davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
EAST sRowNFIeLp.

The circle will meet with Mrs. Jacob
Colby on Wednesday, the 10th.
The NJ. I. G. settled at their last meet
Ing that the worlds fair should not be
opened on Sunday. Strange that the
national commissioners should presume
to reverse that decisive vote.
Miss Isabel ii. Stlckney entertained
the Y. p. 8. C. 4. and invited friends on
wednesday evening, Sd. The evening
was rather unpropitious but about fifty
assembled. Ice-cream and cake were
served and q literary entertainment fol-
lowed. The books Of the Bible were re-
presented 10 part, the one guessing
the most securing the book OF Numbers.
Recitation by Miss Allard, literary
salad, music, etc., filled the time until
quite late.
There has been regular down-pour
this Thursday. II It continues there Will
certainly he freshet.
Miss Addle Allard commenced school
In this district on Monday. A large
number Of scholars attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
MASON.

The last few days the water has been
high enough 80 that river driving has
been possible, but not enough for real
good business.
Herbert whitman has bought the n.
II. Tyler farm and IL to move In few
days.
Ernest Morrill, has bought II. g.
Mason's farm and rumor says there Is to
be wedding soon. Mr.. Mason has not
decided as yet what he will do.
&. +. Brown has not been SO well for
the past few days. DIR. Twaddle OF
Bethel IL attending him.
school commenced Tuesday, Miss
Bessey, teacher. This Is her second
term here; we feel assured that We shall
have a profitable term Of school.
ARENAS Mason Is very feeble.
George ii. Brown Is 50 he does some
work, but his health Is very poor.
Charles Coffin and Bert woOdsum
were In town last week looking for q
farm. We hope they will buy, should
like them for neighbOrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
NORTH auckElElp.

Head Brothers are doing quite busi-
ness at their mill this spring. They have
from six to ten hands In and round the
mill.
Quite q lot Of lumber coming down
the river this spring. Fred Farrar's sons
of West Sumner with one lot; Charles
Flagg and Sam Smith with another I;
Guy Turner and Carl IIeald with an
other.
James Swallow Of Brockton, Mass,
IL visiting relatives In our place.
Mrs. Lysanda Monk is In our place on
O visit.
North Pond has quite an attraction
for the boys now. Smelling.
James Bicknell Is drawing hard wood
lumber to the lower village.
Reuel Gray remains about the same.
Mrs. I. ID. Fuller Is rather falling.
II Il very cold and backward, and lots
Of folks are short Of hay.
I. ID. Fuller has sold his horse to DIR.
Caldwell.
WIN. Coffin has moved to James
Richards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
ROxRuRN.


The rain has given the river start,
and the drivers are sending the logs
along. There IL an army OF them In the
two drives now. A large number OF
new ones have been put on since the
rain. A four-horse team heavily loaded
with men went up.
Charlie, Ally and Scott Phllbrick are
all on the drive.
Most Of the smart hunters live In
Byron but not all. Frank Locke Of this
town went out with his Damascus bar
rels ON his arm, and came In with more
game than he could carry. He pulled
the game down the hill with q cord, two
large porcuplnes.
A. A. Alden was In town this week.
lie Is to show the people Of Byron how
To make money raising fruit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
HEBRON.
Rev. II. d. Marshall Of Aroostook q

Rev. II. d. Marshall Of Aroostook Co.
preached here Sunday.
Monday members OF the Hebron
Grange met to work on the ground pre-
parlne for their new hall. The rain Ia
Inc afternoon Obliged them to quilt and
Il was ostpone4 TIL to-day Thursday,
which has to say the least been no more
favorable for work. A pouring rain all
day but Il makes the grass look green.
Friday evening, May 9th, the young
members Of the grange will give q farce
and entertainment at the Town House.
Music will be furnished BY the Conant
family Of Buckheld. This band COM
prises nine pieces, one Of which u little
Charlie, 10 years who old plays solo cor
net. Ice crexm and cake will DO served
| Proceeds are to help build Grange Hall.
A. n. Richardson's goods arrived from
watervilie Wednesday.
WIN. Atwood, Esq., Of Buckheld, was
In town Wednesday.
3ert Glover has quite crew this week
n work on the addition 70 his barn.
| The weather has been uufavorable but
much of the work 70 far has been done
under cover. -s.
Mrs. 8. @. Howe 10 quito sick. She
has Miss Nollle Shaw with her 70 carr
for her.
nearly gone,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
GREENWOOD.

A copious rain was that Of Monday
and Tuesday aud still old Sol refuses to
smile down SO as to start up vegetation.
There are snowdrlfs eight feet deep
almost within q stones throw, and !
verify believe that the Ice In the ponds
about here Is strong enough In places to
bear any kind Of team.
One man told me few days ago that
his stock consisted Of four horses, COW
and fourteen sheep, and he hadn't more
than a hundred pounds Of hay In his
barn, and did not know where he could
buy any. And many others are In near
ly "a hard place. The fact IL IL has
been so cold that all kinds OF stock have
eaten hay up to the present time with
nearly the same relish that they did In
the winter.
The sap season has been pretty near
failure. John Titus tapped l5O trees aud
got q little over 10 gallons OF syrup,
while many others did not do hall rs
well.
Dea. WIN. Thomas was called to Read
field last week to attend the funeral OF
his brother.
First butterfly and swallow April 30;
vet both of them did not make summer.
Daniel bryant had q letter the other
day from his uncle, Horace Bryant. the
only surviving one out Of four. lie lives
In Minnesota, and says that out there At
present Il Il rain aud mud. In stature
he Il considerably below the average,
and as he wears full heavy beard, IL
inches In length, he presents rather .
ludicrous appearance.
Evidently times are better In Lowell
than here. We have no money with
which to buy pig, and many OF Us have
not vet paid our last years tax. But
then we are 10 good condition to help
erect q 900, 900 set Of county buildings,
although they are not required. On, In
consistency, thou art smut!
Friday morning. Yesterday Was the
rain and wind storm Of the season, 70
say nothing Of the snow that feii
Fences blown down, bridges carried
away and roads badly washed, in places
impossible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
WEST ERYEeuRo.

The rain Is doing very much good.
The grass begins to look quite green.
The "Stirling Literary Club met
with Mrs. Sue Gordon, holding very
profitable meeting. Receiving some
very instructive remarks on parliament
airy law from Mrs. l.. ii. Osgood, Pres.
of State Federation, also an honorary
member Of the club. Mrs. Susan Bal
lard aud Mrs. Mary Walker were guests
also. Mrs. Ballard Is q very smart wo-
man Of her age, being over eighty years
Of age. All sat down to q table laden
with food, and the way II disappeared
spoke of Its goodness. Mrs. ID. Ballard
who has been sick all winter, IL so much
improved, she was able to be with them.
The next club meeting will be May III
with Mrs. X. Wiley.
Mrs. L. ii. Osgood and daughter have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. j.
Haley. Mrs. Osgood expects to leave
for Chicago In two weeks.
Mr.. j. W. Towle and j. Hardy have
planted early peas.
II. ID. L. Hutchinson Is laid up with q
bad hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
HIRAM,

Messrs. A. & =. b. Young are putting
In 3OO, 900 cans for use In their corn shop
during the canning season.
Hon. Hiram Getchell Of BrOwnfield
has been surveying logs for Marshall
Spring several days the past week.
John Thoms Of Conway, n. H., was
In town Tuesday.
Mr.. Freeman Lowell Of California Is
visiting friends In his native town.
Miss Hannah Lowell Is dangerously
III.
VIM. A. Storer Is very III with con.
sumption.
Mr.. James w. Wentworth has remov-
ed to BrOwnfeld.
Mrs. Martin Of East Hiram Is remov-
Ing to Brownfeld.
Hon. John ii. Spring Ii visiting
friends In Brownheld.
Miss Cora 4. Clemens Is teaching the
primary school at the village.
On Wednesday Messrs Jabez llobson,
John l.. Dixie and Monroe Boynton at
tended the Grand Lodge OF Masons at
Portland.
Chas. Cotton, ii. n. Burbank, George
X. Goodwin and NJ. q. Day attended the
tournament OF the Knights OF Pythlas at
Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09

- 'SNO0reN 1870 ~ ID
Ths late rain has given new ippstul
70 river driving. Although the wani
q proper water way 1t Rlplsy's min,
1r. Thurston b using dynamite 70 clear
tn large jam Of logs below the dam.
Nal. Cabot has been confined 70 the
house several weeks by sickness.
r. L. Nelchsr 70 also on the alex list.
The lodge installed the following
members a. oficers for the ensuring
quarter:
q. A. Q. Jordan.
v. r., nias jennie Mitchell.
escy., Q. W. Burditt.
Asa sscy., Hiss Lilns Narstoa.
IS, niss Qsrtis Dresser.
4. Fnnk LonnG.
y. lev. Mr.. Norcross.
y, @. W. Ripley.
a., Mis- Heiss Wsse.
s..W. ~. Barnes.
Rev. Mr.. 0ross win preach here May
II, SIN.
Unlversalist sociable win meet May
10 at Mrs. X. A. Growers. A cordial In
vitation extended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
8ROWNFIelO.

To-day Thursday the rain Is pouring
In torrents.
Shepherd River Is very high and the
water IL still rising.
The messenger mall route from the
station to the village Il awarded to /. II.
Libby.
The train was delayed this morning
by q landslide In Hiram. .
Irving and Charles Weeks are visiting
their parents, Colby Weeks and wife.
Clinton Cole, formerly Of Brownfield,
now Of Boston, Mass, Is visiting friends
In town.
The Pequawket Lodge, I. o. o. r.,
No. 90, will celebrate the 47th annlver-
ssry Of the lodge Friday evening, May
18th. Music and supper conducted by
the Ladies' Pequawket Circle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
WEST SUMNER,

BY reason OF the prevalence OF the
measles the village school has been post
poned and Miss Maud Partridge has re-
turned to her home In Norway.
Minnie Blsbee began teaching In the
Moves district Monday, May LIST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett has gone to
Portland.
Lawrence Berry, son OF j. Il. Berry
died Monday, LIST inss. Mr.. berry and
family have the sympathy OF their many
friends In this hour Of bereavement.
Mrs. @. w. Heath has visited her
daughter ut Buckfleld.
Dot Head IL sick with measles, and
her school at North Buckfield has been
postponed o week or two, or until she 10
able to teach.
Clark Wing Is convalesciug. =,
Genevra Barrett has gone to Portland
General Hospital.
Georgia Lawrence from Massachusetts,
IL at VIM. Berry's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
BYRON.

Ed Record arrived With q recruit
of drivers the I'd, and began work the ID.
Geo. b. Staples has worked the rear
OF his drive two miles, and Will make
business hum rs soon rs water rises.
am told quite q business In lottery
tickets Il being done at Hop City and
would recommend q perusal OF Chap
ter l2s, Maine statutes, before deluding
boys and girls out Of their hard earn
ings. ., s.,..,o,.,v
sick, and has changed 70 DR.. Twitcheil
Of Andover to attend him. People
should bear In mind doctor prefers Z
patient In frat stages Of sickness 70 meet
w" a. O. c Reed returned Friday from a
business trip to Portland. :.
Freel Abbott has made weeks visit
with his brother Will at Rcadvillo and
John Thomas at Boston and friends at
It Salem, and ID ready 70 give the boys
pointers on horses and dogs. He V
little mystined ~ TO how an entire
stranger at Boston should recognize him
q from the country and enquire II "hs
wasn't from where the boys went a-fish'
lng up to Houghton'sr'
Perley whitney 10 Oh on . tour can,
wasting 70 sell fruit and ornamental
trees. Buyers can rely on Perley's tell
ine the truth. Ths company be canvass
Cd for the Lie OF Blaine for, not fui
fllling promises, he rspudiated and Zoe
his labor and expensees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
NORTH PARIS.

HOratio Bradford Ia quite sick.
George Wasliburn has bought the
Warner farm of Mrs. Hardy.
Mabel Bubler and Lena Bacon have
gone to Richmond tn work.
Walter Tucker has sold his farm to
Chas. Gowell.
Rev. d. b. Dow formerly Of this place
has left the Eastern Maine Conference
and Joined the Massachusetts, Conference
and has been sent to Linden, few miles
from Boston to preach.
VIM. Blood Is at work ut South Paris.
Ills wife Is stopping at her fathers, X.
Churchlll's.
J.F. Littlehale has moved into the
Charles Stevens house at North Paris
which he has bargained for.
Alton Curtis was at his fathers recent
ly.
Percy Mayhem has hired out to Mel,
Durham for six months.
The bad colds still continue.
Grange entertainment April 20. Is
says by Sister Cora HIATT and Bros. A. ID,
Andrews and 4. 4. Field, recitation by
Sister Cora Lurvey; declarations by
Bros. A. L. Marshall, A. ID. Andrews
and 4. +. Field; readings by Sisters Au-
gusta Beck and Cora Lurvey and Bros.
w. Il. Curtis and Il. Il. Field songs by
Bro. VIII Berry and Sister Mary Stevens
and Bro. A. 4. Marshall; stories by SIS
ter Maria johnson and Bros. A. ID.
Andrews and w. 4. Curtis; and u quo
tation by Bro. A. ID. Andrews. This
closes the contest, the score being 92io
to 1860. The defeated side Is to furnish
a dinner for the grange May IL.
The members Of the grange who are
going to buy the Judkins Hall for q
grange hall met April 20, and formed
AN association with the following Of
icers:
President, q. w. berry.
SECRETARY, n. II. Field.
Directors. w. Il. Curtis, A, X. Marshall and
Charles Dudley.
Treasurer, y. l.. Wyman.
The grange Is to buy the building oil
the association and pay for It as fast as
possible. 1t will be quite convenient
building for the grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
plckvAle.

We are having nice rain this Thurs
day morning. 1t Il just what we need.
James Clement, with crew, is rolling
the logs hauled down from Old Black
last winter into Spear stream.
At meeting OF Franklin Plantation
held Nav Sd, Granville I. Child was
elected truant officer In place of r. L.
thornton resigned. Also voted to re.
consider the vote TO abolish school
districts.
That d the extent Of the farming ~ yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
SWEDEN.

The remains Of Mr.. George Woodbury.,
son of the late Andrew Woodbury., were
brought to the paternal home April 10Th,
and services were held there on Sunday,
conducted by the i. o. Of o. =. Lodge OF
North Waterford, Of which the deceased
was an honored member. The interment
was In the family lot In this town. Mr..
Woodbury. has been In Massachusetts, In
the grocery business, and his death was
caused by being thrown from carriage
and receiving fracture of the skull.
His age was 80 years.
Mr.. Samuel Plummer had q very bad
chill Tuesday night, accompanied with
symptoms Of pneumonia, which left him
quite poorly. =.
Mr.. Steele of Kentucky, our new mall
contractor, has been In town looking for
some one to take the route the coming
term Of years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Spring seems to cling In the lap OF
winter as II 10th to leave, on this May
Day morning even, but we anticipate
lovely month that will gladden. the
hearts Of all, causing US to praise Him,
who knoweth our needs even before we
ask Him.
The roads In this section are unac-
EQUITABLE In places and those who are
moving to new homes find 1t everything
but pleasant.
Mr.. George Packard moved on the
Harvey Pratt farm last Saturday, and
born to the wife Of the same on Sun
day, the 30th, q daughter.
Mrs. y. l.. wyman Is visiting her
brother at South Paris taking with her .
fine display Of Maybaskets.
We are rather renewing our age or
the Oxford Democrat Il, for Il imparts .
zest to our weary body which no other
local paper does.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
WILSON'S MILLS.

The Ice cleared out of the Magalloway
through the settlement April -.
Stage went on wheels for the first
time April %. :.
A little warmer the last Of the week
and small streams rising.
Influenza Is having quite q run here
at present, owing to the sudden changes
In the weather.
Aunt Martha Pickett, as she IL famil-
iarly called, had an III turn the past
week but IL now more comfortable.
ID. C. Bennett has the walls Of his new
house up.
Horace Frost came back from New
Bedford Saturday where he leaves his
wife and young son. =.
Born, April %, to the wife OF ID. @
Bennett, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
EAST 0E1hel.

A week Of rainy weather with snow
storms on the mountains 10 what the
first Of May brings us.
School commenced Monday, May 9Th,
under the instruction Of Miss Pearl e.
lott Of Rumford.
Miss Emma Brown commenced her
school at Middle Intervale Monday,
May lst.
Elbridge Croker has closed his store
and moved the post Office to his house
where Il awaits the new postmaster.
Mr.. Croker ID spending the week In
Massachusetts,.
Died, at East Bethel, May 1st, Mr..
VIM. 0rmando Holt, aged Us years.
Funeral services were held at the Md
die lntervale church where he was buried
May I'D, Rev. A. X. Bryant officiating.
The family have the deep sympathy Of
their many friends and neighbors In
their sad bereavement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09

Ths new ministsr % u nsghodist
Circuit, Rev. A. X. Bryant, commenced
bic labors with our church bare April 30
M1. Emily J. Islt and daughter ara
on q visit 70 Norway thls wesk.
Miss rslt y attending the graduating
exercises ct the Norway High School.
Mrs.. Aver Fslt who has bean 10 poor
health for several months, died on the
9Th Inst. She Was the wife Of John q.
Felt, and originally came from Jafifey,
N. II. hu. Felt was about s. years OF
Bert Wing has secured Job 1t Rum.
ford Falls and has given up his rent
here.
A new model road machine has been
shipped here for trial 10 our town. It 10
called the "western," and 10 made OF
steel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
DENMARK.

Mrs. Ernest Gilman Il quite sick.
Mrs. g. X. Belcher IL visiting friends
In Massachusetts,.
Mr.. l.. w. Belcher of New York has
been visiting with his brother, A. w.
Belcher, few days.
Mr.. Henry w. Merrill was y delegate
to the X. p. convention In Portland May
Sd and 18th.
Mr.. Edward +. Hodge Is In town for q
short time.
Mr.. 8. Il. Jewett has gone to Portland.
The heavy rains for the past few days
have made bad work with the roads 10
this vicinity. The Lake road Is entirely
under water from Long Pond.
Mrs. Eugene Higgins Is reported as
quite sick.
Mrs. A. II. Jones Of the Maplewood
has received quite number Of applica-
tons for summer board the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. George Foster has moved bis
family and goods up to Mira. Fosters
brothers, 8. q. Beans. Mrs. Foster 70 %
remain there for the summer, and MT
Foster Is to work out.
Lewis Holton Is going to Massachu'
setts Friday to visit friends and rela'
tlyes there. lie will return 10 q week
or two.
Emery have gone to Paris to attend 70
court matters. "a
Children who have been sick with Z
throat dlstemper are all improving and
nearly all well.
Mr.. Thomas Klmball began plowing
Wednesday. He 10 rather ahead OF the
rest of the nelghbors.
Mrs. Luman, o former resident here
Il at her daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Coburn's, In Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
PORTER.
Cold aud stormy week 90 far.
A cold and hack WI ri anrtn0.

Cold aud stormy week 90 Tar.
A cold and backward spring.
Hay Il scarce and high and some are
unable to buy at the present price, and
no feed In the pastures or fields either rs
yet, for the grass has hardly started 1t
has been 30 cold.
Here It Is May and but a very little
farming done.
Mr.. Mahlon Jordan has moved to
Cornish to work for Mr.. =. I. Flint
to have the care and driving OF his
horses and colts.
What scramble and fight there Is
among the Democrats over the offices.
Fighting like dogs over bone.
BY the failure Of the Brooks Brothers
Of boston there are quite number that
meet with heavy losses In this section.
Mr.. l.. w. Pen,exter of Parsonsfleld has
some $1,000 due him for apples and Mr..
Atkinson Of Madison, N. H., has 800
more and quite 4 number OF others, all
young men just commencing business.
II leaves them In hard place. IL was
only two years since that they failed
before.
No lumber gone down Ossipee River
as yet, all remaining on the banks not
turned In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09
IMAGINATION NOT IN IT.
I'M GLOBE REPORTER DENIES THAT
M suPPLEMENTEp FACTS WITH Ills
NwLRs 90 INVENTION.

tEisr Dsa0crdt:
mildly allow me to say In relation to
yCSf friendly article Of April 18th, In
'heh you charge me with using my I'M
,rnation too freely In my sketch Of
aAsall Co.'s Buck In the Boston Globe,
hAi the sketch as originally written
Vas very long, devoted principally to a
Stailed description Of her kitchen,
roGe Of life, peculiar dress, etc., sup
smented by the visit Of q friend to her
arm some years ago when she was In
r prime. Owing to her unexpected
sa'h this was hastily cut down and
uAbsed In the Globe Office into brief
SoSrsphical sketch, and In so doing two
wy different articles became mixed 80
$50 cause a confusion OF dates.
me main facts however were correct.
ns'ery easy to ascertain by inQuiring
afahklln Porter, Que Of Mrs. Bucks
,s,fest heighbors, aud one Of your Sc
St@en, whether the animals, bulls,
a1, billy goats, etc., were on her farm
hdly as described, when she was In
~ prime, OF not; aud equally easy to
:. by inquiry Of y. w. oanborn
y me Oxford County Advertiser,
,.S,'her the ram and billy goat fight,
al serape, etc., really occurred or not
xsae an Interesting amateur circus was
sessed by two Of the best men In this
hespectlng Mrs. Bucks genealogy, Il
"a simply am interview with her In
aSh related her own story In her
~. words, neither vouchlng for her
asneuts nor eontradicting them. The
80 .'et OF her genealogy Ia too involved
ooseare to be u matter for newspA'
w controversy.
J.K. CHASE, Oxford, Ne
:, Inc writer Of the Democrat article
Se referred to would emphatically
0'os any intention to do Brother
So 49, an Injustice, aud the above ],
y published. The general effect ol
No., elobe article WAS to give an Inn
s@a OF Mrs. Buck entirely different
~ mat which the writer had gather
NJ. nun somewhat limited 0bserva
40 40 o. her; aud when it WAS directly
Rsed by some who had known Mrs
:, well that considerable Of the IN q
s.s fabrication, the conclusion
a. eu natural that the reporter, aftel
~. nlen OF q good many newspaper
N. he present day, had drawn upoI
n, nv faculty to asslst In supply
49, details Of readable and enter
ny article. The writer felt tn
oss... liberty to engage In friendl!
sss Ism cease he felt that there Vas
% veal OF glass In hls own house, am
d. !. MOI know how much Of imaslna
a. were was In tho essential matter o
~ osy which had bssn furnlshsd him
~ sy vas told for what Il vas wortl
aaag more was elainsd fpr NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-09

Misc Angie Colony ID teaching the
grammar school, aud Miss Lillla Ridlon
the primary school, In District No. 4.
Eddie Chapman has rented Daniel
Mason's house. !.
Y. A. Fox has gono y Paris to attend
court. .t
NJ. o. l.. Mason and II. II. Rldlou
have made ~ sleighs since Jan. 1st.
Mr.. Lorenzo Stacy was In this place
Tuesday, May I'd, to pay his last respects
to his deceased sister, Mrs. John Stanley.
Mr.. Sidney b. Stanley ID teaching
school IN Pafsonsheld, Maine.
Mrs. Ruth A. Gould has been at work
In David Stearns' sale work shop.
Mrs. John Stanley died Saturday,
April 10Th, aged about ~ years. Flu
neral services were held ut the house,
Tuesday, May I'd. She leaves q hus-
band and nine children to mourn her
loss. They have the sympathy OF the
community. The funeral was mansged
by Mr.. Eugene Stanley. Rev. Thomas
Strout OBLIGATED.