davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
WEST BETHEL.

Saturday evening, July lst, Prof. W.
s. Wight, assisted by talent from Cor
ham, n. H., gave q very entertaining
concert at Beans Hall In this village,
which was generously pstronized and
highly appreciated. The proceeds went
to the Chapel Aid Society.
Frank Grover was home from Norway
to visit his parents In This place accom-.
panied by his wife, and together with bis
wife and parents visited Riverside ParI
to witness the horse trot on the Fourth.
Eugene Briggs was at his fathers this
week.
Maud Morrow Is at home from her
school at Salem, Mass.
Maggie Libby Is teaching school Ia
Dummer, ". III.
Clarence Barker has 90 far recovered
from his late serious Injury that he Is
able to walk about some with the aid oil
q cane.
Prof. Nathan G. Grover of this place,
teacher of civil engineering In the Maine
State College, was surprised at receiving
two hundred dollars extra for his salary
the past year and fifty dollars rs a
present to 90 to the worlds fair with.
Ills brother Oscar was one OF the prize
takers at the late commencement OF the
same college.
Flora Wheeler has gone to Massachu-
sets on short visit. She expects to
meet her sister Minnie In Boston and
from there they will 20 together to
various towns In Plymouth County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The Fourth was celebrated at this
place In w. 3. Davis commOdiOus barn,
and more jolly, social time has not
been enjoyed for long time. A large
table was spread In the barn floor and
loaded with all the good things OF farm
life. Lemonade and Ice cream were
served In abundance. In the afternoon
many stheletlc sports were INDUCED In,
one Of which was to place the feet In u
half-bushel measure aud then turn over
without touching the floor. This difficult
feat WAS accomplished In good shape by
Mr.. HermOn Wilson of this place, n man
much past tile middle age OF life. Ills
boy, twelve years OF age, did the same
thing. Then Isaac thought he would
try II, but having eaten an enormous
dinner, and being afflicted with the rheu-
matics, he could not get his head and
heels near enough together, and after
having got q severe bump on his bald
head. he gave 1t up for bad job. All
credit Ii due Brother Davis and wife for
the pains they took to entertain us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
WEST SUMMER.

Charles Mansfield and family Of Lynn,
Mass. were here visiting relatives.
Harlan NJ. Rlsbee aud Miss Clara
Bates were homo from Hebron Academy
and j. Harold Bates from Bowdoin Col
lege on vacation.
Charles Handy and family have moved
to Lewiston.
Henry Berry IL home from the west.
It Il said that he Il now preacher.
Mr.. Charles Wlngate and wife from
Minneapolis. MIMI, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Head and G. L. Heath
went 70 Norway and returned one day
this week.
Bertha Lunt from Buckheld IL Waiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. W.
Heath.
Prof. Prsy's entertainment Was credit
able TO himself and satisfsctory to hi'
The Fourth was duly celebrated Al
Horace Barrows' new barn. A large
and apprsclativs company were ln'at'
tendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
HIRAM.

Many OF our citizens went to Br,dgton
to spend the Fourth.
Some days since as Miss Eva Kerr
was riding In East Hiram, she was
thrown or jumped from her carriage,
dislocating the hip joint, and driving the
hip bone some inches Into her flesh. She
will probably be confined to her bed for
months.
On Sunday evening last rs Ed. Fran
els II. Tibbetts was walking home from
prayer meeting, he was assaulted an
Knocked down by Ralph l.. Douglass,
without cause, unless rum ian be regard
ed ss cause. Some months ago while
an officer was removing Douglass from
q prayer meeting In q state Of intoxica-
ton, he kicked one OF the aida, for which
he was prosecuted, costing $1,000. Rum
did Il.
Mr.. Edwin WEIGH Of Temple is visit
Ing friends In Hiram.
Fred ii. jackson of East Hiram IL
making extensive additions to his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
THE MAGAZINE OF THE FUTURE,

THE MAGAZINE OF THE FUTURE.
The July Cosmopolitan will mark the
most radical step ever taken In perlodi-
cal literature. With that Issue the mag
azlnp, unchanged In form, In fact, one
of the best numbers Of the Cosmopolitan
ever issued, will be put on sale ut twelve
and one-half cents per cOpy-sl.50 a
year. The cutting In half OF a price nj.
ready deemed low for an Illustrated
magazine IL the result OF an intention
long since formed, to give to the public
an illustrated monthly Of the very high
est class at such price Ms must bring II
within the reach Of all persons OF Intel
lectual tastes, however limited their In
comes. There are more than ten million
readers In the United States and less
than eight hundred thousand magazines
are printed to supply their demands.
More than four years have been spent In
reaching the organization necessary for
the production OF The Cosmopolitan at
this price, a figure hitherto undreamed
Of by the reading world. Each depart
ment of the work has been slowly per-
fected, until with the January number
of this year one hundred and flfty thou.
sand copies of the magazines were pre-.
pared upon PRESSES and machinery OF
the most improved form, Quilt with n
view to producing the finest results Mt
the very minimum Of expense-the only
esta lIshment In the world, It Il believed,
devoted exclusively to the printing OF an
illustrated monthly magazine. To es-
tablish q magazine upon such Q basis at
the outset was impossible. Only the
rapid growth Of The Cosmopolltan's edl.
lions, almost unprecedented In magazine
records, has produced the conditions
which make this departure from estab-
llshed prices possible. The Cosmopoll-
tan promises to make the year 1903 the
most brilliant In its history. No other
year has seen such an array OF dlstin-
guished names as will appear on Its title
page during 1893. DE Maupassant,
Mark Twain, Georg Ebers, Valdez, Spiel
hagen, Francois Coppee, Flammarion
and Paul Heyse, are some OF the authors
whose work will appear for the first
time during this year In the pages Of
The Cosmopolitan. Among the artists
whose work will decorate Its pages for
the first time during 1893 are Laurens,
TousssInt, ylerge, Rochegrosse and
Schwabe. william Dean IIowells will
be regular contributor during lS93-94.
A feature Of the July number, will be
triple frontlspieces by Rochegrosse and
GuillOnnet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
EAST BEIhEl.

Mrs. Emma Pitcher and her sister,
Mrs. Lottie, are now with their mother,
Mrs. Daniel Pitcher, whose health Is
improving.
Mrs. ". y. Swan has returned from
her visit to Massachusetts,.
Master Clarence Howe Of waltham,
Mass, Is spending his vacation ut j.
ID. Hastings'.
Geo. y. Rich, graduate Of the law
school at Ann lIarbor, Mich, Is now
spending a short vacation at Il. III.
Beans.
Miss Jennie Rich commences her
school at Hastings Monday, July 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Bartlett spent the
ith of July at y. ID. Bartlett's at Berlin,
v. II.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett visited the city OF
Portland last week.
Died, at East Bethel, july LIST, Mr..
Chas. NJ. Brown, aged 81 years and I
months. Funeral services were held at
his residence, July Sd, Rev. j. y. Keith
officiating.
NJ. Swan, c. c. Swan and T.. 5.
BARTLETT Of Rumford Falls spent 4th oil
July In Bethel.
John Swan L. disabled by being badly
kicked In the shoulder by horse.
Mr.. Tebbetts' buildings, formerly
owned by Elijah Brown, were destroyed
by fire July 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
SUMNER.

A Sabbath School picnic was held Ia
ii. A. Sturtevant's grove near his house
July eth. IL was a good social time.
A table was set In the grove loaded with
that which satisfies the inner man. ol
which all were invited to partake. After
dinner the exercises consisted OF music,
followed with prayer by Rev. I. W.
Thompson, after which there was the
reading of the declaration OF independ.
ence, declarations, recitations, and
select readings interspersed with music
Closing remarks by Rev. T. w. Thomp-
son. All seemed to enjoy themselves.
Nellie Foster and Flora Sturtevsnt.
who have been working In Buckheld, and
Annie Keene of the south part of the
town, spent the Fourth at ii. A. Sturie-
wants and vicinity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
DlckvAlE.

The ground Ia little dry and the road
was q good deal dusty, but the little
showers yesterday laid the dust.
ID. 8. Hammond, wife and child, Of
North Paris visited relatlves In Dick
vale and Franklin; also took In Rum
ford Falls the past week.
j. @. wyman had little experience
on the morning Of the 4th to vary the
monotony Of a postmaster's life. When
the mall carrier arrived John considered
him too badly intoxicated to carry the
mall, so consequently refused to deliver
II to him, and proceeded to have II de-
llyered to suitable person. The drlv-
err attempted to take the mall bags by
force, and as the result OF further
trouble Mt West Peru the driver paid q
fine of e5 and costs.
Born, July ID, to the wife OF D. D.
Tracy, a daughter, 8 pounds.
]. g. wymsn got thrown from his car
rage the 9th Inst, by his horse taking
fright at something by the roadside near
the Dixfeld ferry. We learn that Dir.
wymau was picked up insensible, but IL
ali right with the exception OF some
soreness at this writing.
George Gordon Is peellng hemlock on
his lot In Franklin.
A few have commenced haylng. All
will follow July 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NQRIh RuckElEID.

Leon Swallow and wife OF Windsor,
Z. o.. are visiting In our place.
Mrs. Charles Rowe OF Oxford Is In our
place on visit.
Harry Head IL home from canvasslpg.
Pref Head Of Lowell Is home on Wa
cation.
Luther Turner aud wife went to Au-
burn the 18th.
Dora Ames of Dixfield aud Selden
Barrett and wife of Sumner were nj ".
ID. Bicknell's the eth.
James y. Blcknell and wife were at
Peru aud Canton the 18th.
The 18th passed OF very quietly In our
place.
J. ii. Carey Of Salem, Mass, was In
our place over Sunday, the ID.
John Chaplin and wife were at Bethel
the lth.
Mary Capeu OF Boston, who has been
visiting at her sisters, Mrs. +. D..
Heads, started for the worlds fair,
June 30th.
James A. Warren Is cutting Fred
Heald's grass on the ID. J.. Farrar farm.
Mrs. Washington lIeald Is failing quite
fast.
Mrs. C. l.. Bates of Sumner WAS at
Mrs. II. Monks on the It'll.
Mrs. Washington Head died very
suddenly about 4 y. NJ, Thursday, aged
80 years, 3 months and ! days. Old
age seemed to be the chief cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
DucKFietp.

X. G. Atwood aud family Of ciiftos,
N. j., returned home last Friday, 10
compsnied By HE father, william H.
Atwood.
'rhs Canton and Iiuckheld base ball
Clubs played game here last Friday, 10
sulting 10 . victory for Canton BY .
score Of ~ 70 3. rTrt
TIE Fourth passed Oh here with almost
sunday quietude. The flre department
with hand tub and forty men and the
band went to Lewiston WHARF tho tub
was entered In the prize contest. The
prise money Was to Be shared with the
band, but 1T last accounts no divislon
had been made. A pleasant feature OF
the day WAS Q reunion Of the fsmily OF
william ii. Atwood, consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood, his two sons, KIM
ball O., Of Clifton, N. j., and George n.
Of the Democrat, with their families.
The programme included trip to Basin
Falls with picnic dinner In that ro-
mantle glen, but approaching thunder
showers brought them home about noon.
photographer Bassett Of Lewiston took
pictures Of the family group ON tho
lawn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
LOWELL.

The eth was celebrated at the
Center according to the programme, and
under the auspices Of the Sons OF Neter-
ans. There was procession OF fsntas-
ties In the morning, afterwards picnic
dinner, games and amusements at Pleas
ant Point. After dinner the reading OF
the Declaration Of Independence by j..
Albert Stearns, Grafton by John Fox,
and humorous speech In the character OF
"Uncle SAM" by John ID. Martin. a
few OF the people went to Bridgton, and
quite number attended the festivities
st Stoneham.
DIR. T.. e. Andrews and wife OF North
Arson are visiting In town.
w. q. Brown aud wife were at South
Paris on the 18th.
Mrs. Edwin Msrriheld OF South
Hiram and her sister, Miss Rose l..
Chapman of Pennsylvanis, are visiting
the family of your correspondent.
Mrs. Gov. VI. l.. Stearns Is stopping
with Mrs. Henry Russell at the Centre.
Boarders and bicycles are increasing
at the Centre. We are glad to see them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
MASON.


The Fourth passed of very pleasantly.
the boys appearing as horrlbles In the
morning, after which by Invitation Of ID.
K. Mills several Of the nelghbors met ut
his house where small picnic was
spread 10 the shade Of some trees and a
very pleasant time was the result.
Elmer Stiles met with an accident BY
the premature discharge Of powder
placed In hole In log; while trying TO
touch It of, the plug that was driven
Into the hole few out striking him lll
the face, and the powder flashed 10 such
q way as to burn him quite badly. lie
has good pluck and we trust will come
out all right. Ills eyes are all right.
FL. Bean has had crew peeling hem
lock some this week.
CT. Brown and wife went to Port
land Monday returning Wednesday.
Several from this town went to Stone
ham to celebrate.
Mrs. A. 8. Dean has been quite sick
but Il better ut this time.
Lotion Hutchinson was up from Nor
way to visit his father and mother thu
EOurth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NORTH NORWAY.

J.K. French bought horse at L. l..
Tebbetts 4 Co.'S auction July LIST, at
I.ocke's Mills.
Charles Town and family from Lewis
ton are at Rollln Towns.
Some Of the farmers have begun hay
Ing.
Meeting at Greenwood City July I'd
was well attended. Rev. A. n. Bryant
gave an interesting discourse from John
Sd, 18th verse.
Milton Merriam has sold the Tracy
farm, 90 called, to I. ii. Lord.
Everybody aud his wife attended the
grange picnic the 18th at Glbson's grove
Unclaimed letter In North Norway
most Office. Mrs. Nellie Carver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
GREENWOOD,

Still dry and warm, 90 that advertis-
ingly speaking, Wanted: some rain.
No swinging Of hats or firing OF guns
about here on the Fourth. There was q
slight shower early In the morning and
another at night, about like an ordinary
dew, and that WAS all.
John Howe Of Bethel called on u July
lth and reported grass looking better
there than here.
Joseph Emmons goes by here again
every day to his work on the quarry at
the Pond, q distance Of eight miles.
Another horse found dead In the
mature last week. This time Il was the
property of Eugene Elwell.
Last spring Simeon Farr lost one Of
hls oxen, and the other day his only son
at home, Horstio, cut his foot while
working In the woods 90 that he had 20
be carried home. DIR. Packard found
three bones severed on dresslng the
wound, which required nine stitches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
CANADIAN RAILROAD METHODS.

A gentleman whose business calls him
frequently over the Canadian Pacific
railroad, tells Of recent experience on
the line, which we'll illustrates, he says,
how the road Ia ut present managed.
lie left Watervllle for Houlton ut 3
O'Clock In the afternoon and should have
arrived at his destination at o o'clock
the next morning, but was delay ed Just
hours by n fire nj Deer Lake which II
blocked all trains. IL seems that pile
of bark containing fully 1000 cords took
fire lust before the train reached that
point ut o'clock A. NJ. So Intense was
the heat that for IL hours train could
not pass. The Joke of the whole matter
IN there could be any Joke connected
with such performance) appears when
Il Il known that while this train was
standing on one side Of the condagrstion
train from Houlton was standing on
the opposite side, also waiting to pass
and there they stood for twelve live
long hours, and Il never occurred to any
one connected with that great railway
system which spans the continent, that
the passengers Of the two trains could
be transferred and by running both trains
back 10 their starting points that two OF
three hundred passengers could reach
their destination practically on time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. Samuel Partridge has pear tree
that Ia In blossom at this time, July 7th.
Miss Aury Partridge arrived home
from Portland July tth.
MIss Blslkie and Miss Mabel Blake
of Somerville are boarding at VIM. D.
Perry's again this summer.
Miss Fannie billings IL quite sick at
Alfred Shattuck's. y.
Mrs. J. l.. Partridge went to Portland
last week TO visit her sister, Mrs. y. n.
Randall, who IL quite III.
Mrs. Eugene Libby and little daugh-
ter Marian visited at w. ). Partridge's
Wednesday.
Rev. Almon Libby and wife OF
stroudwater and Mrs. Isaac Rounds OF
south Paris were In the place making
calls Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Morrow Of Colebrook, N.
H., IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. y. j.
Bradbury.
@. A. Stephens and family returned
from Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Emma Stevens has gone back to
her work In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
WESI RlIckElEIQ.

Mrs. Fannie Green, OF Berlin Falls,
n. H., Is at her sisters, Mrs. Fred Ben
nett's.
Fred Bennett Is repairing his house
and Is going to build cook room and a
shed.
Madison Chesley Il building his house.
Mrs. Dora Sturtevant had birthday
party Monday night, June 10Th.
Mrs. Merritt Farrsr had = hen lay an
egg that measured six inches by nine
aud q quarter inches.
c. A. Warren Is selling the best rake
on the market, the Osborne, all steel
rake.
Miss Mary Farrsr was up from Au-
burn last week.
win Swan has his engine moved home
and Il going to making apple barrels.
Webster Maxim Il down from Lynn,
Mass, to see about cutting his hay.
y. 4. Newell Of Paris Is repairing his
barn on the old Briggs place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
SWEDEN.


The glorious Fourth seemed more Ike
Sunday than q holiday, ~ there Was no
celebration In town. Nearly everybody
stald ut home.
Among the arrivals Of the past week
are O. u. Stone and son Walter OF Salem,
Mass, who are to spend their vacation
at y. K. Stones, Dean Andrews and n.
p. Weber, who are TO board at 0. l..
Ssundsrs' for several weeks, Frank
Taylor and family of Lynn, who are
visiting ut J. 8. Young's.
Frank w. Evans Il at "Tlie Ridge
Bartlett. N. H., In the position Of clerk.
b. l.. Plummer's valuable horse
.Pansy," was found dead In the psstur'
q few days ago. Il was thought that 10
getting over some fallen tree tops abe
caused an Internal rupture. In failing
she caused her little colt 70 DO pinned
down By the brush and whom found II
was nearly dead, but it Il rscovering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NORTH ALBANY.


Misses Cora and Ada Bean are ct
home. They have been at work In the
shoe shop At Norway.
Mr.. A. @. Harvey was In town Satur-
day and Sunday visiting the Kimball
brothers.
Mr.. Adelbert p. Bryant has been at
work on his place at Locke's Mills. III"
has put In large paned windows, and
has been painting, papering and mixing
general repairs. He has now a fine
looking cottage, which will make n de-
slrsble rent.
william Spredbury returned to New
Hampshire Saturday. lie was much
improved In health.
Mlss Lalla Klmball IL at home on n
short visit. She will return to Norway
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
nAQTENpD

The Custard Pie Association met ut
the house of G. N. Irish, July 4th, and
had grand celebration. About GA. NJ.
the first teams hove In sight and inside
Of thirty minutes they were about all
there. The entertainment consisted OF
rolling ten pins, drinking lemonade and
eating Ice cream. At IL sharp the ladies
brought forth good dinner which wss
partaken Of with good free will. The
meeting adjourned at Or. NJ. In good
order.
II. A. Bicknell has bought pair Of }
year-old steers of Frank jordan.
Bert Hutchinson had new potatoes AMI
green peas July LIST which he raised la
his garden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
FRYEBUR0.

Mr.. w. Ii. Tsrbox was at home from
Boston over Sunday, and the Fourth,
coming from Boston to Fryeburg 10 lit
tie more than six hours.
The preliminary excursion from Port
land to the assembly grounds took place
Saturday, July Let.
On Saturday afternoon there was an
auction of the vehicles and farming Inn
plements Of the late Il. G. Shirley.
Mr.. VIM. Gordon has purchased Mr..
Shirley's house, but will not take pos
session till fall as Mrs. Head has her
summer b0arders engaged.
Miss A. N. Page Ia back from Maiden
and her house Is fast filling with board
ers.
Philip Perry Of Boston Is taking part
of his vacation here.
Frank Osgood of PittsAeld, Mass, Is
at his grandmother's, Mrs. A. X.
Jenness'.
Mrs. w. b. Bradley and daughter have
returned from North BridgtOn.
Mr.. Nickerson's family have moved to
the house lately owned by Frank Shlr-
ley.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Of woburn have
been at Mr.. Henry Walkers, and Mrs.
George Farnsworth Of North Bridgton,
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker.
Miss Mead of New Brunswick IL at
Mr.. John Wards.
Fred w. Powers and wife OF Portland
spent Sunday at Cassius Pixies.
Miss Alice Morgan is at home from
Philadelphia for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Strong and daughter OF Denver
are at Mr.. Morgan's, but Miss 3. has
Joined the delegation Of Y. p. s. G. 4.
with Misses Alice locke and Matte
Howe of this place for Montreal.
Miss Mary Seavey, teacher 10 the MIL
ton, Mass, High School. 10 to pass her
vacation with friends Ia town and IL at
her aunt's, Miss ii. +. Charles.
The furnishing Of the hotel is going
on rapidly.
The annual fair Of the Congregational
society will take place August 18th.
The death Of Mr.. Jonathan l.. Stick
ney Of Brownfeld at London on his re-
turn from South America, was announc-
ed by cable this week, and IL sad news
to his many friends and relatives here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
ROxBURY.

The Fourth passed very quietly here,
The financial condition OF the country
does not give occasion for much re-
jolclng.
Mr.. Gadbout has taken thirty men
from his big crew In Byron Into our
town cutting and peeling poplar. They
are living under cloth tents near Gam
mon Falls.
A large bear was seen passing through
Mr.. Locke's pasture, just before dark
the It'll, less than forty rods from the
house. The eth gives great liberty to
the boys and It seems that bears are
getting posted up on our institutions.
Raising bears and sheep In the same
pasture causes many sheep to come
home missing In the fall.
Mr.. Swain and several OF his men
went home to Leeds for the 9TH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
GRAFTON.

Grass IL very forward here and In
Upton, and there Il . prospect Of =
heavy crop.
Richmond Davis remains very feeble.
Mrs. Charles Davis has, slnce the last
writing, passed on to higher life. She
leaves husband and three little chill
dren. The second mother living near
nelghbors who has within few weeks
been taken from her family. They have
the sympathy Of the whole community.
We celebrated the 9TH by having .
picnic dinner under the elms before o.
w. Brooks house. A little shower
slightly interfered with the dinner, but
was soon over and all passed OF pleas
antly. The table was abundantly spread
with all good and nice things. The
young people ended the days program
with q ride to Poplar Hotel In Newry
where there were fireworks. All had q
pleasant and enjoyable time.
Most Of the young men OF Grafton
have gone down to Falmouth and
Deerlng haying.