davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
alIckFlELo.

ReAben ross, whose illness was noted
a few, weeks ago, died Friday evening,
May l24th, aged A years. Buried the
Sundly following at South Paris.
Rei. Is. F. Lawrence preached the
Memorial sermon before Fessenden Post,
Sunday, the 26th, to o good congrega-
ton, assisted by Rev. s. d. Richardson
OF Hebron, and Rev. F. w. Saddler OF
the Methodist church. The discourse ID
highly commended and Is among the
best dyer delivered here.
Mrj. w. Ii. Tilt0n and SON OF Flora
Park,iN. Y, are at Hotel Long.
Mri. Josephine Drumm0nd OF Water.
vile land children are at Capt. c. H
Prince's.
MrJ. Stanley Bisbee Of Rumford Falls
Is wishing at G. C. Spaulding's.
De,pration Day passed of with the
usual Ieclat, and Is becoming more and
more } generator Of patriotic impulses
among the rising generation along the
lines bf love for the old flag and perpe-
tuity of the Union, with less Of noise
and More OF sentiment than the Fourth
of July. la the morning. strains OF
musicl from the Conant family band call
ed thu crowd togetger In the square and
the decorating committees to their annual
tributb of love to the memory Of depart
ed comrades. In the afternoon before
the hdur OF service the Methodist church
had itt seating capacity tested, as many
had ID stand and some turned home
ward flor want Of room. The school,
under the management Of its excellent
corps bf teachers, gave an entertainment
creditlble to both teachers and pupils
and h,ild the interest Of the audience for
more than an hour though packed aud
swelteting. An improvised male quar-
tette rkndered several pieces that were
well received. Comrade T. S. Brigham,
Esq, lave an excellent address In which
he gaye glowing tribute TO the men,
ory Of the nations war president, Abra-
ham Lincoln. Fessenden Post, G.. A. r.,
under whose auspices the services OF the
occasion were carried out, was well
In numbers, and It's ritual
opening by Commander Benz. +. Chase,
rs usual.
George II. Bridgham has curiosity in
a four-)egged chicken that resembles a
miniature giraffe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
TIE FIRE AT ANDOVsR.
MA STEAM DOwEL MILL BURNED.
TOTAL loss. No INSU RANCE.

A. Was briefly stated last week, the
,.,sm dowel mill burned az an early
o,lr sunday morning.
A. The sound OF the fire alarm many
hastily arose from their slumoerS
90 learn the cause OF the cry. \ glance
,o'G he story, for in an Incredibly
short time the whole mill was enrapt In
flames.
How and when the fire originated will
forever he a mystery. The night watch
man cleaned up the mill as usual, and
we- down the stone and wood floor,
closed he drafts and left the mill, with
.s,, fire In the furnace than formerly,
tcthsG scarcely reached his boarding
house when the alarm WAS given,
NJ Ehen Poor Was the first man 70
reach .he mill. He barely had time 70
remove an oil can from the engine room,
vh,r most bv msgic the heat became
intense. 10 WAS readily seen that the
nI. could not be- saved. so all turned
their attention 10 saving what lumber
,hey could in the ward. IL Was mighty
fght. but with the hose and pals IL Was
finally conquered. The wind was favor
able. 6- might saw 10 was favorable be-
cause there was 10 Wind, for had the
xiud blown hard a. il did the day be-
fore the bridge would have been burned
A. 6, WAS 10 caught several times.
lam informed that Mr.. Suter has
bought the land on which the mill stood,
consequently il will not be rebuilt IL
as, owned bv a stock company. The
JOS, IA, been rough " estimated at $500
Ths JOS, fall, most heavily on those "a no
are .u,, starting out in life and hsd their
a.. invested 10 the property.
The mill Was not insured. The engine
snG boiler 10 Is thought may be OF some
good The town viii miss the mill. as
tUo, u..y gave employment 10 many
tu, 8, made sale for their birch.
The mill company wish 70 extend
through bis item their sincere thanks 70
sill vh. 50 earnestly worked 70 save
;hy- ,-prrr,y from the furious element.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
LOWELL.

On Sunday last Parker Post and Gov.
NJ. l.. Stearns Camp, Sons Of Veterans,
attended In the morning, the Christian
church at the Centre, where an interest
ing sermon was preached by Rev. David
Chambers. Mr.. Chambers closed his
lahors with the church that day. He
delivered the memorial address at Stone
ham Thursday and then returned to his
home In Fall River.
The exercises Of Memorial Day were
observed ut the Centre Congregational
church where the address was delivered
BY Rev. Zebulon knight OF South
Berwick. Detachments visited the Diff
ferent burial places during the day and
the services OF the Post were held after
the address at the cemetery at the Cen
tire. Excellent music was furnished by
quartette consisting Of MIR. and Mrs.
woodman Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank C. Giles Of North Fryeburg.
Miss Ella Charles who was injured
some time since by falling on the Ice.
has arrived home. She is improving
but still quite lame.
W. o. Brown has begun work on the
cottage for Rev. J. E. Werren at the
Centre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
WEST PARIS.

Prof. HAYES of Bates College preach
ed at the Free viii Baptist church the
26th.
Poles for the telephone line have been
unloaded this week.
l.. b. Swan has sold his stand to Lew
Shedd Of Gorham, \. ii. Mr.. Shedd
has once before been citizen OF this
town and resident Of this place, and
we are glad that he Is TO return.
Our enterprising jeweler, Mr.. ii. Far
rar. has put into his shop large, new
roll-top work bench, also fine new lathe
and tools for nice work.
There Is something that looks peculiar
10 me and host OF other citizens OF this
country. that men of such eminence as
the supreme Judges should change their
minds. and differ ms they have on the
question that has been before them. We
think the difference OF opinion Is due 20
the different material the bows OF their
eve glasses are made OF.
Mr.. II. G. Brown has been In Boston
this week, and thinks that business Is
starting up somewhat.
Mrs. c. W. Durham Of Brattleboro,
VI, wife of a former resident OF this
village, is the champion with the rod and
line. having caught one day last week,
while on their fishing tour at the lake
four trout weighing twenty-four pounds,
the largest being a nine FOUNDER. and
the heaviest taken from the water TINS
year, causing the lady battle OF TWO
hours and twenty minutes before the
victory was declared.
Strawberries grown In Paris this year
at supper May 3lst. Let's hear from
the next.
Mr.. Cook and men from South Paris
have the foundation OF the new school
house in course OF construction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
FRYEBURG CENTRE,

Planting is in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of North Conway
have been visiting their friends at the
Harbor during the past week.
Fruit will be plentiful this year from
the present outlook of Ed Pray orchard.
Mr.. Jean Leavitt has leased the Cole
residence.
IL is said that Levi p. Morton is an
other presidential aspirant. BY the
way, where are the Democratic candi-
dates:
Next-a barber shop is needed at Har-
Dor.
There were appropriate memorial
services at the NJ. +. church last SAP
bath.
Ernest Cole returned to Boston last
week.
Harbor will celebrate the Fourth with
dance. barbecue, races, trap shooting
and other sports. :,
Salvation Army meetings were held
every night last week in this neighbor-
hood.
A. III. Seavey, the popular merchant
of Maple Avenue, gave an. ice cream
party 10 his numerous friends Saturday
night.
Warren Durgin, of North Lowell, was
one of the twenty-nine soldiers that were
selected to guard the remains OF Presi-
dent Lincoln from Washington to
Springfield. He has in his possession
medal given him by the war department
for such services. 1t is the only one In
Maine.
i. S. Hutchins, agent for sour Own
Country" spent last week In town, Sc
curing many subscribers for the book
The splendid character Of the work com
mends itself to all.
There were a number Of our people at.
tended the memorial services at the VII
lsge Thursday.
| The brilliant stupidity Of Ingersoll II
irving to convince the people OF tn
| United States that the Bible Is not In
spired must be truly amazing. Ingersoi
probably does not know that he makes
himself an object Of pity or OF laughter
to every Biblical scholar on the planet
He Is shielded from the severity OF re
buke by the reckless unscholarliness 10
which ne has become notorious. How
| long he will continue to pirate about mat
| tiers Of which he apparently knows moth
ing IL question Of wind, audiences ant
ticket money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
GREENWOOD.


Grass il small and puny for the last
OF MAY, owing 10 the cold dry, weather,
and one man told Us SUNDAY that his
pasture had the appearance OF autumn,
and his cattle hardly got enough 10 eat.
Hay is nearly played out, and viii be
among the things that are not in year
from now, unless We have more favor
able weather soon. There WAS copious
rain Monday, accompanied by some
thunder, and already vegetation has put
on a new aspect. \ sufliciency OF moist
ure in June will make a crop of hay vet.
Sweet corn will be planted this week,
but somewhat less in quantity than last
wear. on account OF the limited amount
wanted.
Glad 10 see that the fruit trees have
blossOmed full In some localities. They
were not up 10 the average here.
\. n. Hicks i making an addition 10
his house. l6x24 feet. 10 consist OF n
kitchen and two or three smaller rooms.
Uncle John Hicks Is doing the work.
Ransom Cole has everything sawed
out al the mill. except few board logs
of his own. The mill l. proving 10 be a
great blessing TO the community "a well
as profitable 10 himself. Two OF his
sons are stopping at home, so that he
has 10 hire but little help 10 run It.
Our guests last week consisted of Mrs.
G. Wesley Cole, her little daughter, and
baby. The latter is a nice boy OF three
months, and bids fair TO take the premi-
um AZ the next baby show.
Speaking Of babies, Osgood Swan and
wife went To Portland the other day. and
having DO children Of their OVID. adopted
a seven months old boy. His large
black ewes look as though they were
made for the purpose Of seeing things.
Nellie Abbott aud Ellie Tracy, dsugh-
tiers OF samuel Elwell. are both on the
sick list.
..There 90 the ships But how can
they 20 until they are built: And how
can they be built unless lumber can be
had with which To build them: Aud
how can il DE had unless those who own
the material will sell il; As il is writ
ten: How beautiful is full rugged ship,
with her twenty odd sails all spread TO
the breeze, and sailing msjestically over
the world Of waters, More briefly stat
ed, 4. l.. Young, noted ship knee man
was here Yesterday 10 get permit ior
cutting that kind of timber, and he got
IL.
Thursday morning, May 30, Memorial
Dav. And let IA not forget those who
poured out their blood like water Tor the
salvation Of our country; or, surviving
that fearful ordeal, have fallen since by
another kind of weapou-the sword OIL
fine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
MESI SUMNER.


Luis NJ. Packard Is at home from Nor
way for few days. =.
Mr.. :. III. Wetherbee made us call
Wednesday. Mr.. wetherbee has been
on the sick list for few days.
The G.. A. X. held their meeting at the
Baptist church. Rev. +. Il. Starbird, as
speaker OF the day, was all that one
could expect and the house was well
filled and the speaking was excellent.
Mrs. II. +. Heath was at West Paris
Wednesday.
George +. Pulsifer, Geo. Morrill, and
E.. G.. Doble started Tuesday morning
for Massachusetts, where they are en-
gagged in canvassing for Homer n.
Chase of Auburn.
Mr.. Ii. Il. Heath Is at home from the
corn shop for day or two.
Mrs. +. l.. Morrill, remains about the
same as for the past two weeks.
Henry Proctor has been painting IN
Hartford recently.
C. f. Handy was at Andover Tuesday
on business trip.
Mrs. Edgerly is spending few days
with her son.
Mrs. II. II. McAllister has fully re-
covered from her recent sickness.
w. S. Field has new wheel. Wib !:
q flyer. q,
Mr.. |. A. Fletcher made US cal
Memorial Day. Mr.. Fletcher was
former resident Of Sumner.
Minnie Bisbee is at home from Tral
Corner where she has been at work To-
q few weeks past.
Mrs. l.. j. Quincy was at Canton Sun
day.
Harold Chandler remains about tn
| same.
Those in want of second hand furni
ture would do well to call on 6. NJ
Small.
Young Il Packard are saving lath
aud clapboards at their mill.
Asa Swift and family have been spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
Swift.
C. A. Bonney is to build him new
house ia the spring.
Miss Mary E. Howe Is expected hom
from Pennington where she has been at
tending school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
EAST WATERFORD.

AsG. II. Ward WAS driving from the
Fiat 10 south Waterford. May Is, one
foot OF his horse broke through the dirt
and stuck fast in hole ia a culvert.
Mr.. Ward was thrown forward ten feet
and the horse so injured that he was
killed the next day. The selectmen have
decided TO pay for the horse although
the town might not be liable by Law as
Mr.. Ward had turned out for another
team aud was at the extreme edge OF the
culvert aud the road was apparently all
right. in fact the hole was so small a
crow bar had 10 be used 70 pry the horse 5
foot out.
Mrs. A. u. Barker and daughter of
Lewiston were At l.. NJ. Sanderson's one
day last week.
Mrs. IL. T.. Mixer with her two young
est children, has been spending week
at her fathers, ID. q. Pride's.
Nellie Skinner met with an accident
the 18th. Her foot caught in her dress
and she fell 10 the floor breaking heI
shoulder. The bone was badly splinter
ed. She is doing well.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sanderson was called to
South Waterford Tuesday, her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Angelina Sander
son, having broken her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood went to Port
land Thursday 10 attend the funeral Of
his sister, Mrs. Crawford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04


On Sunday, the 10th, Rev. Mr.. Eeard
pastor Of the NJ. Il. churches at West
Baldwin aud East Hiram, preached an
able memorial sermon at the Congrega.
tional church. Although an adopted
citizen Of the United States his sermon
had the true ring OF loyalty to liberty
and humanity.
Some thirty-five members OF Thomp
son Post of Cornish, and Daniel A. Bean
Post, G. A. r., of Brownfleld, attended
the memorial service Sunday at East
Hiram Ia body.
Rev. |. A. Bean of Cornish delivered
an eloquent and appropriate address at
East Hiram on Memorial Day, and the
soldiers graves were decorated as usual
Mrs. Dennis Morrill, Of Portland made
n Aging visit to East Hiram on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia G. Buck is sick with cry
sipelas.
Mr.. Elias Gould celebrates his Slst
birthday, May 80, by working at his
trade rs joiner for Eli c. Wadsworth at
Mountain View Farm. But few men OF
his age have equal mental and physical
ability.
Mr.. Willis T. wadsworth has returned
from Bridgton, aud has leased his house
TO Albert b. Sanborn.
Mrs. Charles 4. Hubbard and Miss
Arelena Hubbard arrived in Hiram from
Glen Elder, Kansas, Thursday, where
Mrs. Hubbard has resided some years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Haughton preached on Sun
day at the Congregational church TO the
GAR. Post and Sons of Veterans. a
large audience was present.
Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason Of Biddeford
lectured before the post on Wednesday
evening at Robinson Hall. Mrs. Mason
homes 10 organize ladies' relief corps
in this place soon.
Memorial services were held on Thurs
dav. The graves Of soldiers In both
cemeteries were decorated. An Grafton
was given by W. W. Mccain OF Mechan-
ie Falls Al Robinson Hall. The Norway
band was in attendance.
Harry Bryant had his leg broken while
AZ work on the foundation OF 1eorgs
Hazeu's buildings.
Work is being pushed forward rapidly
on Robinson's mill. A number OF brick
layers have come and more are coming =
soon. IL Is said that the building vii
be ready for use in two months or less
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
NORTH PARIS.

West Paris Grange is TO have an all
day meeting June 5. There will be a
business meeting in the forenoon, then
the contest dinner, and in the afternoon
literary exercises which are to be public,
and all In or out of the grange are In
vited.
Our supervisor, Mr.. Lambe, visited our
schools here May 81.
Our collector, Mr.. Garland, was
through this section May % with tax
bills.
Lucy Andrews has finished her school.
Henry Dow of Old Town is visiting
his grandparents, h. X. Dow and wife.
Rev. A. h. Bryant preached memoir
al sermon MAY 26.
Quite number attended the memorial
services at West sumner from here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04

A true copy-attest -
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
WEST BETHEL.

Mond ~ gave us copious rain, which
was muth needed.
Herbert Whitman died last week.
He was the son OF Learned Whitman,
was borb in Bethel, and was about Al
years of age. He had suffered long and
severely with heart disease, and his
death Was not unexpected. He was
married. but left no children. He was a
very genial, social companion, and q
friend tb all.
Melle9 M. Whitman Of Worcester,
Mass, rhade your correspondent short
but very pleasant call, the other day
with hiH brother, Albert.
Mrs. u. l.. Abbott visited Mrs. Z. G.
Wheeled Thursday last.
Therei will be a Methodist meeting al
A. S. BJan's Hall on Sunday, June I'd, al
2P. NJ.
Our rIads are being quite thoroughly
rpnaired
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
WILSON'S MILLS.

Some very large trout are nov being
taken by fishermen. One man took six
In one afternoon, the six weighing eight
cen pounds.
\ temporary bridge has been put in at
John Olson's.
X. \. Storey has put in a foot bridge.
John Shatney and family have gone
10 Pittsburg and Monroe.
Sweat takes the daily mail until Octo-
Der
The fire that has been burning on the
Berlin Mills Company's land has started
up afresh, owing 10 the extremely dry
weather and high winds. Percy Ripley
called on all of the available young men
in both settlements, who went up Satur-
day night TO see If IL could be got under
control. which seems very doubtful, as
there was some two thousand acres
the fire ran over during the heated term
ia May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
ANlNNER-

Hon. II. V. Poor has returned TO Mas
sachusktts for few weeks.
IwoLld make correction. 1t Is not
Mr.. G lose, but Mr.. Eddy, that has en-
gagged 10 preach for the Universalist
Society.
Seveiial attended the dedicatory exer-
cises All Rumford Falls the 3Oth.
The Uniyersalist sociable will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Milton on Tuesday next.
All areIinvited.
The people are indignant over the &C
tim of1some parties In relation to the
opposition TO rebuilding the steam mill.
IL is ar industry we cannot well afford
10 lose
Cropf are looking fairly well. a
larger 5creagc of corn will be planted
than u|ual.
The congregational church Is being
shinglef and put In good shape.
The s|chools are prospecting finely.
Mrs. Eben Learned is gaining slowly.
DR.. lrukey Is having his house re-
modelled and put in better repair.
Chas kimball is building new house
near John Hewey's.
Chas Dresser Is having neat stable
built. r.. NJ. Thomas Is doing the work.
Mrs. Barnes Is doing lively business
In the rbillinery line.
Chasl f.. Howe Is making ready his
store for goods that are coming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
PORTER.

Moulton French, who suffered q
shock of paralysis about year ago, died
at the noon hour May 18th. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. G. L. Rid
lon, were held at his late residence or
the 10th. The interment was at Bidde.
ford, Mr.. French having expressed 6
wish 10 be laid beside his first wife.
The large drives Of logs have passed
over the Near Falls dam on their way
to Saco. The river drivers first prepared
the way for them by removing some OF
the large rocks In the bed of the river
by blasting.
Samuel Stanley's water wheel was
smashed last week, by hoat being
loosened, causing six others TO break
He Is having II repaired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
Dl1flElD.

Nevet before in the history of Dix
field hsf there been such large number
OF people 10 line Memorial Day. The
Dixiieid brass band led the procession,
follower by comrades Of l.. ID. kidder
Post, Gi A. r., Elisha Winter Camp,
Sons of,Veterans, l.. ID. kidder Relief
Corps and the school children. Post and
camp formed at Grange Hall and march
ed to !. NJ. o. +. Hall where the relief
corps idued the rank, and the procession
marched 10 the church where the service
was under the charge Of Comrade Geo.
l.. Merrill Of Freeman McGilvery Post,
G.. A. III Rev. Thos. b. Payne delivered
an excellent memorial address. The
double ,luartette rendered some very fine
selections. At close OF service at church
the lineiof march was from church TO
Main street, To School Street; 10 the
cemetery, where post. Sons OF Veterans
and relitf corps formed hollow square
around The lot where the remains OF J..
ID. Kidder lie, and performed the beau
tiful and impressive service as laid down
in G.. Al X. ritual, after which all re-
turned jy me same route to |. o. o. +.
Hall WHERE the ladies Of the relief corps
had PREPARED dinner. About 80 went
from here TO Rumford Falls In the after
noon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNGS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
IOckE,s MILLS

The men who are engaged in putting
the telephone line FROM Berlin TO Rum
ford Falls reached this villsge Saturday
afternoon. They have three tents pitch
ed just out of the village, opposite the
cemetery. The whole crew Includes
about IS men.
Mrs. Eben Rand of Portland has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Swift, for few weeks.
Mrs. Christopher Bryant and little girl
have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joel
Goodwin at South Bethel, the past week.
A town meeting WAS called at the hall
Saturday afternoon TO raise money TO
build a school house in Nos. 3 and 4, also
for other town expenses. Voted 10 raise
the sum OF $3.50.
NJ. \. Lapham, one of the spool mill
hands, got something In his eve recent
ly, and was obliged 10 have Or. Hills
assistance before il could be got out.
Sunday, June 18th, is TO be observed
as children's day here. The church will
be decorated, and there will be appro-
pirate exercises.
Mrs. Nate Marston Is stopping with
her cousin, Mrs. lydia Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
WEICANlIIE

Miss Daisy +. Herrick is at home for
the summer.
Mrs. George Widdoes from Bridgton
was ut home Decoration Day.
c. III. French of Chicago visited his
parents last week. -,
Harry Bryant broke his leg while
working on the stone work OF the house
to be built by George Hazen Of Oxford.
Arthur Davis has moved into the
Harper house.
John Baker has moved back from
Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
EAST SIMMER.

There was the usual good attendance
at memorial services, which were held
at West Sumner, under the direction Of
Barrows Post, G.. A. X.
Rev. ID. 5. Hibbard and family are oc-
cupying their residence at East Sumner.
Work on roads Is now in order, and
the roads are badly in need Of repairs.
Work on the railroad bridge still lin
gers.
Planting is well advanced, as most Of
the corn Is now planted with a machine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
aROWNEIElD.

Memorial Day was duly observed at
this place. The Grafton was delivered
Mt the Congregational church by Rev.
Mr.. Snow Of Cornish.
Miss Emma Ballard of Fryeburg, has
been at her auut's, Mrs. A. Hartfords.
Miss Lillian Hartford has returned
from Cornish where she has been visit
ing friends Of late.
Mrs. Fred Spring and daughter OF
westbrook are visiting friends In this
village.
The Junior base ball club OF Brown
field PLAYED the Hirams Saturday and
defeated them 80 10 81.
Some repairs have been made at the
mill bridge.