davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
BLAINE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

10th People ofths To,cR II Pdrts;
Among the many men who have Civ
"a strength and dignity To the state OF
Maine Ia the councils of the nation, VINO
have made this government strong NJ
hone aud respected abroad, Who oy
tAsir genius have improved the eondi-
ton Of their iellowm men by the discovery
dnew economic truths and true politi'
cal philosophy, there has stood none
more deserving Of our admiration ana
ear honor than the Great Commoner,
James u. blaine. Legislator, Orator, de-
batter, lSrlhmeGtarisn, Statesman, DIP
omat, Historian, be carved his name
de,p into the hearts IL our people ana
nd cur country In its triumphal march
etprgtrss. Ills works live after him
hey are imperishable; but the sculptors
hand should preserve To coming genera.
lions, the face and form Of the beloved
dad. 10 thl. end YOU are Invited 10
eoBtribute such sum "a you feel IKE
ircely giving, toward fund with which
ioerect statue Of Mr.. Blaine, at Au-
gHsls. the capital Of the State, the CITY
othls home.
Issued by authority OF the Blaine
MEMORIAL Association.
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
Corresponding Secretary.
1to. l.. BEAL, Committee for Oxford
COghty.
Isaac goUNps, Com. for South Paris.
\. ;. AUsIIN, Paris Hill.
&c. Brown, West Paris.
jos. ". DURHAM. " North Paris.
Who are authorized to solicit and col
'eVt Subscriptions for Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WEST BETHEL.

Mrs. Lincoln Chaplin and Miss Stone
of Oxford visited friends In this place
last Saturday and staid over Sunday.
Mrs. Chaplin was formerly teacher In
the place.
The Chapel Aid Society are negotiat-
Ing for lot on which to erect their new
church.
The health OF Mr.. w. d. Mills family
IL slowly improving.
Mrs. Leon Tyler IL gaining.
"Too cold to plant corn" Is what many
old farmers say, and yet We have had
some very hot days. as well A. cold ones,
and colder nights.
We have very high winds for day at
a time from the west, south and east but
noticed that my early planted peas
came up In six days, and potatoes and
oats, IL seems to me, came up unusually
quick.
Ernest Morrill, Of Mason IL doing quite
an amount Of ploughing for different
people In town with his nice span OF
mares.
Our road commissioner IL out with
the road machine making much needed
repairs on the roads.
Frank Kendall, who has been driving
the road machine team, Is at home sick
In consequence, as some think, Of the
peculiar Earring Of the machine. l am
told that but few persons can stand the
work long, and some for but very
short time.
In the destruction Of the farm build
ings of ID. NJ. Grover by tire another old
landmark IL gone. The house was built
by Jedediah Grover, grandfather OF the
present owner, more than one hundred
wears ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WEST PERU.

Ira J. Parlln Is moving to Rumford
Falls.
3. y. Robinson IL at work for Maurice
McIutire Of Dixfield.
Died In Auburn, May II. Fred X.
Small, formerly Of Peru, aged % years.
He was nephew Of A. z. Small who
willed the Freewlll Baptist society
money to build the church At West Peru.
lie also willed e2j00 to Fred when
he was % years old, and he had just
begun to have the use OF IL. lie Was
brought to West Peru and buried oy MS
brothers In the lodge Of knights OF the
Golden Eagle. The remains were 40
companied by brothers Frankly. Belyea,
ID. q. WEIGH, q. y. Hayford and w. n.
Caryllle; also Mr.. II. I. Hewey, the man
he has boarded with for number OF
years, and one relative, Herbert Small.
The burial services at the grave were
very solemn. a.
Died In Peru, Edilva Hole, aged !
year, 0 months; Ella 4. Oldham, aged
81 years, months, II days.
Elmer T.. Brown Ii critically III.
Mr.. James Hamilton II quite sick.
Busy time with the farmers for the
past few days.
Niss Tucker would like to have her
friends call who are In want OF hats OF
bonnets 40 she has large assortment q
choose from. She can suit you all
Black or white; rich or poor homely Of
pretty; old and young; the gray haired
mstron 20 the white headed Infant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
LOWELL.

The West Lowell Library Circle met
with Mr.. aud Mrs. John Fox on Thurs
day evening.
Dr. Jones Of Norway with DIR. Swasey
OF Canton have been In town for Few
days on business.
q. IL. Eastman has sold his oxen To
Sumner kimball.
Farming work L. late and there IL not
much trade In cattle or horses.
Rev. j. W. Gard and wife have left for
their new charge In Corinns. Mr.. Gard
has preached for the Christian church
here four years. lie came here a
stranger, but has proved an able, faith
ful and eloquent preacher, and his de
parture IL ismented by the community
aud church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
GllEAO.

About J O'Clock Sunday afternoon our
village people were aroused by the blow
ing of the whistle on j. w. Bennett's
mill, which was discovered to be on fire
and quickly burned; also the black
smith shop near by. The fire caught In
a large pile Of spool wood and edglngs,
which endangered four sets OF buildings
across the street. Help was telegraph
ed for from Gorham and Berlin. which
quickly responded by an engine and
large force Of men from each place
which went TO work and saved all the
other buildings but the stable OF Joseph
Sinclare. Every house on that street
was cleared of all Its contents, making
the street look as though a western
cyclone had struck the village. Mr.
Bennett loses his mill, shop, and about
1000 cords Of spool wood and edgings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
afxet9l0.

Il
Mrs.. J. n. Holland returned IRON
Boston wednesday WHARF she made
aI Nm. Hssarsill, mother Of M. George L
Merrill, returned to her home 10 Port
land last Tuesday.
Every one 10 taking advantage OF the
pleasant weather By taking . hshins
trip.
family Into the house lately occupied by
WIN. Tsinter.
Miss Lena Taylor 10 At homo sick with
Q fever.
Mr.. John Decker Of Rumford Falls
was 10 town last week.
Mr.. Walt and Mr.. George Lynder Of
Rumford Falls passed through here on
their way to Weld Pond last week.
Ex-Gov. Sebastian Marble OF Waldo
boro was In Dlxfield last week on his
way to Weld Pond and the lakes.
Mrs. George ID. Bisbee OF Buckfield
was at Mrs. I. N. SANKEY'S last week.
j. N. Holland has been appointed
postmaster ct this place.
Mr.. Wallace Dexter Of Boston made
Walt to his brother Frank X. Dexter last
week.
Mr. Horace Marble of Wilton was in
town last week.
Born, to the wife Of George Kidder, q
son.
Mrs. 8. Harmon returned from trip
to Boston last week.
Mr.. George w. Taylor Of Boston ID
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dexter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
GREENWOOD.

Monday morning, May %, 4 O'Clock,
A. NJ. The elements are for US, sky clear
and cool, forests and pastures green so
that cattle Of all kinds get their own
living. What a change old Sol makes In
q short time when he settles down to
business!
Mr.. wentworth's celebrated snowdrlft
Il the only one now In sight from here,
aud that will remain far into June.
Very little seed has been put Into the
ground as yet, but lots OF 1t will this
week II II continues favorable.
John Titus had about 65 rods OF line
fence to repair or build new, and after
thinking the matter over, resolved on
the latter. Having no wire ut the Pond
with which to build IL he was obliged to
send to West Paris for II and 10 about q
day aud half the fence was all up. IL
was made with four wires and q top
pole, the three lower ones barbed and
the upper one smooth, which makes the
cheapest and best fence ever Invented.
The wire cost S3.25 per hundred, weigh
ing about one pound to the rod; and the
staples for fastening It on to the posts
the same as nails. have about 100 rods
of that kind of fence, built one and two
years ago, and all the repairs 1t requlr-
ed this spring was the mendlng OF three
strands, broken by the drifting snow.
The old fashioned stone wall, costing
about sl.O0 q rod, Is practically thing
Of the past and ought to be.
The other morning, about sunrise, the
cattle seemed to be looking at something
down In the field, which proved to be n
deer, and what IL not very common he
had perfectly white tall. lie had lain
there during the night and seemed to be
quite at home.
The bears have commenced their
depredstions rather early this spring,
having already destroyed two sheep aud
lamb for Ransom Cole.
A Sabbath School has been organized
at the Centre, and last Sunday Sylvester
Cole got the people together at the City
to see about starting one there. Hope
he succeeded, since the world Ii not
quite perfect yet.
The bills for this district were given
to Daniel Bryant, but on learning that
there were only little over $50 OF tax
all told, to work, he sent the bills back,
and now We are without Q surveyor. 1t
will require $500 ut least to put the
roads In passable repair In this town
We have thought OF the words OF Napo-
leon more than once OF late, as he ].
said to have used them on the field o.
Waterloo: "The elements are agains
u.s."
There are now more than 5000 vacated
farms In this state, and II Mr.. CLEVELAND
knew Of the fact perhaps he would sent
some Of those Office seekers down her;
to occupy them. Wouldn't 1t be goot
Idea for some one to speak to him abou
Ihf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
DENMARK,

Mrs. Ernest Gilman Is very sick and
not expected to live but few hours.
Mrs. Jennie Ingalls, is gaining every
day.
At last the stars aud stripes wave over
the Corner school house. Over q yeal
ago the scholars, under the direction Of
Mr.. Lombard, gave an entertainment,
the proceeds to go for dag; but until
the present agent, Mr. II. w. Merrill
was appointed, nothing has been done
about It. Mr.. Merrill took hold with q
vim, and last Friday the flag was raised
amid cheers and speech-making by
Elder witham and others.
The Christian EndeavOr society gave
an entertainment In Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday evening which was largely at
tended. The society deserve much
credit for the fine manner In which the
entertainment was conducted and car
ried through. About $40 was received
at the door.
Mr.. C. o. Pendexter Is having his
buildings painted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
HEBRON.


The entertainment Tuesday evening
was success. All were pleased with
Prof. Barrsel. The entertainment and
supper Melted about e25 We understand.
Mr.. z. l.. Packard had severe chill
Monday morning. DR.. DOMAIN was
called and he Il now able to be out.
DIR. DOMAIN was called the same day
to Milton Bearce's to see Hon. II. Nj.
Bearce. We are glad to say he Is also
better.
Mrs. Fred Cushman IL now sick with
measles. We find there are many elder
" people here that have never had the
disease and are not at all anxious to.
Bert Glover's barn Ia getting along
well although he has been troubled to
get help.
ii. A. Cushman's barn has been torn
down to make ready for the new one
being built.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
BATTERED BRuIN.
TIE LATEST RoxBURY BEAR HUNT
VERIFY THE sLEDGE HAMMER Is
MiGHTIER THAN TIE RIFLE.
ROxBURY, MAY 25, $50;

NONbUNt, Wal 81, ioVo.
Last Saturday r. NJ. Edmunds, who
lives on the shore of the beautiful Ellis
Pond, saw that his cattle were In trouble,
and went out to look after them. lie
found that the cause Of the trouble was
q large bear In the bushes.
Not having any cattle to spare,
Edmunds thought to drive him of, but
the bear did not see II In that light.
The beast spit and snarled, but Ed
minds sent the stones at him with such
foi &C and courage that the bear fell
slowly backward, and Edmunds sue
ceeded In getting him into small piece
of woods on neck OF land which pro-
jected Into the pond, thinking he could
holi him there until help arrived. The
water was so cold that the bear would
not attempt to escape by way OF the
pond, and the neck was guarded Oh the
iandw ward side by the thought OF safety
for the cattle and the prospect OF five
dollars bounty.
In the meantime Mrs. Edmunds had
gone to q neighbours for help, and soon
re-lnforcements arrived, with two dogs
but no gun. One of the dogs was q
veteran, having had one eye clawed out
In a previous misunderstanding with q
bear-and before this affair was through
he came near losing the other optic.
Now appeared just what all were
anxious to see, man with good ride.
Ills rife, however, was fully as good as
his courage. Edmunds told him to 90
In and shoot the bear, but he declined
with thanks, fearing that the bear would
kill him II he did not drop him the first
shot; so he refused to fire until Edmund'
got something to fight the bear with 10
case he turned upon them after being
shot.
Edmunds went back to the house aftel
weapon of some kind. lie says that
there were several axes at his house, but
me had got 80 excited that he couldn'
see one, and his eye lighting upon
sledge hammer, he picked 1t up and hur
ried back, and started Into the wood
after the bear.
The dogs at ills time got scent OF tn
bear and put him up tree, but BrulI
did not like In the tree and backed down
The dogs both cllnched him, but h
clawed them away like strsws.
Just at this moment Edmunds arrived
upon the scene, and with one blow oi
his sledge hammer laid low the might!
beast. The dogs, and the man with tn
nice ride, In the expressive slang OF tn
day, were simply "not In It." tn,
writer IL not informed as to just what
folio wed, but It Il to be presumed thai
the crowd gathered around the pros
trate form OF the bear and did Obeisanc'
to the sledge hammer.
Edmunds secured the bear and hl
well earned bounty, aud 10 ready Will
his sledge hammer for bear huntlnI
match with any owner OF q good r'h'
who doesn't dare to 20 Into the woods
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
MIRIAM.


Persons who saw their Thermometers
on May % Indicating sac above zero at
7P. NJ, were reminded by contrast that
one year ago the previous evening the
snow lay 1--we inches In depth In Hiram.
Hon. Moses 8. Moulton OF Porter CALI
ed on Us Thursday and qualified as
Justice of the peace and quorum.
Mrs. Zilpah w. Spring of Portland
visited her mother, Mrs. Zilpah Wads-
worth Barker, widow OF the late Benz.
Barker, Esq, May -, on the event OF
her Esd birthday, she having been born
In 1900. She has been blind 20 years,
but her knowledge Of public events very
much exceeds that OF the average citizen.
She was cousin to the poet Longfel-
lows mother. She Is most estimable
lady of the old school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE oo,Mos or rns WEEK m ALL
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.


II
All nature d praislng God.
fields and forests are putting on new
life and beauty.
Henry Proctor Of West Sumner u
painting Il. ID. Andrews' buildings out
slde.
4. D. Humphrey, the veteran painter,
10 doing some work for Il. X. Cummings.
Use Longmsn & Martinez paint II you
want = good job.
Quite Q number OF our citizens are
digging up their aqueduct pipes.
Many pipes froze up last winter and
haven't run since.
Granite Lodge, y. & A. NJ, have pur-
chased Of 3. W. Durham the right TO
raise up the roof Of his building on Main
Street and build hall for their use on
the third floor.
Memorial Day exercises are to be held
In this place Tuesday afternoon and are
as follows: O'Clock r. NJ, decorating
the soldiers' graves; ar. NJ, exercises at
the Baptist church, consisting Of music,
recitstions, and an Grafton by Hon. j. +.
Swasey Of Canton.
The Universalist Circle assisted by
Prof. NJ. bennett Of Lewiston and Mr..
and Mrs. George Briggs Of South Peris
gave very good entertainment In Gen.
tennial Hall Friday evening.
Rev. Miss Angel Of Norway preached
In the Baptist church last Sunday at
5 o'clock p. NJ.
The Methodist Sunday school board
at Its annual meeting elected the follow
Ing officers for the ensuing year:
10. n. Andrews, suys.
Mrs. Emily l.. Emmons, Asst. Supt
Miss Rosie Ray. SEC.
Mrs. "a. d. Andrews, Treas.
sc. Cults andC. L. washburn. Librarians.
l.. b. Swan IL shingling his house.
kenns's travelling minstrel troupe IL
to give an entertainment here the 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

The play "Dr. Jskyli and Mr.. Hyde
was presented at Odeon Hall Nay nc
BY . hne company. The leading parts
were we'll taken aud supported BY thu
others. Fine calcium light effects were
used.
Mr.. Elmer Cole and Miss Emma Park
or were married Tuesday. May Is, at
the residence Of J. @. Rich.
The farm baildings Of Milton Grover,
situated on Grover Hill, burned Thurs
day. Insurance e1200.
Gould Academy closed . prosperous
year Friday noon. Written examina-
lions were held Wednesday afternoon.
Public exercises were given Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Kendall passed away
The funeral was held
Friday afternoon and conducted by Rev.
Mr.. BEEN, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Jordan.
For commencement week see another
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WEST SUMNER.

Our farmers are very busy now put
ting In crops. They were delayed by
reason of copious rains.
Albion 8. Richards intends to move
soon to Buckheld on to the Andrews
farm.
JOS. A. Noyes has pair of yearling
steers girthing 8 feet, D inches, and
weighing 1900 lbs. They are good ones.
E.E. Field, wife and child, Of North
Paris, spent the Sabbath with their
uncle, G. NJ. Small.
George Swift and wife, and Mrs. Oscar
Swift were with c. NJ. Packard and fam
lily Sunday.
DIR. Z. NJ. Blsbee has gone on vaca-
ton.
Miss Burgess Of North Paris Is to
teach In District No. =.
I. A. Fletcher went to South Paris
Monday and led COW to Almon
Churchill. -.
Mrs. c. VI. Packard has gone to
Greenwood to visit her father and
mother.
Mr.. C. NJ. Packard IL buying potatoes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
EAST aRoWNElElp.

Farmers are very busy and this week
has been very favorable for them.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hill died very sudden
ly the 18th Of this month. She had been
quite III but recovered so as to be about,
but was taken with q second attack on
the 18th and died the following morn
Ing. The funeral services were at her
home, Rev. Mr.. Clough and Rev. Il. Il.
Eastman conducted them. She was a
member of the Free Baptist church.
Miss Mary Stlckney has opened dress
making rooms at Mrs. Il. McDonald's,
BrOwnfield Center.
Mrs. j. Devereaux Ia very sick. DR..
Devereaux of Rezar Falls and DIR. Towlc
Of Fryeburg have been called In con-
sultation.
Letters from South America bring the
news that Mrs. A. G. Bean and son
Alfred Bean have sailed for home via
England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
NEXuRN.

Planting so long delayed Is now being
pushed rapidly. Still there Is much
land too wet tn work at this date.
The widow Ryerson Is very low.
4. b. Knapp has been quite poorly
for some time.
Dennis Kilgore has been st0ning his
cellar preparatory to building.
A. II. Powers planted corn Saturday
Of last week.
A good many have not planted any
thing yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
xezAR FALLS.

Ruth Wales and Chester Merrineld are
very low.
Nehemiah Holmes Il making extensive
repairs on bis buildings.
Ezra Lord has his stable up and board
George Lowering 10 making his patrons
Q call.
Billy Burks's show was In town We'd
nesday night.
Mri: sally Libby has gone to Boston
on visit.
Mrs. George Sawyer has returned to
her summer homo.
Mrs. r. r. Norwood with her
children are stopping ct Mr.. Jordan
6sacy's.
Nfs. George Stanley has returned
homs from BOston whsrs she has been
Waiting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
BRyANT,S POND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio ID. Bryant cele-
brated the 10th anniversary OF their
marriage Friday evening, May 20. a
good number Of their friends and
neighbors were present, and very
pleasant evening was passed.
We regret to note the death OF Mr..
Stephen c. Davis, q resident townsman,
which occurred Saturday morning. The
town loses a good citizen. He was q
kind, obliging nelghbor, and In sickness
ne was always ready with q helping
hand. Mr.. Davis was a worthy member
of West Paris Lodge of Odd Fellows,
and one of the charter members Of
Franklin Grange. His age was u years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
UPTON.

School In district No. commenced
Tuesday with Alice Barker OF Hanover
as teacher.
S. +. Peaslee goes to-day, May %, to
the White Mountains for the summer.
Mrs. l.. A. West Is ut wlnnegance
with her sister.
c. T.. Ryerson has been called to New
~ to visit his mother who Is very low.
VIII Sargent Is up the lakes guiding
for party from Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
POSTAL.


The following star service has been
established:
Ahdoyer by South Andover, Rumford
Sentre and East Rumford, to Rumford
ialls IL IL miles and back, twelve times
Aseek, from May 10 to September 10,
and six timesa week from September
70 10 Nav IL by schedule OF not 10
exceed three hours running time each
, way Prom July !, 1898, to June 3o'
Hanover BY Rumford Point to Rum
lofd Centre. five miles and back, six
unes q week, by q schedule OF not 10
,teeed - hour running time each way
fnm July I, 1888, To June 10, 1897. =,
=. VI. Holland has been appointed
ksstmaster at Dlxheld, Vice Frank 3.
HARLOW, resigned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WATERFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Allen Of Old Orchard has
supplied the pulpit ut the Flat Tor the
past two Sundays.
Dr.. y. 8. Packard has moved into the
me Waterford Wood Working Co. is
now doing good business.
Rev. =. s. Hersey was at home at tho
funeral Of his father.
Harry Gleason has moved on 70 tne
@. W. Watson place.
ne uew iron bridge has arrived and
Il WIN b opened for travel In . rev
II Il propossd TO send the doGs to ths
next sessicn Of the legislature and ses
u they woat b an Improvements ovs'
ths Las.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Another sumner tax case figured In
Ne county affairs last week. "A. j.
Robinson of sumner Was committed 10
I'M on an action Of debt, In default OF
az a..e.sed against him In 1891. III
..m. that he held a mortgage on a
arm, sud that the farm Was taxed 10
d, MOT, gsgeor and the mortgage was
alel To the mortgsgee, Robinson
nj, h. declared was double taxation,
All b. refused to pay the tax, coming
phll rather than do so. After staying
u I'm from Monday till Friday morning.
Ascoucluded that, although he consider
siii an Illegal tax, he preferred a diiier-
tui r,mcdy, and he accordingly paid the
AK anil costs and was released. lie Is
o., satisfied vet, and proposes to ge,
sne recompense for the trouble 10
Nhlch b. has been put, II he can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

The hlycalaureate sermon to the
y,,ju,tluc class Of Paris Hin Academy
-. delivered at the Baptist church on
sSBdav. bv Rev. A. +. Wedge. The
sbgrci Wa tastefully decorated with
SoU.e plants. The students OF the
academy attended In a body, and there
a.. In addition a large congregation.
III graduating class consists OF eight
vogng ladies, and Mr.. Wedges we'll
sbo.sn remarks to them were based upon
NJ story Of Queen vashti, as related In
"A, h,,ok If Esther. Ills remarks upon
NJ character Of true womanhood were
sIly appreciated by all. The singing
u.by double quartette, aud MAS eh-
e,llTut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WILSON'S MILLS.


The water reached It's highest point
May 18th.
Much sickness prevails with great
scarcity Of help.
Bearce 4 Wilson's drive was through
Aziscoos dam Tuesday night.
Wilson, Of the firm Of Bearce & VIII
son came up Thursday. The crew tent
ed several days In Kelly's field, making
q busy pleasant scene In the gray spring
landscape.
F.A. Flint Is to run the Diamond
camp owned by the late Amasa Ward.
An agent Of the Maine Forestry Com
mission has been In town week or
more taking no,es OIL the amount Of TIM
Der cut and Its time OF growth. Our
forests have climatic ss well rs an
economic value.