davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

BRYANr's PoND.-Mrs- Carrie Z. Pever-
", wife OF EOen E Poverty, OF No. Wood
stock, who has been great sufferer for
the past few months from consumption,
passed away on the 2nd inst. Rev. L. Ii.
Tabor OF this place attended her funeral.
Mr.. Eli b. Whitman. who has been rap
idly falling from consumption, the past
few weeks, died last Friday, aged sbou,
IS years. His funeral was attended on
Sunday by Rev Seth Benson.
At the regular meeting of Franklin
Grange, No. Ia, Dec. /, the following of.
ticers were elected for the ensuing year
Albion p. Cole, NJ. Mrs. Ellen Z. Bowker,
Sec. James L. Bowker, Treas; Mrs. NJ.
Z. Davis, p. Mrs. Anna Billings, c.. Mrs.
Emily J. Felt, F.; G. N. Felt, S.; S. C.
Davis, A. s.; ID. j. Libbey, L.; s. B. Cur
tis, o.; A. L. Rowe, G. X; Mrs. Felt, l..
A. s. Alden Chase, c. C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

WHILE in Norway, last week, we had
the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Chase, a
member OF the new firm now operating
the Norway shoe factory. We congratu-
lste the people OF Norway in msking such
= valuable addition to their population.
Mr.. Chase is a young, active aud enter
prising business man. He is well posted
on the shoe business. and will carry on
this factory In thorough and satisfactory
manner, while we presume that he will
aid sill good local enterprises as his prede-
cessors have done. Mr.. Chase comes
from Lynn, in the morsl welfare of which
city he takes great interest. May he
live to see Norway as large and thriving a
city, partly through his own efforts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
Following Is the
DEDICATION HYMN.

Thou who makest Heaven thy throne,
Whose being ILLS all time and space,
But who the contrite heart dost own.
As thine accepted dwelling place,
Accept this house which We have built
To thy great name. "A lowly shrine;
Here wash away our sin and guilt,
And let thy face upon US shine.
IIither rs comes thy sacred day,
Help us TO haste with joyful feet;
Let fear and sorrow fade away
As thy blest presence here We meet.
No vain oblation would we bring;
In spirit and in truth would we
Our prayers present, our praises sing
Thou seekest such TO worship thee.
Here let the stimuli learn of thee
And taste and know thy saving love;
Here let thy people joyful be.
Till they behold thy face above.
Public services We're also held ia tn,
evening with a sermon by Rev Mr.. Clark
followed by Rev. Mr.. Garland Those who
have been Interested In the building OF thi.
church feel that they have abundant rea
son TO be thankful that they have been thu.
prospered In bringing the undertaking II
completion and opening the house for pub
lie worship, services will now be held ev.
cry Sabbath at 10 :45 a. m. SIRRAH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

WE spent some very pleasant hours IN
the dental chairs OF DR.. Jones and DR..
Clark, st Norway, last week. Now don't
smile because we said pleasant hours.
After one has suffered for days with an
ever increasing pain from teeth that have
.ased 10 DC OF much use, the time that is
spent in procuring relief is pleasantly
spent Then DR.. Jones has pleasant
way OF greeting his customers, and a
pleasant Way OF persuadiug refractory
tooth from It's natural bearings at the tirst
effort. Dr. Clark has very pleasant OF
dee. decorated, with artistic skill, in fans,
cards. &C. Ia fact DR.. Clark Is an artist
In his profession. lie can repair teeth
that are almost entirely gone aud leave
them 40 that they scarcely show 4 patch
At the same time he is so gentle aud care
ful in his movements, that the patient eN-
periepces the minimum OF pain while he
is under operation. This office, presided
over hy DIS Jones and Clark, is supplied
with sll modern dental machinery and ap-
puancr-, so that Suy style OF work can be
performed on teeth in thoroughly salts
factory msnuer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

PARIS. Hon. John p. Swasey OF Canton
was In town. last week.
Mr.. J. T Clark, who has been in poor
health for some time, has gone 10 Portland
for treatment, and may spend the winter
In the South.
Mr.. and Mrs 6 L. Hawkes. have gone
to Boston to purchase holiday goods. They
will make q large display OF new goods,
on their return. Probably they will have
the largest stock In this line, ever shown
In the village.
Mr.. Perkins. a grandson OF Elder Per-
kins, (who has resided in this village for
some time. connected with the publish
ing house OF ID Lothrop & Co., Boston,
spent Sunday In town.
The old ash tree, which for so many
years has stood on the roadside few rods
below Mr.. jacob Daniels house has fallen
8 victim 10 the woodlands az. We don't
know who cut 1t down nor why It was
done. but II is great pity that the shade
trees cannot be allowed 10 grow by our
roadsides, particularly such ancient land.
marks a that. There was time when
the hill road from above the cemetery was
q beautiful and attractive drive. II has
now been rendered barren waste. Some
legislation should protect travellers In
their right 10 have shade trees by the road
sides.
The Winter Term OF our school COM
menced Monday. Dec. 6, with q l.. Dun
ham, A. B., Principal, aud NJ. Rose Giles
Teacher OF the Primary Department.
Eighty-two We're enrolled during the first
week. The second lesson in Penmanship
will be given Wednesday evening. For
the benefit OF those who lost the first
night, an extra evening will be given.
All would do well TO avail themselves Of
this opportunity.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton will occupy the Uni.
versslist pulpit next Sunday.
Don't forget the grand bal at the Acad-
envy, Tuesday evening, Dec. IL.
Mrs. Ella (Sanderson) Chase with her
little daughter is visiting at the Chase
homestead in this village.
Mr.. Henry Tuell of No. Paris, met with
painful accident last Saturday, while
riding between South Paris and Paris Hill.
Near the old Stowell house, his colt took
fright and threw Mr. Tuell out, who, strik-
ing on his head, received several deep cuts
on and above the forehead. The colt
cleared itself from the carriage, but was
soon captured by traveller on the rosd.
Rev. Mr.. Cochrahe preached q very &C
ceptable sermon, last Sunday, on the sub
ject of the good young man. He took y
very sensible view of .moralists, stating
that they were UNNECESSARILY better for
the community than immoral men; still
he thought their chances OF salvation were
rather poor, because they were generally
self-satisfed, and did not seek for gospel
truths.
There will be q socisble at the vestry,
this tMonday) evening, at O'Clock.
A stage team will run to South Paris
skating rink, Saturday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

Parsons wishing extra copies OF the
OXFORD DEMOCRAT Of Jan. s, which will
contain history of the psper from its
foundation, should send in their orders at
once. We shall issue an extra large edi-
ton, but may not be able to Ill orders.
Single copies mailed TO any address, for
dva rants
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

The Ills which flesh Is heir to are mo, e
often due To impurities in the blood than
is generally supposed. The publication of
this vital fluid enables the system to ward
OF It's worst enemies. There is no doubt
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is one of the best
blood purifiers 10 the world, and we feel
confident that those who give it trial
will not be disappointed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
CoYErOUsNRss IN DISGUISE.

The wonderful success of James Pyle's
Pearline has given rise TO food Of imita.
lions with an zine" to their names, evil
IDENTIFY TO have them sound like Pearlipe.
Enterprises Of this sort are quite liable to
be more selfish than beneficial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

The OXFORD DENoCRAT most unmer-
cifully goes for" The Blaine proposition,
characterizing Il a. species OF Commun-
ism. and OF dangerous tendency. The
DyMoCRAr favors the abatement OF the tax
ON LIQUOR aud tobacco last, but thinks this
should come off when the money raised by
the tax il not needed for Legitimate gov
ornamental expenses. But would not this
rule carried 10 IT, extreme length com
pletely overthrow the Republican policy
OF protection 10 American Industries!
l. IL not. in fact. the Democratic doctrine
OF tariff for revenue only .'-Br'dgtoH
N-,rS
No, we answer 20 the question pro-
pounded by the NctrS. We do not suppose
that any protectiouist claims that tariff
should be assessed for protection only
The idea. a. we understand II is that the
vast sum OF money collected for the sup
port OF our government shall be so assessed
s. 10 sford protection 10 American indus
tries A tartf for revenue only. 10 the
Democratic sense, is low tariff, under
which large imports will be made. tar
a for protection is high tariff on certain
articles manufactured in this country, so
that the imports will be small, and Amer
lean industries fos,ered. The general gov
eminent is not authorized to assess taxes
for any other purpose than for its own
support, But in assessing necessary taxes
IL NAV exercise discretionary power, and
thus make its tariff a protective tariff.
BATES COLLEGE have received the
catalogue for ISs3-si Of this Institution.
Glsnciug over its pages, We fnd Oxford
County il represented as follows: Junior
Class-BepjAmin Glazier Wiley Cushmsn,
East Sumner; Ada Henrietts Tucker, Nor
way. Sophomore Class-Lizzie Hanson
Rankin, East Hiram. Freshman Glass
Arthur FordyCe French, Norway; Ulysses
Grant Wheeler. South Paris. Theological
Department, Junior Class-william Wal
lace Carver, Di1held.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

SOUTH PARIS, Dec. l0.-A Farmers In
stitute will be held in Grange Hall, on
Wednesday, Dec. ~, during the day and
evening. Many speakers from abroad are
expected to be in attendance, and 1t will
be an occasion which no farmer can afford
to neglect. In the morning DR.. G. N.
Twitchell of Fairfield viii discuss "How
to Make Poultry Profitable" At the aft
ernoon session Hon. j. o. Adams, Sec'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
Newspaper Decisions.

/. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the otfce-whether directed 10 his name o.
apother's or whether he has subscribed or not Il
responsible for the payment.
. III person orders his paper discontinued ne
must pay all arresrages, or the paohsner NAY
continue 70 send it until payment Is made, ano
collect the whole amount. whether the paper Il
taken from the once or not.
q The Courts have decided that refusing 70
AXE nevspapers and p erteeicais rom me P0s'
offLea or removing and leaving them uncalled iof
Is Dsiraa ffcie ev tdence o { fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

LIBRARY FURNITURE and Book Cases of
entirely New Designs OF beautiful finish.
have just been placed In the ware rooms
of Paine's, As Canal Street, Boston, and IL
Illustrated price list OF many OF these can be
had by mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

On our supplement We publish the
Presidents message in full. or coures We
advise everybody to read 1t. though It con-
tsins little matter OF special impo rtance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

TiiE BFideton Nc,-s ISSUES Iii SHAT
supplement 10 accommodate its holiday
advertisers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

the children ike 1t. Il is plrs.tn, q,
take ani If Ird- lmm-di tte rrli,f-g- r...r
IN Jtdwin's Tar syrup f. IS Holden.
Sors agent for Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

II il pure-it j. pleasant j. m c.qt.
relieving the patient almost instant t1..i..
ly-J,dwiu's Tar Syrup. Sold At Holden.
Drug Store, SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
The Household Blood Purifier and
Cough Syrup.

r6'- These medicines ARE compourI T..
from the pur" oils OF roots and horns. uUi
sold ny all dealers. JOHN ". PERKINS
& co, Portland, Me, BOWDtIDu
WEBSTER, CO, Augusta, Me, Wh1.a-
sale Dealers.
PROCURE TnE RIGHGFUL MEpICiNF 3
have never spli NV lu,.r'-t Ia my B.t..r.
10 one WOOD. neither Ave given hsu ..-
formation - tn IN. mpie OF cnn5,up.lr.
the stm- NoHe ~ my r.'tiir~, ht.s ...-
hat r'cip~ Ike mime. K member my ...-
tiai~, " L. + l.. r ATW op.
BE- not miSle1 by the ~ignttur. OF one
Wood" nor Of one Moses +. AtwJDI -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
JAPANESE PAPER NAPKINS.

ANY person sending the names 90 Two new
subscribers. with 2 io0. will receive by mail.
postage paid one q, gen OF these napkins.
Old subscribers who pay all ARR arages nov
due and one year In advance, before thr laih
day OF January ~, " ill receive uy mall. Poe
tagc paid one hall dozen OF these napkins, II
they request 70, when rcuitts e l. made
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Any person sending Us the name Of one new
subscriber 10 the ONFORp DEMOCRAT, win
q - for advanced payment on same, ~ill re-
CeiVc by mail. postage raid, As a Spcclai lte-
MUM one hall dozen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

FRYEBCRG. Mr.. Samuel Frye, great
randson of Gen Joseph Frye, the original
grantee of this town, died last Sunday,
after a long Illness. He WAS buried Tues
day with Masonic rites.
Mrs. and Miss Aver OF Danville, VT,
are visiting Mrs. Goodenow.
Miss May Weston aud Miss Matte Ran
dali are spending their vacation In Port
land.
Mr.. Richardson has gone 10 Boston and
Worcester for few days.
Mrs. and Miss Bradley leave this week
to spend the winter In Boston.
There was circle at the vestry Thurs
day, the tirst for the winter; picnic sup
per at 6. sociahle in the evening. The
same evening the Methodist society gave
Rev. Mr.. Greenhalgh donation.
Miss Clara Mason is visiting in Port
land.
Fryeburg will probably be well repre-
scnted at the Institute At Hiram next
week.
A delegation OF X or p. went 20 KczsI
Falls Friday 10 assist the Grand Lodge In
in stitutiuG a new lodge ~ that place.
The "Pryeburg Persuader." Vol l.
No. /, published a. the spirit moves,
price free" has made It's appearance this
week. 1t contains the holiday announce
ments OF the various stores In town, etc,
&C
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
uL.pyER. Mich. Feb. 2, 1881.

am in receipt of your circular. keep
q good supply of your Downs Elixir (all
the sizes), believing IL 10 be one OF the
best cough Remedies put up. / also keep
Dr. Bakers Mandrake Bitters, and Henry
& Johnson's Arnics and oil Liuiment.
U. ID. BRISTOL, Druggist"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
CAME TO HIS OLD ROME To DIE
NOW A HAPPY MAN.
STAIRS, NJ Aug II. ~.

have suf red with Scrofulou- HHa,-
and the Cstarrh for Is years. h4 ,ae
Catarrh so bad it would drop down .n nav
throat. and produced a catarrhal c,us.
have lived "A number Of years in Boston ami
emp Dyed the best doctors In the STAT. ~
Massachusetts, but they told m- that ,I.v
could not cure me. / was dOwn.hrs-t..I
man. and returned % my old home in t.I.
town % die. After returning | employed
seveal prominent doctors in this Sat. lHl
used all kinds OF medicine, but found a,
relief Ny friends In town know how
suffered. Last spring, hearing Of tur ,.-.
tues ia The Household Blood Pur.t-r a.l
Cough Syrup, my friends advised Iu. ODD
try u; although discouraged. ! d-CiirJ q.
try IL, aud used one bottle; after using D.
10 my surprise n gave the relief liz ..-
datuly purchased six bottles auI l...
used four. Since using it | arm tusrs..
Ia SAY that II has relieved and cured he
| have not enjoyed good health D.tor. I.r
IL years. | cannot recommend the 600. ...
clue As much As II deserves. and I advise.
all people that are suffering with C4t,r...
ScTofuiOu> HumOr. LI-s of Appc,lf,. Yr
run down, 10 use It 10 viii save your .
My soa has used thi, medicine for a l...s
trouble caused by lung fever. aud j. ...
cured him Please publish this letter .I-
the benefit OF the suffering people. au
willing 10 take my oath 20 thr shove f... 70
have paid out In all over $500 Tor doctor,
aud medicines. aud this medicine has cured
me ~ cleansing the disease irpiu my p.,..
II any Que wishes u know about M Cas-.
they eau call on or write 70 me.
Resty
STACY OLIVE.
Highly recommended by reliable people
In our state FOR consumption, Dy.p,p-4.
Frmtle diseases, kinney, Lung aui liver
. -. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

SScsrrib -. 49, --Clirtrt Gtorr.
m 1t, & >on Of Mrs Cyrus c. Soahl,i,aH
OF this place, nv = former marriage who
was -iupioyrd NJ brakeman on the New
York New Epglsud r X, Slipped from
the top of frosty car about eleven p NJ.
on the I'd inst. near Willimantic, Conn.
The cars passed over him, horribly mang-
ling both lower limbs and one arm, also
injuring his head. He lived five hours
after the accident, and could tell where to
reach his mother, who is stopping In Port
land with her sick husband. The remains
Of young c. were brought here for burial ;
the funeral occurring yesterday at the res
idence of the Spauldiugs, which was open
ed for the purpose. Mrs s. was unable to
leave Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Spauldiug came from Caribou to attend
the services which were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. wsshburne, Episcopal, OF Lewiston.
Mrs. Cyrus Spsulding has the sympathy
OF a large circle of friends In this time of
her trouble. Her husband has been con-
fined 10 his bed for some weeks, and was
expecting to have submitted to s critical
surgical operation on Tuesday last. which
was postponed on account of the desth OF
young Crommett. The family will retu IN
to their home In Buckheld rs soon rs the
health OF Mr. SpsuldIng will permit,
Rev. Joseph Kicker, ID. d., for so many
years the efficient and honored Sec. OF the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention,
was in town this week.
Miss Rosie Tilton OF this place Is pu-
pill at the New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

HEBRON MIR. T.. 5. Durham and fam
ily have returned 10 their home In BOs ton,
for the winter.
Geo Y Phenix. OF Deering, and A. NJ.
Richardson OF this place members OF The
Sophomore class in Colby University are
both teaching in this town PheniX In dis
trict No. 3, and Richardson in district No.
5. Wallace + Bruce, OF this town. a men,
Der OF the same class. Is going this week
To Warren 10 teach Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

Highly recommended by reliable people
In our state for consumption, Dy-p.i-l
Frmtle Diseases, kidney, Lung aui Liver
trouble, Bilinu~ur-s, Lost VI tuhppI. Iu..
mN'i-m, Coughs, CatarTh and ScrJlu ...
HumOrs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

The above named Remedies are all war
ranted 10 give satisfaction, aud can be
found In any tirst-class drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-23
MOB VIOLENCE.
The Employees of O'Brien's Circus
Fired on by a Mob at Dover, Del.
and Several Seriously Injured.

WILMINGTON, Del, April %.
A special to the Morning News from
Dover, Del. states that O'Briens circus and
managerie, which exhibited at that place
Saturday, was attacked by mob. After the
evening performance q mob opened fire on
the wagons as they were being hauled to the
depot for embarkation, accompanied by a
guard of showmen. Eight or ten circus EN-
ployees were shot, some seriously. One of
the proprietors was shot in the eye and head,
and one of the drivers shot from his wagon.
The portion wounded were taken to the Of
fee of DR.. Wilson where their injuries were
attended to and the others were carried to
the cars. committee of citizens waited
upon the sheriff at midnight and request
ed him to restore order and order out the
militia if necessary to suppress the outbreak.
That official hastily summoned posse, with
which he waited upon the proprietors of the
show and rendered them his services. Under
their protection the remainder of the wagons
proceeded from the show grounds to the
depot without being molested. All the
wagons were loaded and at o'clock this
morning a special train started for Cam
bridge, Md, with physician in charge of
the wounded. No arrests have yet been
made. Several private residences and
places of business were riddled with bull
lets. Breech loading guns and revolvers
were the weapons used by the attacking mob,
who we're dissatisfied with the show. Dis
patches from Cambridge, where the show
exhibits tomorrow, states that there is no
hope of recovery of Henderson, one of the
proprietors. The names of the other wound
ed men or the extent of their injuries cannot
be ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-23

THE IRISH QUESTION.
Interviews With O'DOnovan Rosa and
MeZZerOh.

New YORK April 81.
The Sunday Mercury of tomorrow will
will publish an interview with O'Donovan
Rosa in which the latter states that he is
going to the lrish-American convention at
Philadelphia as a delegate from the advanced
revolutionary council and will test the case
of whether Dewey, Mike Boland of Louis
vile, Alec Sullivan of Chicago and other
wire pullers would refuse him admission to
a convention supposed to represent Irish
elements of every shade and color. Rosa
says he expects hot time az the con-
yention. Prof. Mezzerof was also inter
viewed. He said that the convention ought
to appoint a provisional such as was ap-
pointed in the force twice and this council
should elect president who would be virtu-
ally first president of the Irish republic.
Money for the necessary work should be OBJ
tanned by taxing every farmer in Ireland or
mortgaging the whole island to the United
States government or some wall steet syndi
cate. One hundred million dollars~ could be
raised in this way. The United States, he
said. should help them in this matter as often
the Irish had destroyed England's shipping.
American shipping would necessarily revive.
If the convention did not go so far as he
suggested it would not do its duty and would
be fraud upon the people it would attempt to
represent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Drowned While in Search
of MayfOwers.
New BEDFORD, April 81.

New BEDFORD, April 81.
A boy, aged Is, son of Alden Housewife,
and three children of Charles Church were
drowned today in Shows pond at Rochester,
Mass.
LATER-The persons drowned Saturday
afternoon were Ella Housewife, aged 10,
Minnie Phipps, %. and two girls and boy,
children of c. II. +. Church, aged II, 10 and
8. They started to cross the Meadow pond
in boat and the boat capsized. The young
man, Albert Housewife, succeeded in swim
ming ashore.
The following are some further particulars
of the drowning of five yeople at Rochester,
Mass, Saturday. The names are Miss Ella
Housewife, aged IS; Miss Minnie Z. Phipps
aged %, and three children Fannie
Isabel and Charles Church. Albert Rounse-
vile. a young brother of Ella, was in the
boat, but succeeding in gaining the shore.
The party was in search of May flowers and
attempted to reach small island in Shows
pond IN a skiff. When about 40 feet from
the shore the boat capsized. Albert cannot
say what caused the mishap. He and one of
others were standing up in the boat. Find.
ing himsel in the water he Immediately swan
ashore. On looking back he saw Ella stand
ing on the bottom holding Fannie up and the
others struggling near by. The water was
not deep enough to cover his sisters head and
the boy at once commenced to undress, in
tending to return to the assistance of the
others, but Ella cried to him not to attempt
to swim to them but to run for help. Albert
objected, but was forced to go half a mile
before any one could be found. Charles
Bump was told of the accident and hurried to
the scene. He saw three bodies floating,
those of Ella. Minnie and Charles, and at
81. vbx a.
to the shore. Efforts to resusciate them were
made, but proved .frutless. The pond was
dragged today and about p. NJ, the bodies
of Fannie and Isabel were recovered. The
calamity has cast gloom over the commun-
ity. Misses Phipps and Housewife were
well known and were held in high esteem.
Miss housewife was pupil at Bridgewater
Normal School and was at home spending
her vacation.