davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
HARTFORD.

Nv greatest ambition since my lex got
we'll and my wife got her new dress
done. has been to 20 To Paris Hill, visit
nv friend Park and sec the inside and
outside of the Oxford Democrat aud the
devil knows what all. Well about ! 80
A. NJ, on the sd. Ne hArnessed Pomp
aud started. Itold Pomp We were going
among the great men Of Oxford County
lie seemed Ia enter Into the spirit OF the
business aud behaved we'll. We wound
around among the snowdrifts, part OF
the time out In the field on one aide OF
the road. then out the other side through
the pastures. but We got there Without
.craich about 10 A. n. We found friend
Park and lady we'll located In = new
house and the best part Was they wer'
dreadful glad 20 see us. Uncle uot
Cummings says Park IL . first rate Tel
low aud good company. We found
few early Office seekers. some wanteS
To be senators, some county commission
ere, but they had sort Of hungry dol
look about them. We wtre muei
plea sed with the attention shown b,
every man, woman aud hoy that we met
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
A MAINE ROnAhCe.

Materials for q romance that would de-
light an old school novelist, but that
morden writer's Of the realistic school
would seorn As too far removed from
the commonplace, are Furnished by the
Aroo.took Pioneer. Soon after the war
WIN. II. Doughty, Of Bridgewater, q re-
turned soldier, went to Minneapolis,
hoplng To raise money To llft the mort.
gage on hls house, and leaving = wife
and several small children behind. For
q year his letters and money came regu.
lsrly aud then ceased With = letter say-
ing he was about to start for the pine
woods In northern Minnesota, and advls-
ed his wife not Ia write tO him until she
heard from him agaln, as he was unable
10 give hls future address. About thai
time a disastrous forest hre took place
In that region, and ~ no word came
from him be WAS supposed To be dead.
The mother struggled on aud brought up
her children. Three years ago, belle,-
Ing herself = widow, she applied Tor =
pension, but could not get Que on account
of lack OF proof Of her husbands death.
hut the attorney who made the appli-
catlOn TOT ncf sfut out tttetr W uf""
and finally found Mr.. Doughty himself
In -. Paul.
Il now appears that soon after his last
letter home he fell In with q man named
Rush from Aroostook County, who ln'
formed him that his wife had applied tot
aud obtained u divorce from him aud had
married again. Instead of Investigating
this story for himself be believed u and
Was FRUSTRATED by long Illness on &C
count of the false news. When he ~
covered he Was but wreck ut his for
! mer self, but he resolved he would nevel
return sgaln, or let hls family know o.
hls whereabouts. The news that hi'
family were yet waiting for him IN
thought almost too good To be true, bu
he at once started for Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
WEST PERU.

SON. thirty members ~ l,umfort
Centre Lodge, I. ~. O.. T., met Will
West Peru Lodge on the 18th, by invita-
ton, aud III seemed Ia have very
pleasant tune. sud = fine evening for tn
/ rifle II Ma the fourth Invitation en-
tended o. that lodge within the year
The frsi wa. Withdrawn owing "a th'
measle. brvakiug cut In the place, and
the next two were cancelled BY stormy
weather. hut the last Mss gOOd weather
and good sleighlng, and Ne hope they
enjoyed II.
RocsemekA Grange held m al ia,
session on thu sOth. The FORENOON ws'
public In which Ne had IN address from
h. ". walker on testing the milk Of
dslry cows ior butter aud cheese. III
stated that the COW that gave IN. mo.'
milk wAs not always the best. sfieI
~hich b. prOCse,ied To- tsst the milk al
various COWS that wefe brought In, Ia
the BabCOCk tester. which was very In
tsresting % the farmers present. la th'
evening ws. . soclsble which was publi'
aud enjoyed by quite a lot % young
folks.
Drawing wood aud lumber Il th'
order ~ exercises no~Adsys.
Born, Jan. :, Ia the wife OF PhlliI
Richards, q daughter.
Born. Jan. y. to the wife % NJ. VI
Morse. sou.
Mr.. Peter smith l. quite sick and i
having quite hard time, aud ba'
cough. lii daughter aud her husban,
are with him. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fran!
Myric Of Lewiston.
So. Robinson Who has been 10 Rum
ford Point making photographs, hs
moved tO the Centre now for lev
DAYS.
Died. Jan. ~, Infant child 90 Hannsl
aud Wallace T.. iIalnss. aged ioa
months. Pronounced water on tn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30


Mr.. EbeneSer Morrill, died az Ess
Hiram Jan. -, Of heart disess. and ol,
age, aged ~ years, months, ~ day.
lie vas native % Falmouth. Tie VA
\ blacksmith aud MAS man of unre
hitting diligence; usefulness being tbs
motto 81 HI. life. lie Was . man al
deep power. ~ mind and not easily van
pushed In argument. In politics he VA
. Republican, and In religious senil
menis a Inl,er.all.t. 4 man 10 sturd,
manhood aud sterling Integrity, b.
leaves q good name az q legacy Ia hi'
friends. IIi. funeral MAS attended by
R.y. I. J. Mead ~ Augusta.
Miss Olive Eaton 90 fryeburs visited
Ml.s Mary a. Spring this week.
Mr.. Charles n. Davis IL In poor health
some ~ the former members of the
Main. n New brunswick Insurance Go
are raking the scatierings TO see how
they stand.
Jane. u. wilder, Jr., IL s,ill under
medical treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis u quite low
from paralysis and old agc.
The hard times do not seem Ia AFFECT
the liquor traffic In this region.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
EAST SUMMER.

several parties In the vicinity hav'
been putting Ia their ANIMAL supply al
Ice. Il !. not so clear and good - usual
\ few teams are hauling In wo'i.
Hut leo log are yet being drawn tn
business aud trade are unusually duIl
The slesiding u hne.
Taylor u selling good, nice noui
Tor only n tribe over % per barrel wheu
four or i've barrels are desired.
10 ts fortunate that articles of sub
sistence can be purchased 30 Low when
work IL so scarce.
Visitors to the city are ccnsollng them
selves that ere long they can go through
without change Of cars. Then they can
say to the Grand Trunk Railway
"fsre-ye-well.B Brother Watkins"
some contemplate sneak thieves took
seventeen large Brshms chickens from
the heunery of Lester Robinson ON Tues
day night. Aiso, sleigh robe from
Samuel knight. Suspicion 10 PLACED
upon certain parties who have an un.
en,iable reputation Ina town several
miles away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
NCWRv.


Mr.. =. =. Allen I. still sick In bed
with the grippe.
Albert Esmes I. az home from Bethel'
" her, he I. attending school, sick With
measles.
Your correspondent 10 wrestling this
week with an attack somethin. of the
nature Of ery.lpelAs, a. the doctor says
Whatever Il may be, one infiiction u more
than enough.
The remsin. 81 Mrs. Cora Bennett,
formerly Of this town, were brought
from Berlin, y. H., one day this week
aud Inferred Ia the graveyard near the
EliDah Powers place. nj,
4. y. FOSTER, family on Sunday River
are afflicted With the grippe, ~ hear
January has been hne month fo'
winter so far, only one cold snap
Wonder u II will 10 out Ike q Hon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
ouckFIglp.

Mr.. Everett u. Josselyn, Hebron
Academy. class Of VI, WAS In town tn
10Th.
Nj. DeIAfsyrtts FLINT Of Augusta u
In town, ihs guest Of J. Elmer Warren.
Mlss sadis *. spasidinG ut sensof
class Of Hebron, 10 at home after IN aD'
sencc Of four weeks.
Al the poverty hall Wednesday even.
Ing at Nerinscott Hall Edwiu y. Atwood
aud wifs took the prize for elegancetO
of costume.
The frleuds Of Rev. Henry Crockett
gave him reception and donation NJ the
Methodist church "wednesday evening,
the 2tth Int.
The Ice crop 10 belng gathered In from
the upper dam. Reuben foss bosses tie
cutting aud loading.
Isaac shaw has been confined To the
house for several weeks from . touch
Of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. DastIne Spaulding of
Cape Elizabeth are Waiting their Buck
held friends.
The mill and wood yards are being
filled M a. the result OF extra sle'idlng.
A narrow escape from = serious sccl-
dent last week, VAS experienced by the
servant girl Of Hon. q. II. Iiersey, while
driving his pair Of black ponies near the
railroad crossing as the train approached
the station. The girl got dared sud one
Of the hor,es got 80 badly cut that Dr.
Caldwell WAS called tn sew up the
wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
WEST BETheI-

Besutlful winter weather.
sickness IL yet prevailing to . large
extent.
y. II. Briggs family have been quite
sick With German measles.
Mabel shaw has been very sick with
measlc. aud pink eve at the same time
aud Was unable to see nj all for . mum
her 10 days, but WAS rather gaining AT
last accounts.
y. J. Mains Il considered better by
his physician, though he IL yet quite
feeble.
r.. II. shaw and Leon TYLER have put
In their season. supply 81 ice this week.
". 4. Farwell aud ". VI. Mason have
also been cuttlhe Ice, although Mr..
Mason's health l. such that he L. able TO
do but little work.
An entertainment WAS held at Bean's
Hall on Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds to 90 Ia Rev. Mr.. Richmond. Ow-
Ing To the weather the attendance WAS
less than u otherwise would have been.
The entertainment was said to be fine,
and quite a good sun MAS realized.
A. ". Grover was In the place this
week and took dinner with your CORE
spondent.
People are beginning to talk March
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
. THE OXFORD BEARS.
rHt oolNos or THE WEEK M Al
SECTIONS OF rHU COUNTY.
pixFielD.

Rev. r. n. Payne of lewiston presehss
In the church sunday, Jan. slst, tn I
large aud attentive audience. lie ws'
here some i've years ago during = par
Of the summer aud preached.
4. m. Dunhsm, our carriage painter
has secured the store In the Grangs
Building, and IL htting u up Tor paint
shop. We trust his patrons will give
him call At his ne~ place of business.
Our streets are 80 slippery at present
that u L. dangerous for one Ia travel on
foot without ereepsrs on their shoes.
The amateurs of Dixheld presented
the drama entitled "Nelghbor Jack
wood In Music Hall. Tuesday evening
last. The ATTENDANCE Was very large
and all we're veil pleased with the per-
formance.
business ct the Merrill spool factory
has tsk.n fr,-h start. We hope u all
contina. To be good the remainder of the
year.
quite lot 20 the Whist players of the
village went Ia Rumford fslls rhur.isy
evening In response tn an Invitation from
the people At the Pals Ia come up aud
try their hand st whist.
>ome nice spool timber u being hauled
Into the yaris ot the Merrill spool
factory.
". a.. Harlow has q window filled
With house plants. II looks fine. Mr..
Harlow Il one % our most prosperous
merchants.
&C. fre,nsn has put an electric
light plant into the toothpick factory
for Use In lighting the factory aud the
premises near by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
1nG housgktlpGR.

whl.k broom 18th. b., clothes sprin'
klsr and the water should 10 hot.
stale brad. cut IN slices, then laid To
g.,hsr again. folded In a dampsncd nap
Kin. .llpp-i into paper bag and laid Ia
hot oven Zoe Is minutes, will come out like
fre.h brrad
Al lump % soda laid on the drain pip
will prevent the pipes becoming elo4s~i
with gr,a.s. sl-o fo..l the pip-- ono. q
week With boiling water la which q little
.osiA l. dissolved
N. after brushing the coat or gown. u ..
.prinklsd with spirits % camphor and alrr,i
a few hour, II will L. tidy aud graceful.
Garmsu,s and belongings that smell 81
nothing srv the ol-sn--t and most Agr-s-
able
way 20 tr,sting -oilsd Kitchen walls
Dissolve q lump ~ extract % lcgwc"i the
-iI. % grain % corn In ho, water and put
IL In four 90 Ave quarts ~ lime that ..
ready 10 u.e. One application will IL A.
COOL q. two without the logvcsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
SElAR FALLS.

Mrs. George =. stanley IL quite sick
Me. Addie Weeks IL at home on
short visit.
A drama MAS given at Meonisn Hal
by eight 10 our young people OF thi'
place, entitled, "l'he Flowing Bowl,
Thursday, Jan. II.
Mr.. A. u. Mason Ia. returned home
from pari. where be has been visit
Ing for a short time.
The ladies' circle Was held TIL. weel
by two young men-Mr. Percy Gould
and Clarence Emery. An entertainment
VA. given after the supper Was over,
which, We trust, WAS appreciated by all
Mrs. Tobias stanley ]. on the sick list
Mr.. q. T.. Mason aud Mr.. III. u. HID
Ion have commenced work Ia the car
riage shop sgain.
Mrs. Abrm Chapman is very sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
soRrn AlsANy

school closed last Friday In this Dis
,rict aud all call II = profitable term
Quite |. number Visited Il the last day.
Thomas klmhsll aud sous commenced
hauling pine 10 Ebcn kilborn's mill Al
Bethel Monday.
Quite large loads "a birch 20 by her
every dAy for Bethel hauled by ocorg'
Becker aud sou Charles. They hsy'
just finished hauling rcck maple To th'
same place.
Nearly all of the neighborhood are sicl
With severe cold. 90 a. some call ", tn
grippe.
quite a rain storm Ia this plsc. We'd
nesdsy which turned Ia q hard VIM
blow In The ni,hi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
BYRON.

yirtor, the G-yesT-old sou Of stephen
aud Emily Taylor. died the lith after
weeks 90 suffering. aud Was buried Tues
day. Very Interesting services were
held at his funeral. Eldsr Austin W.
TAYLOR his uncle. officiating, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Locke ss singers.
Hoo. James Irish Of Hartford and
Wallace Mason Of Bethel spent two
DAYS In town thi. week.
The auction picnic ball At hnsppt-
Hall. got up by Miss I.innle Taylor, ~s'
enjoyed Into the Wee morning hours by
a cool company, the only regret being,
that the sales couldn't have been Tor q
longer time.
some % our young people enjoyed the
drama az Dixfsld the same evening.
Rag fever" has struck town t~6
months earlier than usual. On enquir'
lug Of young lady for the cause shs
replied: s'lndicstions are that many arr
liable 10 be snstched OF suddenly and u
/. w,ll TO be prepared I fnd the only
.ur, Nay to prevent fancy colo,d under
clothes from mlngllng In fancy rugs u
Ia wear ami sleep In them.
Most lnysliis la town are Improving
Easter a Jenn have changed To on
horse French ''slu-ges AZ most pront
/ able for hauling poplar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
egThgL.

The ladies Of the Unlversallst society
gave Q chicken pie supper 1t the unlver-
sslist chapel last Friday evening. n
good number we're prcsent. The tables
we're we'll supplied With goo, thing: 4.
The chair factory yard !. well nlted
with long lumber. The birch has mo-
all arrived yet.
Large quantities nj ice have bern TAX
I'm this winter from the Androscoggin
River aud other places. The increased
work Of the butter factory requires the
furuishers Of cream To store away an ex-
ira amount.
Judge woodbury. leit Thur.dsy morn
Ing for Walt to his sou. Wesley, living
In pottsville. Penn. lie will remain
from home I'LL spring.
J. q. Gehslng believes In rai.ing poul.
try on q large scale. lie has two incu-
bators. holding together 100 egg.
Twenty-onc days ago last saturday
ihese were filled With choice ege'. NoN
$50 chickens are alive aud we'll. The
remaining are not yet hatched.
a chicken pie supper was serve, IN
the unIyersallst chapel Friday evening.
slxty-two tickets we're sold at twenty
i've cents each, netting = nice little sum
for the society.
Miss Alice furington aud Miss Lydia
smith entertained the scholars OF Gould
Academy. Thursday evening, t the
home Of j. u. Turington. Lively gsm's
we're PLAYED, no one ~ss allowed Tn
shirk. Refreshments followed the fun.
All Who we're pre-ent had . good word
the next day for the two entertainers.
Resolved: That the benefits of party
government are greater than lie evils, 10
the question Ia be discussed next Thurs
day evening at the lyceum. All ATE In
yited Ia attend.
About thlrty-h,e guests were present
At rc,eption given by DIR. amt Mrs.
Gehriug. at their home saturday evening
Chocolate Was first served, after which
the follo~ing program WAS rendered;
aIies Chsnl~rlaia aad si~is .shrias
Veal Solo, ARsis Chspmaa.
Piano sole Aics thsmtsrisia.
Rs.itailon, kmms Joess
Plane soL, tsiwin sshrinx.
Piano Solo, Lillian " True.
After the entertainment lee cream aud
cake was served. The guests left about
eleven o'clock, feeling thankful "a the
host aud hostess for the enjoyable even
Ing.
Mrs. Este. iectured In the Methodist
Church, sunday afternoon, on the Effects
of Alcohol. 4 good number of people
we're present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
AhDOveR.

Fred smiths mother died the 2'i
Funeral services At the house Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Norcross assisted by Rev. Mr.
Mabry officiating. The remains ~rr'
taken To Skowhegzn for burial.
The steam mill has taken q new lease
Of life aud will be run by stock com
pany.
Mrs. NJ. y. Mcarcs has returned to bet
home In Chicago.
Constable Jordan attended the drtw'
Ing of Jurymsn to-day and Mr.. ingsli'
Brsgg VAS drawn Ia serve on the
traverse jury.
The school In No. 4 closed Friday
Miss Jennie Mitchell teacher.
The following we're chosen officers oil
Lane Nj. Lodge for the next quarter;
C.T.C ". Barie,is.
y. T., Mrs. be-sie iiAstlnx..
f.s Mr.. Mslel pv-.sr.
W. n. Barne.
a, Rs,. NJ >otvr,-s.
NJ, Mis-. Nellie Ripley.
o., Ms. Anss ns-isL
=. Chas. stevens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
REsOIuIIONS-
A.P. WEDGE.


Resolutions adpoted by fryebufg
'r- ul he death of sister Maria =.
>t.-lFAut.
Whereas, The All-Nlse Father has per-
-t..i 'hs removal by death, ~ our b.
't.. sister Mara n. >turdiSant from
'tr ..srs % her temporal ahors, snd
'.' grHrgv ~ Which she Sas an honor
a... .r u.sfll memhsr. therefore D. u
ls.HNv'. That while Se bow With
i... .utmission to the Nill of The
NJ High, ne 90 not Oh. les mourn Tor
..- sister Nho has bs,n taken from -.
Received. That In the death "a our
Sister 'h.s grange lamsnis tie lOss of Que
shn sa. ever rvady "a lend hand; a
i'.f ant companion Who MAS dear 10
as al. nuv whose Chrisiian character.
l"' Bui upright life ~. standard 81
sm4a'.on % those sith whom she as
sHg.at-i.
l:r-',yed. That the heartfelt sympathy
- ft.' srsng- - extended % her family
u 'hs.r filiytion.
Resolved. That these resolutions D.
spread upon the revoris % the granis
aui d tupy thereof b. sent "a the family
~ uar tsvesssi sister and 90 the Oxiord
h,moyrst aud Maine Farmer.
GEORGIA 4. BRApLEI,l
>IsiE h. DAN, COMMITTEES.
>AuJtL ~. WILEY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
THE BorAslsT.

The COMPASS plant % the western
plains, % which 40 much has b-en aid Ant
written. IL the common "rosin wssd.
The mushroom lies for days. and In dr.
times for weeks. Just under the surface
fully developed. waiting Tor warm. damI
aight
White violsts ar. extremely fashionable
In New York aud ssll foe y for . small
bunch. Despite th. horticultnrsts b-s'
efforts this violet has no, UT acquired even
the fAints-t suggestion - psrfums.
ChrysAnthsmum. la bloop may h. taken
up With lsrs, hall. 20 Earth and placed In
deep cold fram--. aiding the glas. on Al
nlght, bat nkibs IL "a during the day
Thu. protected they can h. hep, Ia bloom
Zoe over q month.
One 10 th. eccsntricitie- ~ the conssr,a
tory I. = osrnstion pink, which 3. of = vivid
green a. to ~. howsr. II l. not particular
~ bAndsom.. n. az. Oh. rich r,i 90 pur.
whit. blossoms. but u 10 valued by florists
% the amateur variety for it, osldlty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30

Thursday evening asa party Of boys on
q big double runner were coastlng down
Patton hill, ct Greene. DR.. iombird''
horse, that Was standing In . private
way, became frightened and ran away
up the hill directly In tbs track OF the
sied. There Vas collisIou Of terrific
force. Five Of the boys were badl,
hurt, thres Of them very seriously
blair Mower had bis skull badly fractur'
Cd. william Davis had . collar-bons
broken and Vas otherwise hurt. Both
these boys were unconscious when doc
tore were called 10 dress their wounds
Ernest Patton had his scalp badly torn
The Mower boy died Friday morning
and young Davis Il not expected 10 live
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
rsr RIAnlsn RoON.

a. he PEOPLE % Paris lllll rcsliIs
that tisy have In their midst. one ~ ths
1T s.u.pp.i reading rooms Ia the
state NJ only are the room. pleasantly
situated. and comfortably furnished, bat
tts table. are supplied With games aud
thF ts.t reading matter 90 BE- procured.
Nart 40 20 ths letter clas. Of msga-
u-e. ard Illustrated papers are on die.
Beside. these. there are weekly aud daily
r1rsr. giving the local news, aud the
Dong. q the eutire world. The rvom
D.. tsmuustrsts,i IT, right Ia b.. II has
r-l,ri the fallacy 20 the claim, that
r,ad.Hg rugms are for the cities aud
arg, villages only. The Paris HUI
reading ruOm Z. meeting \ want that
c.l.i De- met In no other Nay.
It, frst year 10 L. life has passed; a
year 20 trial, psrpleNity, aud often 81
'ss- Or those who loved aud cared Tor
TO- The time has come when u l. uo
.u1g,r usyvs.ary Tor Il Ia be under the
,l,.rr ,hnrgv Il on. person. An assoc
..,tUu has h~vn formed, with l.. A. Mer-
r.. al. president. aud the writer a. gcnsr-
/. ,s,r vtafy and treasurer. The reasons
o.. ne formation 81 the association are
ir.t N m. people al large feel that
o. mUS,msnt l. their, there NIL BE- a
gt.srsl Interest Ia the work.
~fyyud The running expenses have
i,,H met hy the procccds 20 the Medal
,.ufy.ts. With the t~o. gold contests,
'tr SERVES will close. The cOst 81 the
-.vm. l. about ten dollars per mouth.
Tie eNpsn.e. could b. l-.s.ned; bat In
hat Ease the work would De- ChsNpened.
W cannot siiord Ia do that. The
generous gifts Of Mr.. e. n. Moulton and
lion. g.. y. Emery were ussd In furnish.
ug the rooms. The gifts received
through the wear have hceu used In the
I'm. nay. The second reason then fur
fh- formation ~ the association, l. that
o, memb~rship fees "a. running eN-
Ts..vs NAV b. met.
he cot 20 msmhcrshlp for one year
III. 'hIrty.flVe cynts. The privileges -
,. r % msmbers are first, the right
t.toi- In all business meetings % the
a..u, alton. second, FREE admission "a
a...,.,tiou entertainments. The rooms
al. heretofore. are FREE 10 all. They arc
90 OuIN for the uss 20 the girls and
t... lat for the adults as well.
1..rg aud old, male aud female, may
I,..ur msmbsrs 20 the association. In
.s.. .rr urged Ca Join. The rooms arr
UfsrHi Monday sud saturday evening.
o. lI. men aud boys; "wednesday even
=. GO the women aud girls. Oucc
cash mouth there will D. \ general ~
y,tfuu. tu Nhi,h all are invited. Ihs
l.l' -.g,piion will D. held this Monday
st.. The SECRETARY sill Issue me IN
'+....r cards this evening Ia all Sho
co.. ...r, them. Hereafter hs will b.
atfI. ~.m.. "Wednesday aud saturday
v.. <. from o. ~ for the same
I....-..
lI.r. fhs movement smognt to any
tt. We have already answered the
..e-.r. ~ Vet In doubt, visit the
r,u. .u~ boys' night; question ,hs
'"F.. sst,h their faces brighten, and
hr ..ltt 10 you can, that IL Is good
a lt.s..ary work.
A.P. WEDGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-30
HEBRON.

y. =. DunhAm's family went 10 Bos'
ton this week aud will remain while.
Mrs. \. ID. Richardson IL quite slek
this week.
Mr.. IIibbs and A. u. Bowman hsr'
vested some very due Ice this week,
quite thick with very little snow Ice.
Miss Rebec,a llibbs has been taking
painting lessons and shows some pic
lures that do her much credit.
A cold wave seems 10 be here about
this time.
slelghing continues excellent.
News Il scarce.
Our Hebron girls who vent To Frank
lin 10 work Ia the straw shop are muei
pleased With their work and the new
friends found among strangers.