi o lodni do
pravn material speciene praWi zafizeni Magdebur
ku to jest sklade pevne povouc efaby eetrck6 atd
efabn byy nam pfisouzeny elektrck6 Magdeburku
karine, Decline Usti mad L. tf povouci eraby Mimo
defnitvn prisouzen rozhodnuto bdou
peny ieste til dalSi, az die ziisten q mste
Rozhodci dale sanovil ze do Gervence deeqace
ceskosovenaka dohodnouti deeqac nemeckou zpisobu
prevedeni mas stat bvchom t6o huy dohod
H. kter6 lodi Jake nosnosti komu patriot mali pc
stoupeny
Co neidrve budeme NIT lab vastni obchodn lod stvo
ehoz organised kontroe atd nutno zahv fnit def
nitivni rozhodnut
Dopnkem teto vitane zprape nov6n uspeehu pripoil
il zpravu nem6nG vitanou Slem dunase komse bude Bra
raava Jak znamo byte loZhodovano mezi Bgehaae1n Bra
rsavou Vidni Jiho1ovane dluzno zvlase pripone
nout nakonec hasova am take pro Braslavu Pro Widen
odeVzoah oy Vseho NsnoV len edng has 1othar Suchy
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Reception to New Pastor.

A very pleasant affair was the recep.
ton given at Deering Memorial MethO-
dist Episcopal Church Thursday evening
TO Rev. q. G. McGlauflin, the new pas
tor of the church, and Mrs. McGlaufin.
The vestry of the church had been made
especially attractive with plants and
flowers and other simple decorations.
A large number of the people of the
church, including good proportion oil
the young people, and invited guests
from the other churches were present.
After the guests had arrived and been
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. McGlauf1in,
there was program OF music and speak
ing. DIR. C. L. Buck served ss chairman.
The welcome on behalf of the church
was extended by G. o. Turner, principal
of the high school. Others who joined
in the welcome were Rev. j. L. Wilson
of the Baptist church, Deacon K. P.
Woodbury. of the Congregational church,
Arthur z. Forbes representing the Uni
versalist church, Rev. r. A. Sullivan OF
the Norway Methodist church, and Rev.
o. z. Barnard OF the Norway Congrega'
tional church. Rev. Mr.. McGlsuflin re-
sponded fselingly and with appreciation
OF the welcome, and Mrs. McGlauflin
added few especially we'll chosen words.
Interspersed with the speaking, the
musical numbers included piano trio
by Mrs. Burnhsm, Mrs. c. NJ. Merrill
and Miss Hester Ordwsy, piano solo by
Miss Brooks, vocal solos by Mrs. Smiley
and Harry Williams, snd an exercise by
six girls, ending with the presentation OF
flowers to Mrs. MoGlsuflin.
Punch and crackers we're served and
social period spent after the program.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Oxford County Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth L. B. Richards, aged w
vasrs. the oldest resident OF Mexico,
aIsd saturday after . short Illness o.
nnsumonis. Mrs. Richard: was wen
Pnown 70 this section. and bad been .
vomau of unusual accomplish ments .oa
one Of her age. She was the hr'. .S wG%sn nan
20 to- vote In the town Of Mexico, and was
,hs Hr,t woman in that section OF sno
.ts.e w to fiy, having made an sight-min,
nss fli9ht with Aviator Harry Jones ias'
summer. At the age Of 9i. Mrs. Richards
Vas sbs daughter Of John Q. ana snas, a,,
hath Page Barnard, and Was born Ap,n 81
Ss isa9. in the first frame house eniis 10 10
Wsxico. which is still standing Sne oss
sIvays been resident Of Mex 700. 10
Is49 she married Jarvis W. hicnaras,
Sho died In 1891. Five OF snelr n'pe
chiIdreu are now living, Dana Of mexico,
Charles B. of Salem, Ore, Ars. rear
psss.n Of Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary a "a.
uovsrd and Mrs. Vena Galloup, WIZ
The lsst named OF whom shs msds MOI
home.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
r. n. s. Alnmnl Benouet.

The executive board Of the Alumni
association held meeting recently and
decided on Friday evening, June 10, q
the date OF the annual banquet, this be-
ing the night following the High School
graduation. Definite announcement will
be made later.
The president, Raymond Gates, ap.
pointed the following committees:
Program committee-Mrs. Mildred Cole, DIR
y; n. Merrill. Misses Nora Dunham, Beatrio<
kxecrtive committee-Mrs. Hattie Barnes
nrs. Cole. Miss Andrews. Mias Durham, 8. j
Rayson. Miss Beryl Silver.
ruoncity committee-Dr. G. NJ Merrill.
Inc president ID member Of each committee
Owing to the TACT that 80 many neg.
ieot to pay their regular memb bership
dues, it was voted that no person shall
De allowed TO purchase q banquet ticket
until he has paid bis dues of Is cents.
This rule 10 absolutely necessary, In
order TO put the association on q firm
financial basis, and ct the same time re.
move lot OF unnecessary work from the
secretary and treasurer.
1t was voted that the $50 scholarships
to the high school be awarded this year
by rank, that the boy and girl getting
the highest rank for the four years Of
high school work shall each receive $50
with the recommendation that 1t be used
for further education. In years follow
ing, these scholarships are to be awarded
by system Of points, to extend over one
years time for the class of 1922; two
years for the class Of 1928; three years
for the class Of 1924; four years for the
class of 1925; and four years time for
each succeeding class. This system Of
points is to include all school activities,
such as class work, athletics, literary
work, speaking, school spirit aud morale,
school paper, and any other school activ-
tiles, with the idea of timulatipg and
encouraging the development OF the all
round student. A complete system of
points is to be drafted, and presented at
the annual alumni business meeting for
adoption by the association.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Brick Grammar School.

The pupils Of the Brick have given ten
dollars for the Near East Relief. This
was part of the money taken in at the
tair last Tuesday. The pupils and their
parents worked hard to make the fair q
success, and were grateful to the eight
people who attended.
The following had 100 per cent IN
spelling for the week:
Grade 8, Ruth Crockett, Helen Morton
Geraldine Stewart, Ida Card, Lucy Lun-
dell. GIeuda Garcelon, Marion Hill, Tina
Cum miugs, Lowains Powers. =,
Grade Z, Henry Plummer, Helen JUDI,
Marion Davis, Shirley Bean, Mamie
Cummings, Estslla Thurlow, Lena Davis,
Bertha Bowker, Lila Bryant.
Grade Q, Ina Chapman, Dorothy Dsan'
Bessie Corbett, Cecil Abbott, Eta
Kuishtly, John Chandler, Toini Cum
mipes, Madslyn Record, Mae Penfoid,
Roy Young, Martha Bsrrows, Hilda
Cummings, Charlie Stiles, Clara Nevers'
Sidney whitney, Matti Lundeli, Ava
Hatch, Harry McGinley.
Grade s, Lenise Cummings, Pauline
Tburlow, Olive Marston, Stella NILS,
WIlda Cole, Marion Allen.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Charles e. 0oWell.

Word was brought to this community
last week of the death of Charles e.
Gowell of Greene, formerly OF South
Paris, where be had wife, q son Dwight
aud married daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Stevens.
After leaving South Paris he moved to
Auburn, where he bought a farm on the
South River road; but for the past few
years has lived with brother In Greene.
On Monday of last week Mr.. Goweli
and brother came from Greene to Au-
burn on business. Most OF the business
had been done and Mr.. Gowell was walt.
ing for his brother on Mill Street, when
be was stricken with hemorrhsge and
died within few minutes while sitting
on the curb. When found, medical aid
was summoned but was Intellectual. he
had been subject to hemorrhages. :.
Mr.. Gowell was born in Hartford o.
wears ago, the son OF John and Mary
Foster) Gowell.
The funeral was In Auburn Wednes-
day from the Dillingham; funeral parlors,
and the interment was at Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Daushtsrs American RsvoIution.

Daughters American Revolution.
The following officers OF Abigail Whit.
man Chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution, Norway, have been
elected:
Ragent-Nrs. Harriette Brown.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Gertrude W. Libby.
Sec-Mrs. EVA @. KimbAlL
Treas.-Nargaret A. Baker.
Historian-Mrs. Jennie O. Foster.
Re9istrar-Nrs. Emma 4. Sargent.
Standing Committees:
Patriotic EducaHon-Ayn Richards. Mrs
Historic Spots and Revolutionary Markers
Mrs. Evils !. Cook, Mrs. Elisabeth w. Sampson
Welfsre Of Women and Children-1lorA kicn'
ards, Mrs. Sadie V. Martin.
Opportunity Tarm-Mrs. Mary O. Smith.
Fiowers-Mrs. Lena O. Andrews.
Magasine-Mrs. Gertrude 3. Barker.
Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Laura A. Sanborn
Program Com.-Nrs. Emma A. Sargent, Mrs
Edith B. Bartlett, Mrs. Nellie DWinal.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Meeting OF chautauqua Association.

"ASSsAu8 VI Suootou4oo hSoUCiotlOus
A meeting of the Norway and Paris
Chautauqua Association has been called
by President E. N. Swett, to be held at
the vestry of the Norway Congregational
church, Wednesday evening, May IL, at
s O'Clock.
Carl 81. Turner, assistant general man
ager Of the Community Chautauquas,
will be at the meeting TO confer with the
memb bers and set out the several features
of this years program.
Following the usual custom, this will
probably function as the annual meeting
Of the association, and officers will be
chosen and other arrangements made for
the year.
All signers of the guarantee, Of which
there are large number, are members
OF the association.
This years program opens on the 9Th
Of July, and the season ticket pledges
made at last years Chautauqua ensure q
successful series.
The treasurer's report, to be made at
the meeting, will show balance on hand
in cash of $22.95 against $194 90 last
year, the total expense of last years pro-
gram having been in excess Of the net
receipts
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
pythian Sisters.

At the next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, May 10, there will be work, and
ali Sisters please remember to bring
som ethiug for the refreshments served
after the lodge meeting.
Pythian Sunday will Dc observed 9 oy
gamlin Lodge, <. Of P, and Hamnn
Temple, Pythian Sisters, May losn. D.
services at the Congregational church 10
,bs forenoon at 10:45. 1t 10 hoped every
slater will try and attend. Meet at the
hall at 10 sharp. na
May II and Is. .a.a
There has been ~ Invitation EXTENDED
10 Bry ants Pond and Waterford Loogss
so visit Hamlin Temple In the near
iuture, and Hamlin Temple has accepted
au Invitation to visit Brldgton Temple
ON May 20.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Paris High School Notes.

Thursday, May s, Albert Saunders,
the Billy Sunday convert, visited the
high school and gave the students a taik
on the experiences OF his life and the
need of education.
This year two scholarships OF $50 each
will be given by the Alumni Association
to the senior boy aud girl who have the
highest rank. Next year and each year
following they will be offered for the
best all.rouud student.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Base Ball.

Wednesday, May 4, Paris High played
West Paris on the home grounds. The
result of the game Was . score OF to
in favor Of South Paris.
The game with Buckfisld High School
at Buckteld Saturday was won by Buck
field, IL g. ,
The game was full Of errors through
ont, but at times 1t looked as though
Paris would take the lead. The timely
hits of Buckfield when most needed
gained them the runs they were IN need
Of. Starbird and his hitting was feat
ure.
Next Wednesday, the 11th, we play
Lsayitt Institute at the high school
grounds, and hope all will turn out a.
il is sure to be very good game we
know.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Born.

In South Paris. April %. to the wife Of Frank
W. Thomas, q daughter. Lillian May.
In East Hebron, April 28, to the wife OF Leslie
Perry, q daughter.
In Bethel, April q, to the wife of A. b. Gibbs.
q daughter.
In Bethel. May /, to the wife of Levi Brown.
q son.
In Sweden, May !, to the wife Of Jay Bishop,
daughter.
In Oxford. April 81. to the wife of Edward 8.
Bryce, q son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that Ecience has
been able to cure in all 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 its
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Married.

In South Paris, Nav ], by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller. Mr.. william r. Tuttle of Paris and Miss
Avis Elsie Strout Of Poland.
In Rumford, May 2, Arthur Fournier and
Miss Medora Belanger, both Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss.
Supreme judicial Court
HAZEL W. CARR
vs..
PORTERlH. CARR.
Libel for Divorce.
Libel for Divorce.

To the Honorable Justice Of the supreme ~.
diciai Court next to be holden at Paris, within
and for said county of Oxford on the seconu
Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1871.
Respectfully represents, Hazel W. Carr OF
Porter, In the County of Oxford und state Oh
Maine, that she was lawfully married 70 Porter
+. Carr. formerly OF 1 MacwsnSc &c ,arts untno%n At
Kingman, in the County of Penobscot. on the
ninth dav OF August. 1918. by William Ripley. o
minister Of the gospel duly authorized 70 so.em
nice marriages; that since tne,t hd snS w,se 3;
said Macwshoc Plantation, that there mas Deen
born TO them from said intermarriage, two
children, to wit: Ruth e. Carr, aged years;
Iune E. Carr. aged years thst yo9r ITO oeiish, ssId
iibellee as faithful. true and anectionate wife,
but that the said llbellee unmindful OF his mar.
riage vows and obligations, has lot three years
now last past. grossly negiected' nEsIes'eu anu a
abused your libellant, and has refused to i've
with her without cause. and although able 70
labor and provide for your said nbeilant and
aaid minor children, has neglected and refused
30 to do; and that on the tenth day OF January.
lss said libeliee utterly deserted your mesman,
said desertion for three consecutive yearf next
ibelant has been greatly humiliated ana mas
there is no collusion between your ibellant "a ana G
liant is q resident of this State.
wherefore, your libellant prays that divorce
from the bonds of matrimony may be decreed
between her and the said Porter n. Carr, and
that she may be given the custody OF SAID minor
children, and your libellart further alleges tnal
the residence Of said libellee ia unknown to your
iibellant and cannot be sscertained by reasona.
BILE diligence. .,,
Porter, Maine, April IL, 1921. Libellant.
oTInu Or MAINE
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss. April 70, 1921.
Personally appeared Hazel W: Carr; above
named libellapt and made oath that the fore.
going allegation as to the residence OF the
libellee is true. "
Notary Public.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

SOUTH PARIS INDIANS /ll-NoRwAY
INDEPENDENTS 10.
The Paris Indians added another VIC
tory to their list by defeating Norway
independents II to 10. The Indians got
two runs In the secord inning and Nor
vsy did not get any. The third inning
Norway rallied In nine runs ana raf''
none. n,
The Indians will play Oxford Park
from Norway next Saturday at Z:SV'
All be present.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
State of Maine.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss:
Supreme Judicial Court; in vacation ton
UPON THE FOREGOING LIBEL, ORDEhEp'
That the Libelant give notice to the said Por:
ter ii. Carr to appear before the Justice OF
our Supreme Judicial Court. to be holden at
Paris, within and for the County OF OIIora. m
publishing an attested copy Of said libel. and
this order thereon, three weeks successively IN n
the Oxford Democrat, a newspaper printed ID
Paris, in our County Of Oxford, the last pInt PUBL
Tnesday of Oct, A. D. 1921, that he may there
and then in our seid Court appear and shoT nov
cause, II any he have, why the prayer OF SAID
libelant should not be granted.
LUERE B. DEASY,
Justice of the Supreme judicial Court.
A true copy Of the libel and order OF court
'nsrses; Attest: DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, clers. =,
rsEAL.l ie-1i
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Community Club Pair.

This 10 the week OF the Community
Club Fair, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. .
noon in the Grange Hall. Around the
valls will be arranged twelve booths,
each to represent q month of the year.
The decorations will be in keeping Wild
the mo oths they represent, also the good
things on them to sell. -,
Oo Thursday evening the men will
serve a supper. After the supper the
ladies' "Two- Tone" Minstrels will oc-
cupy the boards with the most CLASSY
mipstrelsy and vaudeville yet heard IN
South Paris. The circle will DO made
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
MAY Festival.

The school children of Norway will
give May festival at the Opera House
on the afternoon OF May 10, beginning at
Q O'Clock. This will be the program:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Card Of Thanks.

Wa vi.h to extend our thanEs % go sad
m ,.,snds Who 90 kindly remembered
NJ % dnrIns our recent bssesvemsos.
JoHs n. kuHcH AND FAAa'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives netice that ne
has been duly appointed administrator OF the
OsGOoD A. HODGMAN, late Of Taunton,
Mass,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased are desired to present tho
same for settlement. and all Indebted thereto
are REQ rested to make payment immediately.
WALTER L. GRAY.
April Goth. 1871. South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
Died.

In West Paris, Nav Z, Mary Edwina, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A bner II. Mann, aged years.
In Mexico, May Z. Mrs. Elizabeth L. B. Rich
ards. aged 81 years.
In Rumford. April q, Randsn Berry. aged l
In Lewiston, May Q, Charles e. Gowell Of
Greene, formerly Of Hartford and South Paris,
aged 81 years.
In Rumford, May 3. Mrs. Angelina Rossi, aged
86 years.
In Auburn. Mrs. Julia e. French, formerly Of
Buckheld. aged 70 years.
In East Waterford, April 80. William Keen,
aged 10 years.
In Locke's Mills, May s, Mrs. Sadie Kimball.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10
FOR SALE.

Monday and Tuesday, May 0 and 10,
beds, mattress, buffet, stove, rugs. pill
lows, canned goods, chairs, crockery,
quilts, pictures, lamps, art squares,
Kettles, roaster and portieres.
MRS. ANTOINETTE MURPHY,
10 over Bolster's store.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

Y. p. G. u.
The Y. P. @. u. Of the Unfversaliet
church, Norway, have elected the fol
lowing officers:
Pres-Glenn B. McIntire.
via Pres.-Carroll DeCoseer.
eec-Euxabeth Hall.
Tress.-Houghton Kimhau.
Member Execofive Comm'ttee-W. hsford
Mann.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

Heavy. impure blood makes . muddy. pimply
complexion. headaches, nausea: Indigestion.
For pure blood, sonnd digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. el25 ct all stores.
For any itching akin trouble, piles, eczema,
salt rheum, hives. Itch, scald head. herpes, scab
les, Doan's Ointment Ii highly recommended,
60c o tox at all stores.
For baby's Group, wilie's daily cuts and
bruises, mothers sore throat, Grandmas lame.
ness,-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oll-the household
remedy. 500 and coo.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10


Tea Coffee
AL Tor 50 cents. Supper sharp at $50.
D. A. Noyes has IN album containing
"o hundred photos of men prominent
~ 'ne United States halt . century ago.
40" OF them are Union generals, but
.aete are quite a number on the Confed-
eaSe aide. There are naval officers too,
sHo sprinkllng Of statesmen, Federal
4u confederate. 1t is 4 very interest
s oook to look at. Nearly, IL not quite
Vi toe originals Of these photos arr
s9Au' and some OF their names almos
.sOs'en. II 10 Interesting TO older per
e' Woo took part In events which mad'
su'ae men prominent, and to the risins
ssoeration who have heard of them Ii
'0ng and story.
eouth Paris has as good q street o
Ss'" ss they have anywhere. II on,
' not believe 1t examine Park, Higi
ua MAIN Streets. OF course with sucl
0u paving there Is temptation to us'
Mf Mof was up to Monday morning. Quit
.y these streets may become spoe'
s, ss ~hen open to the public, and som
s wanted to try them before th
S%ent hardened. Perhaps their driver
ambitions to leave their wheel print
a., oe sands OF time, or TO be more III
y a On the concrete of 1921. Perhap
Iy are Tar sighted people and want ;
-. records for future generation
,ns 'o ausos may be q thing forgotte
ms,. 'oe'r tracks curiosity. But q
.s. 's' o. what the reason, the tsmpsatio
~ @ use the new road. This rouse
So.ne ne oil the Kerr Construction Co
is,ssser, and this sign appeared In Ma
.;,s square: "Cautionl This road 10 fille
cn,;oS a acksF People eyed this sign wit
Ala SISy and With some distrust. The
or,s% ' know whether to take 1t for fal
b. @ @s. An examination showed it
bean S. !, ali right, for every few feet hs
VSIatp planted beneath the gravel coatir
cu,s sS a nad been thrown over IL to bel
rIsS properly, . board driven throua
tn nais, and the business ends q
'uis was sasisfastory.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-10

For mild, easy action Of the bowels try
Doan's Regulets, modern iaxasive. soc - al
stores.