davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

round in the ladder of progress. And
perhaps best of all, we have had it
brought forcibly home to us that one
of the greatest factors in human pro-
gress is patience,
To the northwest the fair has been
of great value. Located directly in
our midst we feel the effects and en-
joy the benefits to a greater extent
than had it been located in the east,
and it will give the westa prominence
which years of hard labor could not
have secured. He who looks upon it
from the sordid standpoint of dollars
and cents only may measure it up as a
colossal failure, but he who looks upon
It's influence as an educational factor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

and our record, in fierce contest
with the world In which over 100
prizes were taken is one of the strong
est endorsements of this claim that
could be made.
In the matter of fruit the position
which Minnesota took at the fair was
a source of surprise to everybody out
side of the state. and many within.
In the east especially Minnesota has
been held in mind as a wild,
bleak prairie waste where nothing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
Total

1t is probable that more than 100,
people from Minnesota have visited
the worlds fair. On Minnesota Day
over $4,000 had registered at the state
building, and the flow of travel Chica-
coward has been steady ever since.
When one recalls the great expense at
which the exposition was secured, 1t
is pity that the attendance could
not have been twice the number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

By the awards made public yester
day the total number which Minneso-
to has received in the agricultural de-
partment at the worlds fair was in
creased to 228,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
Chicago & Northwestern

AT MankatOl
s*Chicago, Milwaukee Dep .3:z5pm Arrive atChi
and La x day Exp. Ar. 800 pm cago o:OOam
New Ulm & La X lo-lDep. 25am Arrive at La
cal Passenger ......... Ar. 1855 am n l. W p M
tChicago Milwaukee & Dep. 100 am Arrive atChi
La K night Pass... Ar 200 am cago i:l5pm
B+Chicago and Tracy Dep. $40 pm Leave Chica-
Day Passenger...... Ar. Bio pm go 1 30 pm
*Uhicago and Dakota Dep12;55am Leave Chica
hight Passenger. ..... Ar. rs am go o:l5 am
La X and New Ulm Dep.9:45pm Leave La K
local Passenger. Ar, 1O!l5 pm 3:0O pm
New Ulm and Trac! Dep. S:45am
Accommo dation...... Ar. So Am
*Daiiy except Sunday.
fDaily except Monday.
SThrough sleeper Mankato to Chicago
Through SLEEPER Chica to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.

CANNON Valley
Depart Arrive
No. % & "a Watervile and
Faribault ACcommod. 6:15 am. 255 pm
No. 81 & %, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and RedWing Pas
senger 7.2O am. 500 pm
sDaily, except Sunday.
No. % connects at Waterville with Though
trains for DesMoines; also with tree chair car to
Denver, via Kansas City and Topeka. No. 81
connects with through trains hagine through
sleepers for Chicago, St.Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates. rontes, ETC., cheer
fully furnished upon application TO
T. F. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
MINNESOTA AND THE FAIR.

In the part it took in the great
worlds fair which has just come to an
official close, Minnesota can we'll look
back upon with feeling of pride. 1t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

be greatly benefit ed by this gather
ing. Being of perhaps too boastful a
disposition because of our great
achievements, we have found that
we have much to learn and to accom-
plish before we reach the topmost
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

The four year old child of John
Eckstein, living in Dnke's addition,
died last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
THE RAILROADS.
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha.

GOING WEST, DEPARTS
No. Kansas City & Omaha Exp, lilo pm
No, 8 q Sioux City
Express, 10:47 am.
No. Elmore Accomm odation, 1856 am.
No. 9 +" 2:15 pm.
GOING EAST.
No. Kansas City & Omaha Exp, 1925 am.
No. st, F., M. & Chicago, 1856 pm.
No. Elmore Accommodation, 11:05 am.
No. 10 &c 1910 pm.
Nos, 1, 2, 8 and 4, daily.
Nos. 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10, daily except Sunday.
No. Z. daily except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

Arrive. Depart
No. 1917 1880 a. Ii No. 1922 lis q. m
No. 113- 1886 p. m No. LA 1:20 p. m
No. 1913 S:1o p. ID No. 11S- $3.50 p. m
Train No. 1OS has through coach and sleeping
car from Wells to Chicago. No. LA makes
connection with west bound passenger leaving
Wells at 4:40 p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

behind them. They have made mis-
takes of course. for they are. but men.
Obstacles presented themselves which
seemed almost insurmountable, but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

tIII y
W. W. wIIITMARsI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
gucKFIeLp.

0O0krt6b0s
O. Wilmington 4 Sons have started q
the Brush Factory again. Orders besi'
TO come Ia slowly.
A.v. Cole and wife Of Cape Elizabeth
are the guests Of Mrs. @. A. Allen.
Miss Mary IngrAham arrived from
Squirrel Island and Joined the family q
Hon. A. r. Bonney's Saturday 9th Inst
Tho "Mud Pond road case has q
"black eye,~ the two boards OF commits.
sIoners voting, one for IL, the other
against, q tie.
&. q. Cole and family have returned
from Camp Meeting.
Judge Bonney OF Portland was 10
town Tuesday the 18th inst.
Kimball @. Atwood OF New York, rc-
turned 20 his home Saturday.
Mr.. A. r. Drummond and family Left
for their homo In waterville Thursday.
Buckfeld Free High School cum
menced Monday under the old board OF
teachers.
The corn factory will finish canning
this week.
Herbert Hall lost q finger on his left
hand ut the corn factory Friday.
Mrs. 8. G. Andrews Of Nashua, N. H.,
was the guest Of Mrs. w. e. PIKE last
week.
Dea. David Fsrrar died Tuesday night,
l2th inst, at the advanced age OF nearly
% years. Mrs. Farrar, his widow, sur
wives him ut the advanced age OF 81.
During the summer they haze been
under the care Of Mrs. Hiram f0gg who
has minlstered with untIring devr.
ton to their needs. Mr.. Fxrrar had
been the deacon Of q Baptist church 10
West Buckheld, known M the ID Baptist
church, which afterward became extinct,
when he united with the Baptist church
on Paris Hill. Thirty-nine years ago he
and his wife took letters to the
Buckneld village Baptist church and
were the first to unite with that church
after It's organization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

| ! making up lis cabinet Of special
|srers for the County fair the Demo
4 administration decided without
entIOn To confer the "portfolio OF
|rsuliure" upon its good friend II. l..
|.lnond, ESD, who Il a large and ex-
lrsnced farmer, an ex-president Of the
|r6ri County Agricultural Society, a
il Orlcer. an enthusiastic aud untiring
|W,ee Of the CIRCUS, man OF eHquiring
bland pretty good fellow generally.
'oOh seem to An unprejudiced person
iAsre was a man who embodied many
|Ae qualifications for a newspaper re
~. The wisdom Of our choice Is
|iiis,t In the breezy way In which
pier Ilsmmond sail. into the sgricul-
~ pppensl,ics Of the Democrat and
- o. his associates on the board Of
sst. Of the south Paris Savings
a. Nor j. that all. No sooner had
S0me a member Of our cabinet than
ltion~ arose between the "chlef ex.
sNs" and the secretary OF Agricul-
|s az 10 what constitutes seattle.
being satisfactorily disposed Of the
nPortant question Of salary then
- and after an able an eloquent dis
|~On, In which the executive" was
,iGshed, We were obliged to accept his
n o. none. They are these that we
hten the readers Of the Democrat
brother Hammond works for moth
slnd boards himself and that we con-
n bis services dear at any price
s~GeOrge Washington cherry tree
lS;AtiOn j. knocked In the head but
aust have the report II IL did come
and We quiet our conscience with
bought that We have performed our
r0t the contract.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
BETHEL.


The corn shop has been running the
whole week with q full crew; probably
the corn will all be put up by Tuesday.
The academy scholars enjoyed corn
roast at william Chspman's Monday
evening. Mr.. Chapman furnished three
bushels OF corn ann q large fire. The
scholars carried large amount OF pea
nuts and confectionery.
September 9Th q meeting OF the
teachers of Bethel and vicinity was held
10 organize = society for the exchang-
Ing Of idess. The convention will be
a. often as IL deemed advisable, and an
address by some well-known educator
will be delivered at each meeting. II 10
hoped that the society will include a.
members all teschers and supervisors
of the northern Isrt of Oxford County.
The first convention will be held Sept.
20 at 2 r. N.
The academy boys were to play
game Of ball on the common Saturday
with the Norway high school boys, but
rain interfered. The game will probably
be played this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
NORWAY.

The Boston Comedy Company, IL.
Price Weber, manager, played Mt the
Opera House Sept. 18th, 18th and l@th.
DIR. Harry Chase Of Haverhill, Mass,
visited his friends In town during the
week.
The unusually pleasant weather Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Invited
all hands to the fair and the hotels were
filled to overlooking.
The electric street lights were on part
of the time this week.
The election Of John A. Roberts to the
presidency Of the agricultural society
gives great satisfaction. Mr.. Roberts IL
a man well qualified for the position.
Col. l.. ii. Kendall Of Biddeford, Of
the First Regiment, n. q. 8. NJ, and
Lieut.. &. G. Morton, Of Portland, OF the
regular army inspected Co. d., LIST Regi-
ment, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th,
AZ the armory Of the company.
C. A. Valiie, Of Island Pond, Is clerk
Ing at the Noyes drug store.
A. T.. winship, editor OF the Boston
Journal of Education, Will lecture here
October 9th.
lawson q. Frost Is visiting his moth
er. Mira. Harriet NJ. Frost. Mr.. Frost
has an excellent position as head clerk
In provision store In Boston.
Change Of time on the q. +. X. X. has
caused Horace Cole, the jeweler, to Issue
another edition Of csr!s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tucker Of Marlboro,
Mass., are visiting at Mrs. NJ. "A. Ok
nard's.
The village schools closed Wednesday
and Thursday for the fair. saturday
they made up one day.
The town was very orderly and quiet
through the week.
Large party from Poland Spring vlsit-
Ell Prnuesseewassee Lake and enjoyed =
sail the tirst Of the week.
On Monday morning u. Hamilton WAS
arraigued before the municipal conrt
charged with drunkenness and disorder.
iy conduct. lie Was lined eJ.0O ana
costs.
Eugene knight was arraigned ln
the municipal court saturday morning
charged with the larceny OF pair OF
boots belonging to y. =. Smith OF Ok.
ford. IL appears that Knights worked
for smith one day last week, and while
the family were at Norway the boots,
some tin pans, q milk pail, quantity OF
hutter and some potatoes disappeared.
LITTLE work had been done and the nm
ger of suspicion pointed to the laoorer.
Ills tenement Was searched ana the
boots found there. Kimball q Son Tor
prosecution, Bearce & Stearns Tor do
fence.
Another excursion to Rumford Falls
IA expected about the first OF October.
DIR. w. Is. Lapham OF Augusta Wal
In town last week.
The court found Eugene knight guilty
of larceny and fined him ~ and costs.
Saturday afternoon Herbert l. hol,
was drawn a. = member OF me kranu
Jury, and J. A. Bradbury an John IL
Miilett M traverse jurors for the Octo'
Der term Of the Supreme judicial Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
HIRAM.

Rev. Augustus p. Sanborn aud wife
who have been at Merrill, N. II. nearly
a year have returned to Hiram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah X. Rankin OF Lew
iston came to East Hiram on Monday,
to bury their only child Carl, an Inter
estiug child about q year old. They
have the sympathy Of our citizens In
their sad bereavement.
Charlie 8. Hill who has fingered some
two weeks from the effects OF q
kick In the head by horse, 10 bound to
recover.
Mr.. william McCraw and wife OF
Boston, are boarding at Ell G. Gouid's
3. r. Pickard, Esq, OF the Portland
Transcript, with hls family are boarding
with Mrs. John p. Hubbard, at the
wadsworth place.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin IL recovering
from his Injury of last week.
Mr.. Austin 8. wadsworth Ii building
an annex to his house.
Mr.. Marshall L. wadsworth Is 10 poor
health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
soUTHfAsr sucKfIeLD.

UIQnJ ! pclI you ~ A.
Didn't I tell you, Hsbrouicuss tnal
those public servants were too far gone
10 common sense 70 set the stakes and
ssyi "This ID the way. walkye 10 !
from this tlmc forth and forevermore."
You fellows down yonder have piles Of
sense called common when you are not
sellish and don't want thing very bad.
when you sre practicing plety right up
TO the handle a It were, you are willing
70 work out your own salvation ana
fashion your own privste conveniepoes
from your own resources, or, u you
must, you hump Il happily and philo-
sophically up skunk Hill - Of old. An,
bows! You will find many obstructions
while you travel along life's woodroad.
Disappolntments arc disciplinary, boys.
Il Wilt always comfort you to feel that
every cloud however dark II be u nickle
plated on the other side. "All roads
lead to Rome"
Some sneak thief Il harvesting hens.
A case Of ono sowing and another reap
ipg. The man who robs q hen roost or
. clothes llne 10 MT the highest type OF
q man. I think that proposition will not
be called 10 question.
A young lady living on Depot street
has become famous 40 practical Joker.
should II ever occur to her to play q
practical Joke on me I hope abe will
take the sober earnest second thought
and come herself. ] think perhaps
maybe-the milk In that cocoanut
would be more satisfactory. IL the
Doctor refuses to tell It 40 twas told to
him, ask the women-folkss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
HARTFORD,

II would be good idea for people not
to put too much confidence In any stray
gler who may write funny pieces for the
Democrat. We saw the gentleman's
picture short time ago. This picture
was taken when he was In his prime and
Oh, my soul! wasn't It homely!
We visited the new corn factory 10
Hartford few days ago and through
the politeness Of Mr.. Gary, the gentle
manly proprietor, we were shown
through the entire building. II Ia q fret
class building In every respect and has
all the modern improvements.
Alonzo Cox has moved his house up
near his barn. Now II Lon should get q
female housekeeper he can have an eye
In the house and tie other on the barn.
Stillman Quincy and son are threshing
the grain In this vicinity. They do the
business up with neatness and dispatch.
We learn that Cleon Osgood Is getting
better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
SWEDEN.

The sweet corn Is going to the shops
this week aud many pieces are much
better than was expected.
On many pieces Of newly laid down
land the drouth has killed the young
grass entirely SO some have sown on
more seed this fall, hoping to prevent
blowing again.
Several OF our people attended the
Oxford County fair and called II good
display 10 all departments.
The Thompson Brothers OF Bridgton
are running q threshing machine through
the town, but many think II better to
feed out their grain with the straw, than
TO have II separated.
Mrs. w. III. King VIII, has been with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Plummer, for
several weeks, has returned to her Con-
cord home.
Mr.. wight Of Somervllle, Mass, has
been at Stephen wesley's fort few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
WEST BETHEL.

Herbert Lewis Donovan has Just made
a fiying visit In town. From four years
old In twenty years he had outgrown
all knowledge of here but his friends
were very glad to meet him again. He
seems to be In robust health, and IL
locomotive engineer at Wyoming.
Mrs. v. b. Grover Is still In town
being unable to return home on account
Of Injuries received In being thrown from
Q carriage.
Mabel Bean, who has been very sick
with typhoid fever, Is more comfortable
and the danger point Is thought to be
past.
Sarah Wheeler Is quite sick with sum
mer complaint.
Irving Wilson, wife and baby, were
three OF the sixteen visitors and callers
Mt T.. q. Wheeler's last Saturday.
Otis Mason Is training q nice young
COLT
Llewellyn Grover has bought the
Jacob Grover meadow OF his sister,
Octavla.
Joseph T. Mason was In town this
week,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
BYRON.

Mrs. Bertha Mardin died suddenly the
sth, at half past 2 o'clock. She went to
her room saying she didn't feel very
well and would Law down q while. AT
4 her son went to her room and found
her living as though asleep, but on touch
ing her hand, found II cold In death.
She had put her room In perfect order,
prepared potatoes for the next meal, set
out food and drink for the cat and then
peacefully passed away, at u years OF
age. Elder Stephen Taylor conducted
funeral services on Sunday. Mrs. Mar
din came to Byron about fifteen years
ago, from the backwoods Of New Hamp-
shire, whers she had brought up elk
children, often going without food her
self. that her children might not sufier.
Ed Record of Livermore Falls, was IN
town last week looking after their lum-
bering interests.
Freel Abbott killed nice three-year-
old colt that got caught In one Of Whit
news bear traps.
Orlando Irish's family and Miss Min
nile Robinson Of Hartford have gone
home from q ten days sojourn at Ban
croft Cottage and now Hon. James
Irish "holds the fort"
Jesse whitney takes 800 cords OF
Goodbout's poplar to haul to the river
and John and Jothum Shaw 800 cords.
Our French poplar workers seem 70
feel quite at home. notice where they
camp near unoccupied houses they take
clapboards, boarding, chamber floors
and even wrench of doors for fuel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
ERYssuRa.

Nrs. J. W. Andrews Of Boston came
| on Saturday, the 9th, 70 @. d. Bsrrow's
| Tor . abort stay among her early friends
IN this. her native place.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Evans Of Phlla-
dSlphia arrived the same day vt Ills
brothers, A. II. Evans.
Mrs.. Marion Barrows, two sous and
daughter Of lowell, Mass, and her
niece, Miss Kitty Heed Of Portland,
daughter Of Hon. r. B. Reed, have bean
at Mis- II. +. Charles most Of the week.
Mrs. Barrows' second son, Charles D.,
went on to Dartmouth College to enter
his senior year.
Mrs. Berthe Abbott, organist at the
Congregational church, has taken TWO
Sundays vacation and Miss Anna Bar
rows has supplied her place.
The monthly meeting OF the Temper
ance Association was held at the Swed.
enborglsn church Sunday evening ana
was addressed by Miss I.acla kimoaii OF
Chicago.
Miss Hattie Abbott Is teaching at
Fish Street.
Miss Kate Abbott has gone to her
school at Mechanic Falls.
DIR. Bartlett's father and mother from
StOneham were with him on Sunday.
The Misses Tfbbetts reached home on
Sunday morning from their trip TO the
worlds fair.
Mis- NJ. +. Bradley started for Chlca-
20 Monday and will be the guest OF nef
brother, A. 8. Bradley, ESQ.
Harry Abbott 10 at home from water
VILE for short visit.
Mr.. Geo. Devlne of Revere, Mass, 10
Waiting his native town, and stopping
Ut Mrs. NJ. A. Randall's.
Mrs. Frank Locke has gone to Port
land for short visit to friends. MI.
Locke Il at Westminster, Vt.
Mr.. Newman Of Bath Is at his sons,
b. T. Newmsn's, the artist.
Mrs. Abby Tenney from Florida u ut
Cassius Pixies visiting her mother and
sister.
MIss Maria Higgins Of Washington:
ID. c.. IL visiting her early home ana
stopping at Mr.. Durgln's.
The district schools begaL on Monday
the IL.
Miss Bertha Gibson of Fairfield teach
&c In Dist. No. l.
Miss Sue Weston Of the village 10
Mr.. Timothy Walker OF Quincy,
Mass, Is visiting his relatives here.
Mrs. s. T. Hooper Of Boston Is at O.
d. Barrow's for a day or two.
Canning closed at 8. i. Eastmans
corn shop on Thursday night.
The drought aud frost have made the
season shorter than usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
EAST SUMNER,

At last the county fair weather record
has been broken. They had three fine
days for the fair a. could be desired.
It Il common proverb that we shall
have rain when the Oxford County fair
comes of. But old Prob. beat this time.
Owing to engagements with the Mlnot
Packing Company We have been unable
to report at the fairs this fall, but hope
to attend part of the time this week nj
Canton. We have about all the scribling
we can do ut home just now.
c. N. Holland Of Canton Point called
on us moment when on his way to at
tend the county fair.
s. c. Heald has been at Mlnot order
Ing In corn for the company there. b.
r. Stetson does the same here.
Rev. Frank Smell Of Klngheld has
been with his family visiting ut his
wife's fathers, c. b. Heald's.
Ezra II. Stetson Of Weymouth, Mass,
has been on brief visit to his fathers
j. +. Stetson's.
Rev. d. 3. Hubbard Ia sinking another
we'll nearer his house.
Bicycles, meat carts and dies are get
ting there on time.
.iUncle Morse" and wife were In the
place on Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
MASON.


About oil the news now Ii the fair.
Everybody 10 interested to 20. Several
from this town attended the county fair
at Paris.
The frost has killed the corn and
vines.
Several 10 this town raise sweet corn
for the Bethel shop, but the crop Is
rather light.
Some have commenced to dig pota-
toes.
Ell Barker of Bethel was In town last
Wednesday looking after cows.
Geo. II. Brown, although very feeble
In health, has managed through the
summer to raise very nice crops having
had the whole charge OF the farm work
on account OF the sickness OF his son
Charles. =.
A. 8. Bean has been making some
repairs on his house on what Is known
as the Stowell farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
DENMARK.

Work Il booming In the corn shop at
the present time. Mr.. Geo. w. Gray has
charge Of the label room, and began to
label this morning, Sept. 18th.
Mr.. John Arlin met with . severe and
painful accident last week, being kicked
by his horse and breaking both bones In
his leg and injuring the knee cap very
badly.
Mrs. Jennie Ingalls, has not been as
well for q few days.
Tramps entered the house OF Chad
Rand one day last week and ate w. all
they could find to eat, and when Mrs:
Rand returned from work she found
them upstairs on the bed and she ran
10 the corner. When she returned with
help they were gone taking with them q
pair Of pants and rubber boots OF Mr..
Raud's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

Ths crapbsrfy picker. have beea %
the boz OF T. w. Charles four days. but
hare not picked them al yet. Their wers
161 persnns at work Monday, 100 ruee-
dsv, 80 Wednesday and 90 Thursday.
Buslnsss y good at The corn shop, but
the season viii b short.
A full grown bear and cub were zen
In The vicinity OF Joel T. Allards house
Rev. J. W. webster Of Newport
preached at tho Christian church Sun
day morning.
We have had frosts for . number OF
nights the past week.
Mrs.. Marcia Andrews has returned
from . visit to friends In FryeburH...
J. W. stanford IL having his buildings
repaired.