davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
A Creeper For Baby.

One of the latest and best of utility "creepers" is very easily made. Bingham is the fabric used. First measure baby's length and breadth, in order to allow the little one chance for freedom of mo- tion. The gingham is then cut bag shape,
 12 by If being the popular number of inches. This, when sewed up at the sides and bottom, is gathered into band with buttonholes and buttons. In each lower corner openings have been made. These are hemmed and are then ready for the chubby legs. Drawing them up over the child's limbs, you will find the dainty clothes snugly incased and yet the limbs of the toddler at libGsty to move at will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
Things Women Want to Know.

It is whim among tho fair sex just now to make birthday presents to one another of a cup and saucer with spoon thrust through the handle.
 On uncolored table linen both china and silver are seen to the best advantage. If bit of color is liked, it may be intro duced in centerpieces and serviets for the bread plate, the olive dish and doilies.
 A teaspoonful of ammonia to teacup full of water for cleaning jewelry.
 Filigree butterflies mounted on trem- ulous sprays and attached to hairpins are favorite ornament.
 We have taken to sealing our letters, even in this age of haste, and large sticks of many colored waxes are set in silver tops, which form seal and open to dis play a reservoir for the five minute matches.
 Silk and wool mixtures. are again in favor.
 The heavy white and ecru laces now in favor and embroideries in open designs, initiating lace, will be used for trim ming dresses of spring and summer.
 Old fashioned wool barege will be re- yived in black and colors for summer dresses.
 New nuns veilings have satin stripes of white or contrasting color.
 Had GwievancS: Fweddy=-ff you was me- what wotild S0u do to 4wahanai He always Calls me. phrs- bus.
 Cholly-fid mako him Apo.iogtsA A.-cAa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
Baked Apple Dumplings.

Make crust of quart of flour, 3 ta- blespoonfuls of lald, 3 teaspoonfuls ot baking powder and little salt. Mix these and add sweet milk enough to make dough just stiff enough to roll. Roll half an inch thick, cut into squares and lay on each a tart apple peeled and cored; bring the corners of the square together over the apple and pinch them together; lay in buttered baking pan and bake brown. When done, brush over with the white of an egg and set back to glaze; sift powdered sugar over them and serve bot with sweet cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
HorehounI Candy For Colds.

Old fashioned horehound candy is very good for coughs and hoarseness. Boil an ounce of dried horehound in little over half a pint of water for half an hour. Strain, add nearly ? pounds of brown sugar and boil until hard when tested. Pour into greased pans. A small porcelain lined kettle is the best dish to use in cooking, although a bright tin basin will answer. The hands must be we'll buttered before working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
Frize, same price. SUITS & OVERCOATS.
At all Prices, except high prioes. Stainless all wool Red Underwear now 58c. All wool tan color,
 same rriCe.

same nriCe.
 We always have n stock at prices that are seldom equafled, and never bettered Linene and Linen Collars and Cuffs of all kinds. Shirts of all kinds, Sus- penders, Garters NeckWear, Gold and Plated Buttons, Muffcrs, shirt studs, Dress shirts, Undar- Wear, BaIbrigGan, Merino, and all wool OVeraIIs and working Coats and Jumpers, for men and boys. Boys Knee Pants, short Pants. Office Goats, Walters Coats, Barbers and Bar tenders Coats, Butchers and Grocers Frocks and Aprons, Hats, Caps, Trunks, BaCs, Um- breIIas, &C.
 Our honest low cash price to all, everyone made welcome, and treated equal. Our prices are not inflated by loss from credit business, andyour dollar is recoo- nized at full Value.
 You have only to give US a trial and you can prove to your entire satisfaction that We are the greatest bargain QiVers in New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
FOR SETTING ASHES.

you take stout barreFa discarded pork barrel is one of the best. Bore holes near the top and put across two strong copper wires, clinching them firmly on the outside. Let the sieve rest on these, the handle projecting through a place cut in the side. Pour in the ashes, cover with the lid shake we'll and let the ashes settle before uncovering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
An Inexpensiye Lamp Mat.

A really pretty and inexpensive mat for lamp or vase may be made by cut ting disk of cardboard s inches in di- ameter. Cover the back of this with sateen drawn smoothly over the edge, cut round of felt the exact size of the cardboard foundation and tack it on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
Honey NTumns.

An exchange says that fine honey muf- fins are made thus: Sift together II pints of flour, 3 teaspoonfuls of baking pow der and half teaspoonful of salt. Work in 3 tablespoonfuls of butter, beat and add eggs, teacupful of honey and a half pint of milk. Bake in hot oven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
THE TEN FOOT DRIVE.
By OHARLr3 L97IJ IILDRETH.
.opyrisht, lsai, by American Press Associa-
CHAPTE2 I.

CHATTER l.
 THE NET MASTER.
 There tn, car.iuEc,''
 And that him ol. the back seat"'
 What, that pale. Wiz,nvd. httle"-
 Hats off! Hats o!T,''
 With an imposing ruInl'lc of wheels and clang ut suld mouut,d harnes sthe handsome carriage wEirl,d by in a C, ud of dust Battered hats and shag- ~ caps were pulled off; hrawny, coal lt-,rimcd arms were waved in saluta- ti.n. and a cheer from a hundred tlruat> went cChuiu. among the barren, >t...y chus that frowned upon each oth T HcloSS the uarrow mountain stream. The employees of the Mnncktun Coal and Iron mines. marShalcd to welcome the new master and heir to Thomas MUnCktOn's 's millions, performed their part of the ceremony with commend able zeal. The figure in the carriage r,>Vou,lod I, with the slightest of bows, and then. &s If even that tritiing exer- tiun had wyali,d him. hr sank back up- on the cushions with an expression of Uttcr indiifyr, nee. almost apathy, which seemed halitUdl tO hIs fine but effemi- lat" fCatur,S.
 Th,rc wa~ rne among the assembled min, rs. how, vtr, who took no share in the d,mou>tratiunS. uttered no cheer and off, ryd no sign ot respect. He did not ,v,n remove the wide felt hat which shaded his scowling brows. With bare arms folded across his broad chest, and his powerful frame poised in defiant attitude. h. surveyed the excited throng with a smile of bitter contempt. When one of his companions touched him up on the shoulder to attract his attention. he shook of the hand with an angry movement and turned away. vouchsaf- ing no reply to the questions addressed to him.
 As the carriage swept hy. the frown icopyn,d uVuu his tur, head. and his at titude became still more lnsolently az
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
WaterburyFiTe Alarm
TAXATION OF RoNES,

l-.N t lf 'N -'I lfN'AEEN- rh. tlt.ytr. sr. -a,. Fir- Mann >isnal- .r Ter tn- reS -y>r-ia- I- E.,.-r~ .y B--'
 l-s C.,- Et-- Main ar.-! Niagara streets. t4 C..r E-.~r Nam tui W-'..-.-r -,,4i- IS CT High ..:..! Walnut ~'r'-r'~- ss J.,r Fa-r Main ,l.l ,h-rr, -rr,--'-- l7 J,r f.t-r Main ami C-,l,. -rr..,.r- n C.rS-srh E-u, ant kju-~t,ur, -'rre'~. ,.,r N.--h tIu ' .rIh VI sti. s,I.i Gr,.v- Wsre-talr, Nts.4'arturtus c .mI any e.. \ -h Main ,.l.i -r'h -r-r-.r-, .e CT l:. -.s-h-,ru tr,i e. Ike streets ..-.-tsr .... .,r..! rr'-I--,.' streets ,-.-U ..-i .,. n,-n.- ,nd Ifn'. -treet- .s c.--- .,..-.r, tsrI Wa'rrviu- ~trr-ts. Ta.. T...-- E-..- < e.
 N.-.-...r. tL-.s -'usse,ny m"vemen-
 a.a- s,-- rg ...r V,--- .I,jl and Nil. 0S streets .. ,..r w., NIelr and watsrt"wu r'adi t-5 Hn--.. Gar Eai,-eiI -r..t'Ie-' ss Wat-rt.l-y I;s-.-- -'E..Iauy' s-7 Car Cellar a...i N,..,,l w ~;r--v'-- Ss t,,r tirlu.i .lr. l'i,-. -'rt'-'-~ g-l-a C.,- BtaS .,r! Meal ''y -'---''r- s-l-s Eau la.rh < It.@"-' s-1-. Plume. < .-,v. d NaultacJ..rlug; com 
 Tauy-- s-a-l H,l-l.-~. I-..-h k Hayirn~-' s-a4 CT Ch.r.-.- au.i Porter streets. s-25 Crr Sim. ,u> street and h!na;i'a ave Cor = .urh Main and Grand streets. .-a C.rS uth Main and Clay streets t3 Waterbury Watch company si Benedict < Burnham Manufacturing
 company .6 Waterbury Buckle cumIauy-' = Cor S,uth Main ani Wa~hinEto2 s;~- Scrviu Manufactl!Ti1-; Q mPany' sa Cor Franklin aud Union streets s-s Waterbury Clock c. tca-c factoryl- ss Or Clay and Mill street-- s-s Cor Liberty and River streets sT No 5 Huse House s-s Cur BaliSin aui Stone-~tTe-'tS-
 Cp- Bridge and Mas.M ,.r 7etS a Cor Deollrtle alley and DHhhn -IIS't - Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
CHAPTER II
A P1rMARE Al
NENI HERSNN

REMARKABLE YOUNG PERSON.
 Half mile beyond the crossroad Miss Duke met gentleman, mounted like herself. coming from the opposite direction. In the slight, compact fig ure, light hair and blue eyes she recog nized Ralph Monckton. He glanced at her with the very faintest appearance of interest and languidly lifted his hat with the air of performing q trouble some duty. With feeling of irrita- tion and contempt the young girl was about to pass on, ignoring his perfume tory salutation, when sudden thought caused her to rein in her horse abreast of the mine owner.
 "So you have returned Ralph Monckton,' she said carelessly.
 The young man gazed at her deliber- ately fo: moment; then in his slow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14

oSSf IOuUtU. I saw what pleased mo greatly, Mat thew-that you kept your temper and spoke moderately"
 "Thank you," he answered in low tone. ''It was hard, but I could do harder things than that with your eye upon me-"
 If the girl noticed the warmth with which this was spoken. she gave no sign of it.
 And is the danger as great as you representedT' she questioned.
 If anything, greater" he returned gloomily. The Ten Foot Drive will surely be drowned out sooner or later,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
Hatsr1uFY 6GlisT HOfbS.

4avlu- refu,,ye1 ro the corner P rtaT StTee' ,t.E - E. R R- formerly the W,terauFy Male ,6rs Iron Cp -rruniS) an being 8 pTaGticAs 3 Her N tkCr.I a-l prepared to q all X nus ot t'.ls- Water Esuz. -nnke stack Tar Heating -',l-lss,s-S AuTe4uu- PAnS. ? ate and Sheet IroE V1-z 0f all D--~-rI-stinJ~- Order> by Uau Wl. -s,,-.v- prbugJ -tEeutioC
 JAMES J DUFFY. .- n -t,N asf
 RGn 0ess Laundry Check is a Lottery Ticket. Capital Prize, Le0rOsy.
 Sens lo.e Peoo 2 do not buy Lottery Tickets. Neither do they oatro0ize a Chinese Laun- dry
 Have your work done by the Waterbury Steam Laundry, l. s,r@g;. SeP@!
 Avoid all Risks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
An Old but Convenient Plan

Sitting coal ashes is one of the most disagreeable of household duties, yet much coal is wasted if it is not done
 To keep the ashes from flying all over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14

unmodulated voice, and without the slightest change of expression i'll his cold, colorless face, he replied:
 ''I remember you now. You are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
NUMBER 50.

pleasant as possible She faded as the
flower fades, growing more lovely, if
possible, each hour, until she died.
Not until she lay in. her coffin, with a
smile upon her lips, did I forget that
she loved not me but my friend. Than
I stopped and kissed her as a lover
kisses his beloved. The living, breath
ing image was not for me. The cold,
lifeless clay called my own. ~ r.:
81 saw her laid by the side of Jack,
and then, turning away with tear
blinded eyes, I became; what I am to-
day-a wanderer, caring for nothing,
hoping for nothing, asking for nothing
save the peace derived from solitude
and my own recollections.
II have no more to tell. Spare your
sympathy. Good-night!'2 s
A few months afterwards I read that
an unknown man had been killed by a
freight train near Leadville. After
describing him rather infinitely, the
account went on to state. that the de-
ceased wore a plain gold ring upon the
third finger of his left hand, and in the
inside pocket of his coat was found the
picture of a beautiful girl, with black
eyes and golden hair. A printers rule
was discovered in his vest pocket. No
papers or letters giving any clue to his
| identity were found. I knew who the
man was, however, and in my heart
was strangely moved as laid down the
paper.-R. r. Richards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Our Country and Our Neighbors.

Our Country and Our Neighbors.
This beautiful publication by John
L.. Stoddard, the famous American
traveller and: lecturer, is now issued in
16 parts, each part containing 16
magnificent half tone engravings by
II inches in size. from Photographs Of
notable structers, busy street scenes,
and wonderful views of Natures archi-
lecture in the Americas. The Great
Northern Railway has secured an edi-
ton of this art work from the publish
ers, and will furnish it to friends and
patrons at the mere cost of handling.
The parts will be delivered weekly at
10 cents each, and purchasers can have
the privilege Of buying a copy of
Graham's celebrated steel plate view
Of Niagara Falls at one-tenth the
regular retail price of that famous
production. Agent G. T. Johnson has
a framed copy Of the Niagara picture
hanging in the depot, and also has a
supply Of Part, ] OF sour Country, .
and he asks everybody to call at this
Office and see them There is certainly
nothing more instructive than to read
a graphic description Of some noted
building, monument, street, city,
cataract, or mountain, particularly
when the scene is pictured as faith
fully and grandly as sun and art can do
it. This work is an art treasury, and
only needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Every patriotic citizen is strengthened
in his admiration and love of country
by a perusal Of this book.
Ground feed, clean pure and fresh,
I $18. SO per ton at the mill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
A Modern Convenience.

On the Fourth of March, 1889, an en-
terprising Yankee left Boston for New
York, carrying a carpet bag of most
goodly dimensions. The man was Will
liam F. Harnden, and his carpet bag
apparently contained only a few pack
ages of money and valuable papers,
consigned to New York merchants.
It had occurred to Harnden that by
saving business men the expense of
special messenger for the transfer OF
each individuals packages, paying
occupation might be worked up for
himself. The idea was so novel, how
ever, that it took a long time for that
generation to patronize the new way.
Perhaps Harnden thought the load
was light, but now we can see that it
contained not only the few packages on
his memorandum, but the whole vast
express.system Of to-day, employing an
army of men, transporting millions of
money and thousands of tons of various
merchandise, and also doing a banking
business through their money ORDERS.
What would our life be now, had we to-
return to special messenger or the un-
paid service of some neighbor on his
travels? Can we not justly call the
express system modern convenience?
The development of Harnden's idea is
astounding. And yet we must recog-
| nize that without the anterior building
of railroads-such as the Burlington
system, linking to each other and the
commercial world hundreds of towns
and cities, of the great and populous
| western states-the scheme would have
remained but little more comprehen-
sive than when first devised. 1t is not
for us to to advise what express COM
pany is preferable, but when it comes
! to d railroad, you can never miss it by
insisting that the ticket agent must
sell you a ticket by the Burlington
Route, to any Of the larger cities, and
towns of the country, or you can
write two W. JIG. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
| Agent, st. Paul, Mimi - p 80 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Ground feed, clean pure and fresh,
1880 per ton at the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

In some small New England cities,
says the Youths Companion, the Inter
course between judges and witnesses
seems now and then To be Of . pleasant
colloqulal sort not tn be found else'
where. A justice Of the supreme cour'
Who Was not only learned In legal mat
tiers, but Was also an excellent Judge Of
horses, Was at one time holding the
January term 10 York County. A hors'
case MAS on trial. and one of the Wit
ne,ses, Who vas not ~ clear In his tes
timony ne the Judge thought desir
able, Was requested by him to describs
the animal In question more infinitely,
"why, ledge" vas the reply, In . pat
rcnlIi1s tone, "all you s.So fs NE, know mo,
aeld boss that Al lIodgkins used To
drive" Tie "Saco Teller" on the b~nci
smiled quietly, but the rest Of the "fel
lers- smlled audibly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Mrs.. r. n. Lunt from Buckheld Ia
rcccntly visited At her fathers, a.. W
lIeath's.
Geo. D.. Pulslfer returned from Masss
chus.tts last saturday.
Young 4 Packard NJ. making ar
rsngcmen,s to put la Ice for the comlns
summer.
4. NJ. Packard has been sick, but u
now able "a be- In the stov.
The icc on the pond has been cleared
so ther. are four Tracks. Those thai
want To try their flyers have = good
chance.
Perly Adkins, wife aud child are stop
ping at D.. \. Ilsrlow's.
Dr. q. ". Bisbce and wife gave r.
c,ption Thursday evening. About .,
rcl,tiyes and nelghbors we're cordial,
welcomed by the doctor ard his wife "a
their new aud beautiful home; and the,
aud AL their assistants cannot h. en-
c,llcd In courteous and cheerful atien'
tIon To their guests. Entertainment con
forming Ia the taste % every one wa'
sbundantly provided. aud q delicious
collation. served. II VAS altogether M
enjoyable time and \ grand success. a. a
social entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
GREENWOOD.

The cold windy snap Of last Friday
aud the following night Was pretty well
served up In the last Democrat, but Will
bear mentioning once more. We have
had nothing like IL here for some time,
although the thermometer showed only
three below. Hut old Boreas did blow
nj. bellows With such fury thst the
writer refused 10 retire for the night,
and II wasn'ta very pleasant time Tor
sitting up either.
Thoma, Riley, q young man belong.
ing In Prince Edward Island, stopped
with us over night recently, and from
him xe learned more about that Inter
esiing country than from all the geog'
rsphies put together. lie IL ut work for
Ransom Cole this winter, and he says hs
never worked where he was used aud
liked 90 we'll a. here. Thomas IL n man
Of good habits. uses no "meiicins" and
| I. full Of good humor. When he lei'
home In September potatoes we're worth
q cents per bushel, oats 30, and mackere
OIL. 80 per barrel.
Last SUNDAY a deer followed up tho
road more than mile, and when nearly
opposite the house, turned aud wen.
across the field Into the woods. We DID
not see the animal but judged from TN
tracks Il Was = large buck. There ws.
q hound after him sud NJ the crus'
would bear tho dog but not the deer, ~
might have brought him Ia bay. /.
We hear with sorrow that lissle (Jud'
kins) Martin 10 prostrstcd With con
sumption. She IL the mother Of thres
little children the youngest being about
eight mouths old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
RR,ANrts POND.

frank Cushmsn has sold hi. livery
stable Ia Aussl Dudley. aud his stock to
Nm. 4. Brook. 81 Norway, Who takes
to..ss.ion next week. Mr.. tushmAn
think. 20 taking trip Ia th. Northwest
aud look the country over bsyond
Winnipeg.
Nm. 4. Brooks 4. moving bis good.
frvm NOt~ay Ia thi. place aud Will o.
cupy the ElVira Whitman house.
MT. John NJ Gslllson 20 North Wood
stock /. quite feeble, and reported a.
falling. Dr. J. 4. Gslllsou OF BOSTON
VA. down Ia $40 him last week.
some forty-hNe couples attended tbs
masquerade ball given Ia connection
With the assemble. here "Wednesday
evening, aud all report good entertain
msnt.
John y. Dearborn's spool shop, which
la. been shut down for several weeks
started up again Tuesday.
George Y. Perhsm has just completed
. tN.lVe weeks term of school, and
commenced another Monday In the
whitman district.
Cha.. X. Bartlett Ia making arrange
msnts ~ move Ia Berlin, y. H.. where
be will Joe ate In business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
LOWELL

On Friday last T.. ". Stanley. II. T.,
harrington, a. J. Eastman aud &. H.
Chapman, members Of keur Valley
Lodge, attended the funeral 90 Mr.
Charles T.. stanton at fryeburg. The
body ~as brought To the cemetery al
No. for burial. Mr.. stanton VAS q
native Of Lowell and lived his life
there until few years since when he
Ia. been much Ia fryeburg, but keeping
his residence here. For falthfulness "a
duty. stric, integrity, aud honest manll
less, u has never been our lot 10 meet
any Que Who excelled our late friend
blessed u the memory of such.
The singing-class under the instruc'
ton of Prof. Wight met Thursday even
Ing al the village. II seems success
10 our nelghborhood can excel Ia
nothing else We have the meanest road
la town.
John 4. harrington has executed hi
bond a. postmaster and will probabl,
soon enter upon his duties With Mrs
Harrington "a assistant and j. l.. Earring
ton ~ clerk. II he conducts the affair
of the Office n well as has been done fol
the last four years his patrons will b
satisfied, and We trust he will do 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
NORIh PARIS.

Ida Llitlehale l. quite sick. Dr. Bis
bee !. attending her.
n. 10. MrAlllier. Frank McAlliste'
and Clarence Bucknam are drawing
stove wood by here to load on the cars
AZ we-t Psri. We understand the,
have about seventy cords to haul for
Mr.. Towle Of LEWISTON.
Jan. ~ MAS IA. day IA Install the
officers 81 West Paris Grange, but ou
account of heavy Wind aud cold W,
think ther, were was no meeting.
bel I.ltilehslc Il drawing birch for hI.
brother, Msrcellus Llttlehale.
=. y. littlehale l. having q larg,
amount 10 birbh and other lumber
drawn Into his yard.
Norsh whitney !. sick.
Nearly every family has some Of III
member. on the sick list. Several arr
quite sick.
Mrs. stsrbird has been quite sick the
last two weeks.
W. ". Durham l. just getting on,
from quite q severe sickness.
T.. III. Andrews Il at home on q vaea
ton.
Fred Durham Il away as L. J. y
Chllds packing apples for D. J.. Barrett
Circle met at 4. J. Abbott's last weel
aud will meet at same place In TIVE
weeks.
J.F. LittlehsIe shut down his mill las
Friday on account of sickness with th'
MILL hands.
l.. II. Beck Of South Woodstock is OF
the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
THE OXFORD BEARS
rHU oo,Nos OF rns WEEK w Al,
SECTIONS OF vnt COUNTY.
RuMFoRp FALLS

Walter Males Vas arrested Tor drum
enness aud disorierly conduct al ths
Methodist prayer meeting last Sunday
evening. Constable Noyc> took Hun "a
Paris to board for 10 days.
simeon n. Haskell Who has been In
town settling mp his business here the
VIM. NJ. Hayden has again opened hi'
photograph rooms opposite Hotel Hum.
lord. where he gill give sittings until
January Jlst. lie does very fine work
they ssy.
Everybody here almost has . new
sleigh and the larger part Of them were
made at Pennington.
y. e.. McCullOm has opened dental
rooms over n. l.. Elliotts store. They
ssy he Il fine workman, having had
fi,e year, experience In the business In
Boston.
Hotel Gumford IL nov lighted by
electricity. when illuminated through
out u presents q ine appearance.
The odd Fellows are to have series
% lectures. One on odd Fellowship by
Fast Grand Master Robinson Will doubt
less be worth your While. The lectures
are 10 be given In the new hall on Canal
street. Leak Tor the dates In neat Issue.
The odd Fellows sv to have degree
team. lraJ. rarlln va. apPolnted Degree
Master At Last meeting.
Me-sr.. Noyes and Dsnforth 81 Nor
way we're In town Friday, jan. l2ih, In
the Interest % Norway savings hank.
Joseph simpson u getting cut timber
preparatory To bulldlng here the coming
spring.
John \. Gre.uiesf. of Auburn, says
he expects To start In With building
operation. AZ Rumford Falls In the
spring. Ills irst Job will probably be
the completion "a the sulphl,e mill.