davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31

II your horse does not drive right take him
to 4. Z. Terry a. Go. and let Henry X Luther
shoe him at l0O Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31
Raymond & whitcomb's Washington
Tours.

An attractive addition to the program for
Raymond g. Whitcombs first Washington
excursion, which will leave Boston. Jan. &. is
provided In supplementary trip 70 Lookout
Inn, on the summit of the historic Lookout
Mountain. at thattanooga. Tenn. The party
will spend four days ut that delightful resort
and Elk days at the nation4l CAPITA. Tie
Washington excursion can also be taken
without including the longer one. In ther
event n choice is given btween the sound
route or tho all-ral route, with parior cars
between Boston an New York A descrip-
tive book may be obtained OF Raymond &
Whitcomb, s96 Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31

Synopsis-Much cloudiness prevails in
eastern districts, but no well defined
storm aren EXITS. Light rain Is reported
on the south Atlantic coast, and snow is
falling along the middle Atlantic coast !;
elsew here the weather is in general fair.
The morning temperatures are below %
degrees east of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept in sections bordering on the Gulf OF
Mexico and the south Atlantic. The cold
est weather occupies the upper lake region
and the region from Montana and the
Dakotss, south 10 northern Texas.
The thermometer Is below zoro In parts
OF Vermont aud New Hampshire. while
the warmcst in Now England is about 30
degrees on the south coast.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Forocast for
New England until p. m. Tuesday:
Maine Local SHOWS today and tonight;
fair Tuesday, cooler, northerly Winds be-
coming variable.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Threat-
ening today aud tonight; fair Tuesday,
warmer tonight. cooler Tuesday.
Massachusetts, Rhode island and Con-
necticut--Thrcetening today and tonigh ht /;
fair Tuesday, cooler, northerIy winds, be-
coming variable.
Note-Much colder weather prevails In
eastern districts. Light rains are falling
in coast sections IRON Norfolk south
ward. Temperatures are higher In Allan
tic coast districts; somewhat colder Ina the
r~-thwess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

A gang Of boy burglars has been ar
rested In Lewiston, and eight boys from
8 10 II years Of age have been bound
over on the charge OF breaking and en-
tering several stores on Lisbon Street.
The boys were % young that they did
not seem TO realize In any degree tho
epormIty Of the offence or the disgrace
which attached 10 It. Hall Was fixed at
s300 each, but the boys were allowed 10
20 In charge Of Rev. fr. Notion, who
made himself personally responsible Tor
their appearance 1t the January term OF
court. They will remain In the IIealy
asylum until wanted In court.
A tramp named Lawrence Keegan was
found hanging by his hands and feet
between two Maine Central freight cars
1t the upper Maine Central depot, lew
lston. while the Portland train was be
Ing made up at midnight Tuesday
night. Ills feet were both caught be-
tween the bumpers and crushed. lie
WAS removed 90 the platform and the
patrol wagon called. A physician
found that he had no broken bones,
though the hesh was torn about his
feet. lie Was taken To the hospital. lie
claims To belong In lihode Island, but
will not give the name Of the town.
The body Of man WAS found Satur.
day morning. the 9Th, on the Boston
and Maine Railroad opposite Ocean Park.
lie had evidently been struck by . train
and killed. 10 was learned that the man
Was Moses Bushee Of Richmond, Quebec.
lie aud his wife were travelling TO hid.
deford. AZ Portland be- went out 10 buy
some tobacco, leaving his ticket with his
wife. Before he got back TO the station
the train had gone. AZ bis wife had hls
ticket and he had spent his last dime for
tobacco he started out Ia walk To BID
deford, and II il supposed was walking
on the railroad and MAS struck by =
train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
rax.aiIan cIArRl

Farmers have commenced blowing
aud an Increased acreage will b. turned
over.
". N. Howard has been visiting old
time friends and relatives In and around
New Market, y. IL.
Hey. Mr.. Corey, the presiding elder OF
this district, occupied the pulpit OF the
uarbor VI. X. church last sabbath.
Jean Lesyitt and family have moved
Into the knight mansion.
sBuckskin bert" Herb llurd) u In
Bartlett In the employ Of Marshall
Walker.
frank Day made business trip To
Portland last week.
Charles Abbott has recently purchAs-
ed q valuable horse % Jean Walker.
N looks "a II the Republicans would
climb al over the New York liill.
The Academy Bell FOR October Ia an
issue that contains much interesting
reading, aud a hslf.tone picture OF the
editors and business manager. IL lacks
nothing In dres. aud printing and
should be financially encouraged.
10 l. sAid that Hon. 4. u. Gordon Will
secure the chsirmanship ~ an important
committee at the coming session OF the
legislature.
Charlie. harrington Il supsrintendlng
the building % several dwelling houses
al North Conway.
The wise men OF fryeburg evidently
did not heed the advice Of Secretary
Mckeen In a recent issue Of the Maine
Farmer. for they have formed 4 stock
company and purchased stallion said
TO be imported from France.
Mrs. Dr. Pyrum IL located In Port
land where she will practice her profess
sion during the winter.
Dame Eumor has IL that Bridgton IL
lust hugging herself because a young
man Ia that vicinity has captured the
heart and hand Of q fair daughter OF
Fryeburg Centre. The young man u 10
be- congratulated upon an unusual
amount Of good sense.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE ooINos OF the WEEK m AL
SECTIONS OF the COUNTY.
WILSON'S MILLS.


VIII Hart and Walter Buckman each
had present of an entire Get Of lamps
tor the house from Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
that they were guides for II Psrmachc-
nee the past season.
Mrs.. Peter ILttlehAie and child are
STAYING az her fathers, J. &. Beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Ilanscome of
Errol were a. John Olson's on Walt re-
Gently.
M. Kelly and Trad Bailey have gone
up To kelly's camp on q sporting trip.
III. q. Bennett has gone up the MAgAl-
loway to look at logging job.
School closed Oct. VI, Ella IAferrier
teacher, Il being her fourth term here.
She IL very hard working teacher.
and takes great interest In the advance
msut of her scholars.
Very warn Cor the season and several
varieties of spring flowers In blossom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

A Portland young lady Loot her watch
In going to the bland steamer and dis
covered her loss In . peculiar way. She
had Il fastened to her dress In . way
women have Of wearing watches by
means Of pin. A she started down
the wharf she felt the pin drop on her
hand and looked for the watch. Il Was
gone, and she rctraced her steps, feeling
the attempt would Be useless. A heavy
team Was passins Commercial Street,
and ~ she started forward after Il
passed, there In its track lay the watch.
Ii had fallen Into crevice between the
pavements and the team had passed
over Il without inIurins Il, while some
mud had broken lts fall. AZ least q
doseu people had walked over u without
seeing Il, and Il WAS uuInjured BY the
fall. That young lady ID now putting
watch pockets In ell her dresses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
RUnrORD.

Eugene Barker 81 Dakota !. at his Ia
Tiers, ELIAS Bakers. Mr.. Barker went
vest several wears ago, engaged In farm.
Ing, aud not liking az he expected sold
out and II IL said he Will now make MS
home Ia one Of the eastern states.
Holland Eastman recently saw I've
bear. In Mrs. Mabel Thompson's orchard
Mrs. Eastman has gone 10 New llsmp
shire 20 care for her daughter who Il
dangerously III.
sylvester. Of Bryant's Pond, IL doing
the nni.hing Of W. W. Stevens new
house.
The Martin place has been sold u
Delano brothers and they have moved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
nREENMOOp.

Oct. 81, . o'clock, y. NJ, still warm
and a first-cls-s rain storm going. Only
one frost last month and one freeIe In
this. Come northeast, young man.
Willard EmmOns has been falling In
health for a number OF years, In conse-
quence Of oyer-work, and has sold az.
farm 10 sylvester Cole. His son fred
will occupy u for the present. MT.
Emmons belongs TO family OF eleven
children, nine Of whom are still living.
lie 10 unmarried and . widowed sister
has been keeping house for him.
The writer had an Interview with
Young lady recently. Who had always
lived Ia town until two years sgo, when
IN. moved To Boston With her parents.
lie dld not recognize her az first from
the fact that her face had assumed the
color ~ marble aud her waist MAS not
much larger round than quart. Im-
proving 90 the works Of nature, don't
you seet 49,,
can't. ssmF. Covill, Wife and little
bow. Of Cambridge, Mass, were our
guests last week. sim VAS born .
sailor, his father and both grand
father. having been sea captains lie u
~ years Old and mas uaur thNt '"ysk'S
TO the East Indies, and several to other
parts OF the world so that he could tell
N. some pretty hard stories and have
them true at the same time. While on
his rr.t voyage the cook died aud wss
given an ocean burial. and during the
second one of the crew. ssede, be
came insane and Jumped overheard In
the night. aud thus buried him.-lf. Mrs.
Coyili showed us several things her
husband had btough, home, smons
which was q set 90 Jswelry, the breast
pla being tao tigers claws, set With
their basss together, then fastened With
.iI,,r bands aud studded with garnets.
The ear j.Sels were each single claw
trimmed In a similar manGes.
Thursd.y. Nov. !. AFTER eioa !.
sun.hlne. s.ys tbs motto, and lps 80.
The storm Il ended. and ssain the ssy
4. blue and the temperature Ike sep.
tember. Balmy New England, Italy OF
America
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
FASH suMNER.


The lllbhard stand Ia now occupied by
Dannle knight.
Mr.. HibhArd and wife are out west for
the winter.
Some time this month We are 10 have q
course % twelve lectures by too Of the
faculty 90 the Maine state College on
Agricultural topics. This will afford an
excellent opportunity for all In the
vicinity 90 learn something Of value per-
talnins Ia their interests. let the peo-
pie generally attend. Place of meeting
and dates vii be given later.
The Congregational church IL now
destitute Of regular supply.
Rev. John y. Berry continues to sup
ply both the Baptist churches In town.
The Mlnot Packing 60. have had =
crew labelling aud shipping their goods
from this place.
Ezra keen, Jr., aud family are To visit
In Boston and vicinity for few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
GAME STORIES.

Sea birds must be- unusually plentiful
at Bsr Harbor, u We are 10 Judge by the
record Of 80 shot In one forenoon there
by party Of seven sportsmen.
About the proudest boy In Maine at
present IL Fred IIarilson Of Franklin,
aged ~ years. While on hls way To the
pasture after cows one afternoon recent
w, he saw . deer, the first live one he
had ever seen. lie had . gun loaded for
partridge shooting With him, which be
fired at the animal, killing IL.
The deer are reported as exceedingly
familiar this fall. A Brookton young
man while out hunting for deer, found
one Ia his sorrow. lie vas walking
along. not thinking 81 hls deership,
when be received reminder In the lower
region Of the back. In the squabble his
hat Was torn In pieces, yet he did not
think TO use hls gun.
The sportsman, no matter what Kind
% q gun be carries, has no excuse
for returning from days hunt empty
handed. Small game IL fairly swarming
Ult NObus WV WV
squirrels haven't been so plenty for
years, aud coons are so thick that the
farmer. complain of their depredations
In their corn fields. They are very TAT
aud nice.
Two hunters In upper Penobscot, who
were after Lesser game, were confronted
by q big moose the other day, and con-
Guiding % take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity, shot nj and wounded the animal.
with blood In his eye the monarch of
the Maine woods charged them, but al
though frightened nearly out Of their
senses, they managed To drop him when
bat rod away. When the excitement
was over they were go weak they could
scarcely stand, and neither Of them cares
to repeat the experiences this year.
A sportsman was recently seen going
Into the Maine woods With full suit
made of deer skin. lie hsd the impress
sion that he was going IN deceive the
deer that way. An old hunter admon-
lshed him that the deer use their noses
a. we'll ss their eyes, and Furthermore.
that N he went Into the woods In that
rig the other hunters would be likely 10
punch that deer skin full Of holes With
their bullets. Too many hunters 90
upon the principle, "shoo' twice and
then look"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06


Married, November Let, BY Rev. Mr..
Pickett, Mr.. Morton Abbott and Miss
Nellie Elweli, both Of Greenwood.
Mr.. Bert bryant, former Bethel boy,
II visiting friends In this vicinity.
A chicken plc supper viii Be served In
the universaiist chapel Wednesday
evening. Interesting gsmes viii follow.
Admiration cents. supper 10 ceuts.
A large number of the young people
attended the academy sociable regardless
Of the rain Wednesday evening. An en-
tertalnmcnt committee chosen for the
occasion made the time pass pleasantly.
One Joker or more celebrated the last
night In October In . Fourth Of July
style. Thursday morning Perkins bar
Der shop and Byant's meat market were
decorated With strlps Of burlap, dry
goods boxes, cord wood and bundles Of
fencing wire from Browns hardware
store. Fart Of . woodplle near the
chair finishing shop VAS also piled NJ on
the sidewalk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
MEs1 aEIhES

No new. Of great Importance this
week.
Others may have bear stories 10 beat
those Of last week. but have not. In
fact, I feel rather Insignificant 90 far a.
those stories 90. In three score years
and ten have never seen bear nj large,
although I own q back pasture With an
orchard In u, where, according tn
others. bears do congregste. aud near
which report ssld hears were foraging
on Others fruit. when ] went to pick
my apples there was nothing 10 remind
me % Mother Hubbard and her dog, for
the fruit WAS all there aud nary . bear.
The school In the villsge closed last
week. According Ia reports the school
has been a sucress. Miss kimbsll. the
teacher, has been quite popular With
parents and scholars.
=. W. Potter, Esq.. called on your
correspondent last week.
The bows hereahouts are gathering In
quite an amount 81 small game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
BuckeletD.

Mrs. Hardy OF North Paris and her
daughter, Mrs. Merrill, Of llumford Falls
were In town last week.
The second lecture In the course 20
young men Was delivered ut the baptist
church by Pastor Lawrence Sunday
evening, October ~, 10 good audience.
George ". Atwood and wife were In
town Monday, the roth ult.
Mrs. Emily Gleason Of Perry II visit
Ing at Mrs. w. w. Bacon's.
Dastine Spauldlng and wife Of Cape
Elizabeth were In town this week.
Mrs. e. a. Allen has been quite III
from m injury received In falling while
In Cape Elizabeth recently.
Mrs. Mary Brewer Of Portland Il visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. &. A. Allen.
DIR. q. II. Hall IL falling gradually
and IL nearly sightless.
Carlton Gardner has purchased the j.
e. Fuller stand and has commenced the
work Of change and renovation.
National Bank Examiner e.. u. Hatch
has purchased the Horace Morrill, stand
and IL remodellng Il Into q modern
structure.
Az. Warren aud wlfe visited friends
at Rumford Falls this week.
The baptist Circle met with Mrs. o..
II. Iiersey last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee IL taking lessons
In vocal culture at the Maine Conserva-
tory Of Music.
n. y. Prince and wife returned from
New York Friday, Mrs. Prince being
quite III.
Mrs. VIM. u. Sewall of sumner has
been keeping house for Mrs. y. J.. With
ing,on during her Walt 10 New York.
Lawrence Quincy has 90 far recovered
from hi. broken arm that he return
ed to Hebron Academy Monday, October
18th.
Mrs. X. &. Jewett visited friends In
the village the past week.
Mrs. sidney Spauldlng IL suffering With
q serioa. affection Of her left arm.
T. \. Bridghsm. Esq., has returned
from q reunion Of his resimental officers
held In Boston last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
DENMARK.


Mlss Mildred Dean Il quite sick with =
fever at her aunt's In Hiram.
Mr.. Arthur Potter II with his daughter
In Brownncld and u reported ~ very
sick.
Mr.. Weston Of Portland Il spending .
few weeks vacation here and u stopping
at the bartlett House.
w. l.. Jones has returned home after
. years absence In New York aud Massa-
chusetta.
M. Fred smith has gone TO Portland
making cans for DurnhAm 4 Morrill,.
The young people Of this place have
formed q Temperance nnIon, and meet
every saturday evening at A. II. With
ANS parlors.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
this place "wednesday evening, October
Jlst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
eRvgauR0.

Granville Austin Of Boston spent sun
dsv In town.
Dr. :. Z. Gordon wAs In the place
Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Congregational
society gave = supper aud entertainment
at the ye.try Thursday evening.
An interesting meeting of the 4. l.. \.
e. Was held a, Mrs. locke's Monday
evening. One OF the beat numbers on
the program WAS = map study OF Roman
Britain by Miss Hastings.
Mrs. y. y. Hastings WAS In Portland
last week.
Mis-. Mabel Morgan has returned
from BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Rev. u. y. stone aud family are home
from Massachusetts,.
Mrs.. n. \. Mckeuney and daughter
have gone to Portland for the winter.
Mr.. y. q. brown and family, Who
have been at the Oxford, have gone to
New York.
Mis-. Louisa Boyce has returned Ia
Miss Abby Psge's.
The funeral services Of the late Eben
Week. were held at hi. residence on FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. Henry A. Coolidge died at hi.
home Ia Washington. ID. g.. Oct. III,
after short illness. Age, ~ years.
~. widow IL Mrs. Jane Frye Coolidge,
Who IL native Of this town and whose
many friends In this vicinity are painci
"a hear Of her bereavement. Mr.. Cool
ldge spent the past summer In fryeburg'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
hrnaON


N. A. Cushman and family and A. NJ.
Richardson and family went 20 Auburn
In attend the wedding Of II. n. Cash-
man and Mas Goss. Mr.. and Mrs..
eastman are now at his fathers spend
Ing the week.
Mas Grace Bumpas MAS home for .
day; going back To her school Sunday.
Mrs. Corsiella Everett gave an old.
fashioned tea party thursday afternoon.
WIN. A. Ford of Boston has been at
e. 4. Trips this week. lie Was Stu.
dent In the academy under ltev. A. N. J..
Small and has been In the place occa-
slonally since, his last visit being In
ls5o. lie says he should never recog-
nire the place and but two houses In the
place, Bert Glover's aud T.. \. Donham's,
look at all a. at the time he WAS here.
Mr.. Ford has been In the editorial rooms
Of the Boston Transcript for about
thirty years.
A. q. Bowman has been loslng his
bees Of late, and one night kept watch.
lie Jaw a skunk 90 90 the hives and
scratch to disturb them, and when they
came out he ate them. Mr.. Bowman
has since killed three skunks and
hopes Ia save the rest Of his bees. &.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
LETTER FROM KENTUCKY.
OAkLEi, ny, Oct. ~, 1891.

EdifOr Dsmocrdf:
Again has the fair soil OF laurel
County been stained with human blood.
On sunday evening, Oct. Z, W. u. Staple
ton and VIM. Metcalfe became Involved
In q personal difficulty at LILY, In which
MetcAlfe received knife wounds from
which he died the next day. II IL
thought that stapleton WAS Justified In
killing Metcalfe.
Our autumn term Of circuit court,
three weeks session, adjourned last sat
urday. The grand jury returned lts In
dictments-one Tor murder, three for
malicious stabblng, and one for grand
larceny.
Quite an interest IL being taken In
the congressional race In this, the
Eleventh Congressional District Of
Kentucky. A primary WAS held In part
of the counties Of this district on sept.
2ath, but Was pronounced illegal. The
Republican candidates were Col. Sllas
Adams Of Casey County, David u. Col-
son Of Bell County, and John ID. white
Of Clay County. The latter hled an In
junction In the circuit court Of Adair
County, restraining the holders Of the
to be held In any Of the counties Of this
district. Colson declared himself the
nominee Of the Republican party, but
when Il had been determined that the
primary VAS illegal, . convention MAS
held ut Somerset and Adams Was noml-
mated amid tumultuous applause. Col.
Adams has recently fled an injunction
In the circuit court Of Adair County, en-
Joining and restraining the county court
clerks Of all the counties In the district
from printing or causing to be printed
the name Of David q. Colson on the bal.
lots to be used In the election to be held
November 9Th.
Hon. George T.. Stone Of Casey Coun.
~ was nominated ~ the Democratic
candidate for congress In this district.
There were I've candidates, and II re-
Quired twenty-one ballots to make the
nomination.
Everybody II busy gathering corn,
digging potatoes, and otherwise prepar.
Ing for winter.
Ii seems that the people Of this vicinity
are having more than their share Ut pro-
tracted meetings. The Methodlsts-
SOuth-have been preaching at East
Bernstadt, two miles south OF this place,
for three weeks. About sixty additions.
At Mount Olive, two miles north OF
here, the Observation-Disclosures been
holding q "cyclone" for nearly two
weeks. The "cyclone" claims about
sixty-avs additions. Services were held
at SIX different churches, all near this
place, last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
HIRAM.

On saturday several ladies met at the
Spring school house aud completed \
nice quilt for Mrs. Elias Gould, whose
goods were burnt la the spring. In the
evening the gentlemen arrived and
brought boxes containing supper, each
one sharing his supper with the lady
named Ia the box. Various amusements
were then enjoyed and We then adjourn.
ed To Mr.. I'll e. Gould's, where good
music Was furnished on the organ by
Miss Annie Moulton Of Hiram and Mis-.
Clark OF Cornish. Mr.. Eugene Ames OF
sko~heg played on the harp winning
much applause, as did the ladies.
Mr.. Vose ~ Portland WAS In town
Monday to run the line between the
railroad and George II. Beans MILL lot:
Messrs. Almon Young, John Clark and
Eugene y. stanley are sppraisinR the
large estate Of the late CalebC. Clemens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
NORTH PARIS.

America Andrews and wife have been
visiting their son, Wallace Andrews, 10
Portland, returning October 30th.
Two members received the Sd and 9TH
degrees at the Grange October 18th
two new applications and two demit
cards from two members who wish 70
joln this Grange were also received.
Mrs. Ida Fuller brought Mrs. Gray, .
LAZY ~ years old, 10 u. IL. Andrews
October 39th. She formerly lived at
south Paris.
X. Churchill and wife went TO Bethel
October roth, returning the next day.
They report Calvin Blsbee who has been
alex some time % being better.
Mrs. Louise Sopher and Mrs.. Abbie
washburn have gone to Minot to vislt
relatives.
Mr.. McCorrison Of Portland visited
his grandmother, Nn. Diantha Fuller,
October 1910.
John Butterheld has bought . yoke Of
pxen Of Porter Stsarns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
NORWAY LAKE.

DR.. IIalelton and wife went to New
Hampshire last week and will visit Bos-
ton before their return.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Maurice Bowker are to
move on to George Hobbs farm for the
Frank Greene I. up at the Centre at
work for Fred Foster.
Mrs. Webster kilgore 10 quite sick
with sciAtic rheumatism.
David Flood 10 1t work stoning . Gel
lar for 3. \. Hall Of Waterford.
Harry Wood and wife went TO Harri-
son Sunday to vislt j. &. saunders and
wife.
There WAS an oyster supper and dance
ON Frost IIili In David Floods old farm
house Thursday night.