davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
GREENWOOD.

Well, by hokeyi we are just catching
Il this week anyhow; two below wednes-
day morning and twelve Thursday
morning. Aud didn't old Boreas make
a nice plaything Of that light snow
which fell Tuesday, whew! They
used to sing:
"But when am happy In Thee.
December's a. pleasant - May"
And this:
"Brsthren. n our hearts be warm
Ice and snow can do no harm."
But IL was no 20 for want Of faith to
believe Il; and late years We have heard
nothing Of II.
I.w. Swan has moved his family
back to A. X. Hicks, and David Nor
gan has moved on to the farm that MI
swan left.
Last week Nellie Cole opened per
door to let out yearllng colt. On get
ting fairly odt he kicked the door In
play with such force as to hit the
girls head, knocking her down 30 she
remained nearly senseless for some time
She has been insane at intervals eveI
since and partially lost her eyesight'
The accident occurred one week ago,
and yesterday we heard she Was a iitti'
better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE SMART GIRL

Lace and Jet form the trimming OF some
Of the newest wells
Among the latest novelties are Elton
jackets made Of watsred Persian lamb fur
I,elicate shades Of watered silk are used
TO line some Of the very elegant garments
Of seal or otter fur.
Mink tail borders and narrow edginss are
more fashion able and more expensive than
they have ever been.
Fur this winter II used very much ~ vel.
vet is-to form bretelles, caps on sleeves
collarettes, jsbots, frills and pointed band
trimmings
In remodeliug handsome black silk
satin or brocads gowns, city modistes nm
using white velvet jacket fronts, finishing
with an edge Of fur or Jet, or the two com
bined.
An accordion plated flannel petticoat u
threaded with two rows OF ribbon and hal
q shaped band. which would reconcile mos,
women to the wearing OF this much abused
garment.
Partisan taste has directed special attsn
ton Of late to the matter Of garters made
of ribbon and lace and sometimes jeweled
the colors matching the underlinen and
stockings
Ribbon garnitures are TO be very fashion
able all winter. and the rage Ii 70 increas'
from Easter time on to the summer season
when they will be used on out Of door Al
we'll n upon house gowns OF every dsscrip
ton.
Light glsce shaded velvets and moirei
are used for dress Rarnitures, also Jet passe
menterie, heading guipure lace in Vandyk'
designs, and among other unique thing,
In trimmings are sable tails intermlngled
with long strands OF jet
Among the novelties In footwear are vel
vet slippers and shoes, which are quite the
most fashionable OF fancies for evening
wear. Usually they match the color OF tho
dress they ACCOMPANY, but black velvet
slippers are also greatly favored. - New
Vork poat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
NELLIE peNoexIsR ouRsll.

Mr.. Nellie Durell, wife Of G. y.
Dgrell. and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. J. rendexter Of Lewiston, died ol
AeumOnia at her home In Oxford, Dec,
Sh.
she was a graduate Of the Maine Cen.
tai Institute and q most successful
'saCher, highly esteemed by her pupils
ihi towns people, being at one time
slevted Supervisor Of Oxford schools
sut declined the position.
w on. knew her but to be impressed
Hhh her noble character and unselfish
lie. She made home happy and all who
ever entered there will remember IL M
Al attractive, pleasant place. She was
tulentel artist. rapid and skillful nj
The work; she adorned her house Will
many beautiful paintings. She Wal
Interested Ia the cause OF Temperance
and in everything that would hell
dhers.
To the last she was thoughtful FOL
those she must leave, and her words ol
counsel will long be remembered. A
hihiul, afiectionate wife and mother
Allowing daughter aud sister, she vii
ever be deeply mourDed by each mem
Der OF her family. She gave her hear
iatO Gods keeping and was ready to
eater the life beyond. The light an.
Joy Of our hearts has been taken snc
The years TO come made desolate, but
'he has entered the smany mansions
and found peace In the eternal city.
MID the glory Of that city
We shall meet our gentle one,
And with welcome ,west she'll greet "a
When our day of life IL done.
ALMA PENpExIER HAYDEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
NEMRN.


Frank Bisbee has moved into the old
Ryerson stand at Newry Corner. He Is
going to work In Thurstou's mill this
winter.
A. b. Frost has moved from Bethel to
Newry for the winter. He IL getting
out birch on the bear-house lot.
A town meeting has been called for
Tuesday Of next week, to see u the town
will accept u private way laid out by
the selectmen few days ago on petition
OF j. A. Thurston this action was made
necessary by the refusal Of Frank Little
hale to let Thurston's teams cross his
land with birch for the steam mill at
ketchum.
The supervisor had hunt for the
school In Dist. No. 3 last Saturday. lie
found IL In Leroy Stoves parlor. The
school teacher on the previous Monday
morning found the scholars smoked out
In trying to make fire. Investigation
showed that the chimney had been plug
ged with stones, so says the agent.
Others In the district deny that the due
Is obstructed by anything but natural
causes the snow, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
GRAFTON,

Wednesday, the 18th, was cold day
here; In the morning II was sixteen below
zero, and had you been here you would
have seen j. W. Clark of Magalloway,
startIng for home with i've horses.
Quite an undertaking for man II years
oil to manage five horses, four OF them
embarrassed. lie purchased one pair
Of hurry Brothers Of Portland aud one
pair ut Bethel.
S.P. Davis has traded f"r farm 10
Grafton and has moved hls family here.
H. r. Chase 10 to put In 2,000, 000
spruce from the 4. B. Coe lot 10 DO land
Cd on Cedar Brook.
NJ. l.. Thurston Il to put 10 1000, 00o
on the West Branch In Andover North
Surplus.
We have nearly ore and onc.half feet
OF snow nero now and all are busy.
This Thursday morning the thcr'
mometer registered 81 below sero ct ok
o'clock and at sunrise 50 below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
MASON.


Plenty Of snow for business, nnt
there seems to be plenty Of business JUS,
now.
The Morrill, boys are drawing wood te
West Bethel. Arthur went by one
morning with four cords on for his sls
OK team. He 10 what we might call q
rusher.
George Harden has been helping @,
II. Brown cut and get his years supply
Of wood. Mr.. Brown has worked very
hard all summer and IL quite feeble now,
nevertheless he manages to keep up and
look after everything In his usual
thrifty way.
School closed last Friday on account
Of whooplng cough.
Charles Mills Of West Bethel moved
Into town last week. lie will work for
A. 3. Bean In the mill.
Addison 3. Bean Ii yardlng his poplar
Ernest Hutchinson has gone to Nor
way TO work.
Archie Hutchinson and wife have
gone to Waterford to help care for sick
sister.
Wind blew tuesday night.
Roads In rather poor condition but
won't last long with the amount OF team
Ing now going on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE HOUSEWIFE

Weak spots In black silk waist may b,
strengthened by sticking court plaster nm
derneath.
Bread and cake bowls or any dishes u
which nour and egs have been used, ar
more easily cleaned II placed In cold wats'
altar using.
For frying always put pound or two o.
Cat In the pan. This II no waste, ~ TIN
sams fat can b. used over and over by pour
Ing Il through strainsr into crock KEEP
for the purpose
The cardinal rule In kitchen Ia TO cleaI
up a. you 20, and II attended TO this SAVES
half the labor and fatigue cooks suffer from
who pursue the old method OF having
grand and comprehensive "clsan up"
No matter how large the spot Of oil, an!
CARPET or wooden stun can b cleaned b!
applying buckwhsas plsntifully. brushinl
it Into . dustpan after short time and
putting on fresh until the oil has diaap
Deared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
HIRAM.

Melville Gould OF Eaton, ". H., visit
ed his brother, Mr.. Elias Gould, this
week.
Mr.. Peter Frasier, an officer In
Charlestown, Mass, state prison, Is
visiting at Mr.. Erastus Storer's.
Mrs. WIN. w. Scribner Is In very poor
health.
Mr.. Gardner II. Rankin I, teaching at
Bolster's Mills.
Mr.. Percy Richardson Il cutting the
pine on the Madison Trip lot.
Charles aud Octayius Ridlon are log
ging from their Eastman lot.
Mrs. Charles Clemous Il nearly help
less from rheumatism.
The thermometer on Dec. 18th indi-
Gated ~ below zero.
Our neighbour, Living Cotton, now In
his sSth year, IL hale, hearty and cheer
full, the reward of well-spent life.
Mr.. Marshall Spring Il cutting the
pine on his farm.
Mr.. Geo. y. Brooks has removed to
his new house.
Mrs. Bartlett Clemens Is In poor
health.
We congratulate our kinsman, Mr..
Wallace ID. wadsworth, about his pair
Of twins born recently.
Mrs. Cora, wife Of j. Frank DurRin,
died In Hiram Dec. 18th, aged "a years.
She leaves husband, mother aud four
brothers, and many friends who sym-
psthile with them In their deep aiiiic-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

Trial Justice Davis was called to Mil
,op Plantation last week TO ''calm the
,rabled waters" IL appears that In
yhon they occasionally indulge In
-.,er,d dances" where the parents at
,,si with the children To see that q
tri,t dsgree Of morality Il maintained.
d, one of these occasions three or four
,oang men are said To have disregarded
h INV ritten Law Of the parents and
4, written Law Of the state To the ex-
cot Of attending one Of these social
lace. With heels aud heads inspired by
h use u "tanglefoot." The parents
o.s IN rarlOnsble Indignation aud CON-
Denced suits for the prosecution OF the
yosBg men. The suits, although made
% orier did not set well on them, and
se Mrs.. Russell, who appears TO have
,ysn active and outspoken In her dis
EprOyal, was made target Of spite and
yt.balls. She attended meeting aud
n ''enemy" amused itself by throwing
fans at her. Matters grew warmer, as
.arh matters will, until one Mrs. Bean,
vAO had previously had some neighbor-
hod quarrel with Mrs. Russell Was In
!ssd io take the law on her." War
hats we're sworn out, alleging that Mrs.
Russell had set dog gu Mrs. Bean and
.smanding that Mrs. Russell be placed
ssier bonds To keep the peace OF Milton
RantaiiOn and the surrounding country.
Iohn G.. Swasey, Esq, Of Rnmford
Falls, appeared for the prosecution and
Hoa. Alfred =. kimbsll Of Norway for
he defence. IL was gala day for NIL
TOO. and after listening attsntiyely to
he testimony Of about the entire popu-
htiOn Of the plantation, men, women
and children, Chief Justice llerrlck Z,
Davis, Of the Paris Hill Municipal Court,
.sSharged the defendant on both war
nhts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
ROxBuRY.

Born, December Sd, to the wife oil
Clinton Porter. q daughter.
Mr. o. j. Lovejov and family have
been afflicted with sickness but are bet
ter now.
George NJ. Richardson died the 10th
of consumption. He leaves widow
and three children. George was one OF
our hard working farmers. His loss Ia
a sad blow to his family and the neigh
borhood. Funeral services by Elder
Abbott on Tuesday.
Charles r. Judkins was brought here
and buried the 18th. He died In Water
ford very suddenly Of pneumonia. lie
was native Of this town, brother o,
Mrs. N. Taylor and Of the late Josiah A,
Judkins. Funeral services by Rev. Mr.
Faulkner Of Rumford Falls.
Our weather this week Is just terrible
Frank Locke has gone to Byron to At
tend school taught by DR.. Taylor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19


Tho entertainment Saturday evening
paced on vary pleasantly. Ths ladies
now have about 30 towards paintipG
tho parsonage building. - !.
Mrs. Sargent stu continues very sich
but yesterday Thursday noon was
little more comfortabls.
Ernest and Fred Sturtevant 60 70
Shelburne, N. H., this week, where they
expect to work for the winter hauling
bolts for spool strips.
Miss Maldie Moody has very nne,
new plano, an upright manufactured BY
Knabe q Co. of Baltimore.
Mrs. 8. d. Richardson 10 not quito ~
well this week, although she 10 able to
be about the house.
Ezra Marshall raised hne lot OF
large cabbages this year. He sold four
at one time that weighed II lbs. after
the outside leaves were taken on.
The sleighing 10 excellent now. Just
snow enough to make It smooth.
Thursday was the coolest day 90 fsr'
100 below zero In the morning. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
NORWAY LAKE.

Aury Partridge, eldest daughter OF
Samuel Partridge. who died very sud-
denly at the Maine General Hospital,
December 18th, was brought to her In.
theirs home for burial. Tho funeral
Was December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton Of Gardiner are
visiting at J. l.. Partridge's. Mrs. Dun
ton and Mrs. Partridge are sisters.
Little Eden Hall has been quite sick
with bad cold.
Mrs. Edwin Stiles has come home TO
her fathers, Benjamin fuckers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The hand Of death has been
aid upon our worthy and beloved broth
or, william Douglass, and he has been
suddenly called In the prime OF life to
lay down his implements on earth aud
Join the great lodge above where parting
ID unknown, therefore,
Resolved, That In the death OF Brother
Douglass rryeburg Lodge loses an
active and Interested member, the town
an esteemed citizen, and his family the
protecting arm Of loving husband and
hther.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympa-
thy Is hereby extended to our beresved
sister, and we would earnestly COM
mend her to Him who has declared him
eli to be q Father to the fatherless, and
The widows God.
And In Offering these resolutions We
would not forget the wife, sons and
daughters of our deceased brother, who
have been thus suddenly and painfully
bereaved, but would assure them OF our
sincere coincidence In this hour OF sor-
row.
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records and q
copy forw arded To the family Of our de-
erased brother.
u. NJ. SMART. COMMITTEES
g. w. HARRINGTON, on
l.. d. GILES, Resolutions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE slJsynoov.

sSb |. al s:ss.I ss,s''' : -
Louiss Michel fought IN the str,pes -
che bad Of the popaises during ths Paris
commune
Mia Carrie Lane Chapman says that
more than half Of the women who own
property IN Dakota arsGradusss ofeasssrn
eollsgeA
Mr.. Psrsn Stevens when In New York
h always st home 70 her friends on Sunday
evening, and very frequently MIA Dunlap
Hopkins gives musicals on that day.
when Mrs Clara Davies, chaperou otths
Welsh singing girls, got home after twics
crossing the ocean, Ssptlmus Buckley kindly
presented her with cork life saving jacket
The princes Aivs" y title By which
Ma W. x. Vanderbilt 10 called among her
lntimstss. She has style and dignity
which may briefly b described - fetch
hg."
MrA Theodore Seward, prssident OF the
Orange Woman's club, u . clever woman
who can write an essAy, deliver . speech or
do the one hundred and one things expected
Of the president Of the club
Mrs. Greenhalgs, wits Of the newly elect
Cd governor Of Massachusetts,, In highly
educated woman Of domestic tastea Much
Of her time u given TO the care Of little
crippled son, TO whom she II devoted.
Miss Ethel Arnold. sister Of Mra. Hum
phry Ward, II an uncommonly brilliant
taiker, and Il has long been supposed that
abe could, n shs would, write remarkable
books She 10 about TO prove what she can
do In this line.
Mr John ]. Atkins OF Philadelphia II
the possessor Of the pen which Robert
Raikes Of England used lis years ago In
inscriblng the names OF the children who
attended the firt Sunday school, which
was founded by him In Gloucester
Mr.. George Gould and family are TO win
ter at Lakewood. Miss Anna Gould Is now
q member of George Gould's household.
This young maiden considered her sister
Helen's ideas In the matter OF chaperonage
rather too old fashioned and sedate.
Mn. Wilson, the wife Of Congressman
Wilson, 10 almost unknown In Washing.
ton society. She lives almost entirely at
her West Virginia home. going to Wash
ington only once or twice q year Tor short
visits, and then declining oil invitations
The youngest living child Of . Revolt
tionary soldier II now believed to be Mrs.
Lucinda J. Valentine OF Brooklyn. She 10
q daughter Of Jabez Rockwell, who was
one Of the heroes OF Valley Forge. Mrs
Valentine is7o, and 10 the youngest Of three
sisters
Mrs. Cleveland has had only one photo
graph taken for several years, and only
about half q dozen prints were made from
II. To q publisher who asked leave TO re-
produce Il abe replied that since her mar
rage she had had no picture that was not
public property. and she wished TO keep
this for her own
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
ALL AROUND THE YEAR 1894 CAL
ekDAR.

Designs 10 color by j. Pauline Sumter.
Printed on heavy cardboard, gilt edges,
with chain, tassels aud ring. Size IL
= 8 IL inches. Boxed.
Hanging by Its sllycry chain and tied
with dainty white silk cord and tassels,
All Around the Year holds forth great
cnticement to the appreclstiyely curious
to look within for the fruits that the dif-
ferent months may bring forth.
The designs appropriately carry out
the intentions of their titles. They have
quaint little figures, In all sorts OF atti-
tudes, that give piquant Significance TO
the verses selected ~ their companions.
The scenes are full of life and swcetly
pictured beauty, and often with some
little humor therein. The Individuality
Of the illustrations 10 what specially
catches the eye and makes one involun'
tarily seek to interpret the full conucc-
tlon between word and picture. Their
arrangement Il worthy Of note 10 IT.
charming effects, and some exceedingly
beautiful and sweet thoughts are ex.
pressed In their composition. All
Around the Year has, further, q calendar
for each month OF the year 1894 Asa
holiday souvenir for friend nothing
could be moro suitable. That It would
give satisfaction and PLEASURE We know
Each comes In q neat box and the. tout
ensemble 10 charming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
BYRON.


A. NJ. Carter and Chas. Kimball came
back tho 9th to resume locating ths
Androscoggin Water Power Company''
timber lands. =.
Our deer hunters are still on the track
of game, hut with the exception OF .
nice buck, shot by VIII Cressey, haven't
of late met with any success. Jud Rec
ord got sight Of the back Of large one
whose tall, as he Topped II, seemed to
Jud to be Of marvellous length, Ito hear
him tell I'D say from 3 to 3 fee.
Snow, where deer are usually found
here, 10 about foot deep, back farther
In the woods 2 feet aud out In openings
o inches, aud now, the 18th, showing.
@. T. Hodsdou and q. l.. Hall have lef'
poplar hauling till more snow aud ARE
getting birch for 4. u. Grant to manu-
facture brush backs.
II being too cold and stormy for boys
to work out Of doors my boys are Oh
rabbit hunting "to keep the wolf from
the door,"
A. O. and Wellington Reed were
Obliged to have their valuable hound shot,
he being sick, which deprives the family
of main support right In the heart Of
winter.
Embroidered by skepticism expressed
by New York Recorder, some Oxford
County doubters Of correctness OF Byron
correspondence, put the matter OF verlh'
cation into Elder Carriers hands and ht
thinking 10 babies too many for one
husking called on Aunt Phebe for the
facts. She replied, 'There were 10 ba.
bies here and don't you forget It." vi
had five In bed with me, the parlor hooI
was full and odd ones stored between
musicians feet" Elder came back mech
Ing and spologlzed. -.
Charlie SWEET of Weld was taken with
grippe Mt Storer & McI.aughlln's camp
and was brought out Saturday 70
Samuel Knspp's, his wife's fathers.
Parker Brsdeen came out sick SUNDAY
and was carried to his sisters at Weld
John Reed was In town last week mr.
ranging to cut spruce pulp timber OF
Green HodsdOn's lot.
As am about closing this communities
ton Perley whitney aud Charlie Hylsl
20 by dragging deer they have JUS
killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
keZAR FALLS.

We are witnessing cold winter TIL,
year, % degrees below zero.
Rev. Mr.. Snow of Cornish filled tho
pulpit ut the NJ. +. church on account o.
poor health OF the pastor, Rev. III. T.
King.
Mrs. Jacob Ridlon of South Hiram
died Dec. 18th. She was Visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. Walter Mason, when sh'
was taken sick and died.
The Odd Fellows of this place gave a.
oyster supper and dance Thursday even
Ing, Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gilpatrick fell down
cellar and broke her collar bone.
Mr.. l. n. Stanley Ia clerking for j. a
Libby.
Mr.. Lester Weeks has rented th,
Libby stand.
Mrs. Ruth Gould Is having q SHED
built. Moses Stanley has taken 1T
build.
II Is very sickly In this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
NORTH BUcKFlELD.

People 10 our vicinity are improving
the good shedding.
Lieutenant Howard Emery OF our
navy, and wife, are at his mothers, Mrs.
n. u. Emery's, for short vacation.
Our stage route has changed hands.
Lester Heath Of Sumner IL the new
driver.
willard Mason has had his old marc
killed.
James BIcknell IL hauling spruce lum-
Der to Buckheld for q. w. Hammond.
Charles Coffren Is still confined to the
house.
f. d. Head, miller, w. A. Turner,
blacksmith. Warren Brothers, meat men,
all from our place are doing business at
the lower village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
DENMARK.


Mr.. Chas. Bennett has sold his farm
to Mr.. Alvin Richardson.
Mr.. George w. Gray 10 10 Frysburg
viewing lumber for the Portland Match
Company.
81 below Thursday morning Dec. It'll
and not froxe out yet.
The many friends Of Arthur B. Porter
will be pleased to learn that he has added
n new and elegant hearse to Ills under,
takers department. IL was purchased
direct from the factory OF Georgt
Brownell, New Bedford, Mass, and u
adapted to one or tao horses. Mr.. Pot
ter has newly reatted hl. rooms on.
learned the art of cmbslmlug and will
Q new stock Of goods he hope: VIII
strict attention to busioess and ful
dealings to all to still receive share Of
the public patronage.
Mr.. Gilmore Swan 10 10 the slelgh buI
meas and has some beauties.
Fred Ssnborn has gone to kezar Fall
logging aud Chas. True will run iii'
grist mill this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
ANpovGR.

nusipess b quise juss now.
People are busy getting their wood.
snow about ~ lnchea II the woods.
An exciting hearing WAS held las1
week In the hsil on the alleged damagS
dons by certain dog. Il appeared from
the evidence that = well-to-do farmer
Get his dog on neighbor's COW and 10.
jured her. The plaintiff called on the
town to ply the damage under the late
dog law. The point In doubt VA
whether tho town WAS holden Tor such
damage when the act was malicious
The declsiou WAS deferred.
Eben learned u on the sick list.
Henry Porter 10 sick In his logging
camp 1t the lake.
The dancing school under the 10.
struction OF Mr.. Hall OF Paris 10 well
attended.
Mrs. s. Z. Clark has gone to Port
land to be treated for dropsy.
The schools st the village commenced
the 18th. Frank A. Perkins In the
grammar department and Miss Florence
J. keyes In the primary department.
Christmas exercises In the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening. Both
churches unite in q Christmas tree the
following Monday evening at the same
church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
SUMMER.

Mrs. Hannah Blsbee died Sunday,
Dec. 10th, aged 30 years. She leaves
two sons and q daughter and large
circle Of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. She was . Christian woman
and lived life devoted to the Masters
cause. She has gone 70 her reward.
Tho sick ones arc slowly Improving. :.
Erwin York 10 suffering from ~ attack
Of acute rheumatism.
|, w. Z. Bowksr and Albert Ames went
70 Lswisteu o. business lass week.