davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
HEBRON,

Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell OF South Paris
pesched here Sunday.
Mr.. Solomon Parsons Of Auburn Wis
tied relatives here and attended church
Sunday.
Mr.. Austin Stearns and family have
been visiting his brother, II. X. Stearns'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Moody OF Bos-
ton and Prof. J. F. Moody with his son
Frank spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Dea. Moody.
Mrs. Horatio Bearce and daughter
Lizzie of Lynn are at Mrs. Mary j.
Bearce's.
The schools In various parts OF the
town are now in session.
Miss Edith Cushman Is teaching In the
academy district. Miss Agnes Bearce
In Dist. No. $. Miss Daisy Cusbman In
the Centre. Mrs. Fred Marshall In the
Cobb District and Miss Edith Green
wood in East Hebron.
A cold wave has just struck here. 50 I"
for the past two mornings, and white
frost. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
HIRAM

Mrs. JacPb Thompson is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Izl Whitcomb is sick at the
residence pf her father, Mr.. Franklin
Barnes.
DR.. Charles 4. Wilson Of East Hiram
is not giveh to Boosting, but made the
statement recently that he had not lost
patient fbr a year.
Mr.. Harry l.. Cameron Is to build a
barber SHOP at East Hiram.
There arb signs Of promise In the fact
that ten THOUSAND dollars worth Of new
buildings lave been built in Hiram with
In few months, and some seven oil
eight old luperannuated buildings that
have sometimes been occupied by IN
profitable citizens have been demolished
John w. Hubbard has gone to Brown
field to ill a position In the Eli B. Bear
store.
Mr.. Robert Astbury went to Paris or
Tuesday.
Walter B. Twitchell went to Sher
burne, Ma s., this week and brough
home cblt of the Daniel Lambert
| at0cE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

Mr.. Francis c. Richards died at the
home of his brother, George Richards
Oct. 10th. He had been in feeble health
for some time but the end came sudden
". =.
Roy Edwards has bought the lo'
formerly occupied by George Hazen FOL
$500.
Ida Hawkes. has returned to Boston.
Jennie Hayes is going to Boston te
take lessons in elocution.
Merle Perkins shot deer short dis
lance from his fathers house last week
His friends have been enjoying venison
The following officers were installed
at the Division Of Sons OF Temperance
w.P., Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Wa, L. v. Walker.
F.S., Kate Houghton.
Treas, Geo. Parrot.
r. S, Mrs. Chas. Hanscom.
Ar S., l.. Il. Jones.
c., Mrs Bracket.
Con-, John farris.
&C, Ellen Farris.
I. s., George Blake.
| o. $. Fred Smith.
| +. W. T., Z. 2. Faunce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
EAST WATERFORD.

DR.. Packard took Leroy Skinner TO
the Maine General Hospital the sth
where he had successful operation Tor
appendicitis performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Sanderson took
carriage drive 10 Gilead Saturday TO
visit ID. X. Hastings.
Miss Matte Whittier has returned 70
Waltham.
Alvin T. Whittier Of Cambridge, Mass
called on friends in the place recently
Win Kingmsn is doing mason worn
for several about here.
Joseph b. Haskell has come IRON
Rumford 10 work with his brother, A
j. Haskell. He went TO Boston las
week 20 get stock for the machine shop
Henry +. Bean. who lately movet
here. will work for the Haskells.
Mrs. d. G.. Pride is spending lev
DAYS at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
The Telephone In War.

An interesting experiment OF INSTALL
ing telephone by trotting cavalry was
recently successfully undertaken by
some Prussian uhlans between Berlin
and Potsdam. Two sets Of one officer
and two noncommissioned officers pro-
ceeded in the carly morning from Ber-
lin TO Potsdam. Each set was equipped
with complete telephone apparatus,
which one of the men carried III "a
leather case on his chest, besides the
requisite quantity Of thin wiIe. The
end Of the wire was connected with the
respective towns telephone station.
and the wire was, by means OF fork
fixed mt the end Of the lance, thrown
over the tops Of the trees along the road.
As each kilometer Of wire was thus sus-
pended u halt was made and 1t was as
certained whether there was connection
with the station. A new kilometer OF
wire was then connected with the for
mer, and on went tho men. The two
sets met at fellow. The wires, having
been respectively tested with their re-
spective stations, We're connected, and
telephone connection between Berlin
and Potsdam was established. The dis
lance is about 20 miles, and the whole
thing was done in about four hours -
London Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
A R..con.f,eld Anecdote.

One day, when the late Lord Beacons
field was walking in his grounds at
Hughenden Manor, he was accosted by
q we'll known parishioner noted for his
ready wit. 1t being winter time and
the weather unusully severe. the vii
lager after paying his respects to his
lordship commenced to make an appeal
for little help.
"How often have I told You to b
careful and prepare for rainy day"
"Ah, that's right enough. So did,
my lord, " said the ready witted vii
lager, "but then who ever thought Of
seeing all this snow and hard frost"
This ready retort had the desired CT
fect.-Household Words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
DRAWING UP WILLS.
Lawyers DO Not Want Their Names lden-
tiled with the Documents.

tiled with the Documents.
That il takes smart man 10 draw q
will is an adagc the respect f1r which
in the legal fraternity 10 evidenced by
the fact that few lawyers want . farnish
visible evidence Of their p..rt IN draw
ing up wills. II Is perfectly easy for q
man To hire lawyer To draft his tesla
ment, Of course, 10 matter how compli-
Gated its provisions may be. IL is quite
another thing 10 got the lawyer To wit
ness it. He will not even allow clerks
in his Office to do so except perhaps
where the client is an old or regular
one. He wants him to go elsewhere TO
get the necessary attestations. There are
exceptions TO this unwritten rule, it Is
true, but it is pretty generally observed
Lawyers will not so admit 1t, ," said
one Of them, but the true reason Is
they don Z care TO be identified with the
instrument. II is about rs difficult an
undertaking Us lawyer can face 10
draw mp will where the requests are
surrounded with conditions that viii
close up all loopholes to contest. Most
testators know how they want to dis
pose Of their estates, but il is exceeding
ly hard to express their wishes in way
that will leave no doubt when subse-
qucntly disappointed heirs call 1t into
question. The books TEEN with instances
of the inability Of smart men, some OF
them distinguished lawyers, to make
will that will stand under stiff fight.
Lawyers naturally don't want to DO Us
sociatcd with a document that may be
pronounced bad, and so they are uDwill-
ing 10 sign ~ witnesses or to let their
employees do it. Isuppose it to some ex-
tent argues lack Of confidence in their
work. Anyhow the precaution is Of lit
tie uso, for invariably the lawyer who
drew it is disclosed in any litigation
over d will. Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
SWEDEN.

ia. Young and family started LOT
LYNN, where they intend to live, Tues,
day OF last week, going over the roso
with their own team. Tney nave maae
many friends while living in our town,
and will be missed very much.
R.O. and w. d. MOulton are putting
an addition of fifteen feet on the east emo
of their dwelling house, thereby making
IL convenient for two families.
Our schools all began the 9TH OF Octo-
her. with the following teachers: DIST
No. /, Esther Buswell, Fryeburg; Der,
Wilson in the Plummer neighborhood
Ida Flint In the south district, and
Dora Flint in the Ridlon neighborhood
Mrs. N. o. McIntire has gone to Ian
caster, Mass, to be housekeeper at u.
industrial school. Mr.. Mclntire goe'
soon, and they intend to remain tner'
at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
BUCkElElO.


Mrs. Mary Gardner Hobart returned
thi; weeA from visit OF several weeks
TO friendl In Massachusetts,.
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee OF Rumford Fall:
Is in towb Tuesdays, giving piano in
structionl
Mrs. \. V. Cole Of Cape Elizabeth
visited friends In town Wednesday.
Albert r.. Davies OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
Superintendent OF Agencies for the Home
Life lusut rance Company, has been spend.
ing his Vacation In town, guest OF Hotel
Long.
The rebains OF Miss Susan Milliken
who diedlin walpole, Mass, Tuesday
sth inst. Iwere brought here for buriaI
this welk. Miss Milliken was q
native OF Buckiield and was born $
years agd.
Mrs. j.. II. DeCoster and daughter
Mrs. Cannon OF Mechanic Falls, were 10
town thij week.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Mower OF New
York, daughters OF the late Ambrose
Buck, visited friends and scenes of their
childhood days, Wednesday and Thurs.
day last.
The friInds Of Mrs. X. y. Prince are
named tolknow OF her Illness and trust
il is but temporary.
Miss Mary Ingraham returned to
Brooklind Mass, Saturday. II Ia hoped
that the RAIDERS OF the Democrat may
have an account OF her trip the past sum
mer, Through England, Ireland, Ger
many, Midway, Sweden and Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
GREENWOOD.

The forest ground il now thickly COW
cred with dry leaves, and Vet there are
enough left on the trees To tell their
species. And distance lends enchant-
ment 20 the view"
Visiting Howe Hill last Tuesday we
/ found the dearth Of water really oppres :
i've. A. J. Aver hsuls all he uses with
horse-a part OF Il from his new past
ure AQueduct. Four families get the
most of theirs from one well.
One man has kept his cattle all in the
barn since the first Of August, for the
reason that they refused TO stay In the
pasture. II is hardly necessary to add
that the said pasture is not surrounded
with wire fence.
Pull many dover l. born 70 blush unseen. .
20 he thought day or two ago, az
travelling across lots he came 10 where a
house stood forty wears since, and In the
/ front ward were still blooming several
pansies, and one solitary primrose.
one OF our guests last week was Uncle
John Howe OF Bethel. The old gentle
man was one Of the pioneers OF this
town, and saw some hard times, in COM
mon with others Of those days. Once he
/ Travelled five miles 10 get gallon OF
mOlasses while his oxen were eating At
noon, and when almost home he hit the
/ Jug against a rock, when out dropped
the bottom, and with IL, Of course, the
contents. He used 10 sell oats for %
cents a bushel 20 get money 70 pay IL
per cent interest, and also his tax.
Last spring r sunflowrr plant came up
in Charles Judkins doorysrd, which pro-
duced us blossoms. IL was OF the same
species as the common sunfower, but
smaller and more prolific. No one knows
where the seed came from, and some
would have US believe il didn't come
from anywhere. Something from moth
/ ing you see.
Mrs. sam r. Covill has lately become
the mother Of girl baby. That means
we are once more called upon 10 become
great-uncle. Aud yet We feel no more
/ inflated than before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
SUNDAY RIVER.
CANTON POINT.

Ella NJ. Waite is caring for Mrs. A. s.
Hathaway at Canton.
l.. o. Virgin brought in four species Of
turnips, two of which were of ordinary
size; the large one weighed IL pounds
while the smaller one weighed only 81
of an ounce. We should say that they
varied somewhat in size.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. A. j. Huntington,
has got along at last and we were very
glad to welcome him as We have been in
want Of a good blacksmith for some
time. Mr.. Huntington Is called an extra
workman. Give him try and he will
use you right.
Gentleman Sirs B. c. Waite and j.
C. Bennett are counting at Paris this
week.
C. NJ. Packard and wife were at Rum
ford Falls Thursday on business. We
find that there has been big change in
the matter of building since we were
there one year ago. We will say at least
that business Is booming rapidly
While there we attended the auction
sale Of horses, George A. Cole, auction.
eer. We saw several sold and we should
say that any one In want Of good
horses of any kind would'dO well to at
tend the sale and get good horse FOL
small money. The prices averaged from
$50 to $50 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. johnson ART
spending a few days at Pennington.
The Marston sisters are spending ,
few days at the Point.
Ivory Harmon has built hen house
and woodshed.
Mrs. Emma Benson of South Lewis
ton Is spending few weeks on her farm
harvesting, etc.
Our postmaster was called to N0rwa!
recently on business matters.
A. Delano recently fell from the higl
beams in his barn into the barn floor
some fifteen feet. Mr.. Delano receives
quite serious injuries and Is not able Il
work at this writing.
Miss Mabel F. Harlow Of West Sumne
has been spending few days with he
uncle, E. Childs.
Our trader wants to exchange good
for butter and eggs. Call on him.
G. NJ. Park is on the sick list, althoug
better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
Ars-suTs OF RESPECT.

These who had the privilege OF know
z ihe family - the late Jonas Kendall!
o., south miugham. Mass, formerly
. Ho.yok,. will De grieyed 20 learn
.hai another member, Elmina {. hen
iA,l az. ., Edmund + stiles, has also
PASSED AWAY Mrs. stiles died al her home
% NeV..r,lle. Aug. 81, after very
a.1ig sickness. Her funeral was large
.ya-rr1r5 The numerous and rare floral
rts-i-g, spoke eloquently Of the esteem
F. vhi,t -ae Was held. The Rev. Mr..
uu-oc ,rosr q Mrs. stiles AZ light
,ya-e-. .r. whose life had been an ex-
supIt.a-.uu - Law, light and love.
-"Il, sh,. Holyoke, Mass.
Beside Der husband, Mrs. stiles leaves
'Wo ,or, Or. Herbert n, a graduate
oiAuht-,. college and Harvard Medi-
Ca >cA.. Is ssuior house surgeon 10
ta-rev Hospital, south Boston, and
Percy O.. IS member OF the junior class
Ia The Institute u Technology In Boston
NJ, >.lr, Was granddaughter OF the
ale Els, cartridge Of Paris, whose
laUgt.,r Caroline married Jonas Men
-aG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
One on the Prince.

The Prince Of Wales once visited
seaside town for the purpose OF laying
the foundation stone Of the new harbor.
The prince. in company with Lord
Dufferin, drove through the town pre-
coded by the mayor in his official robes
An old fishwife, failing to distinguish
H. R. II. among the other gentlemen
exclaimed:
~ wonder which is the prince IL and
then cried out, at the top Of her voice
Long live the prince!'
Instantly the prince turned and
bowed
"Is that him." she inquired. with
disappointed air.
"Of course it is" answered q neigh
Dor.
"Well, WE'LL" she replied. "That I
q regular Touchdown! Well. II oul
mayor don't beat him all to fits II
dress !'-Liverpool Mercury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
plCkvAlE


The sick ones are on the gain.
Edwin +. Child has bought the Charles
r. Coolidge place near the chapel III
Franklin.
Herbert Burgess has moved his house
As far a. can learn deer are perfect
IN safe in this vicinity. lhsve not hunt
ed them vet. -,
The Franklin larceny case failed 70
materialize.
Henry O. Rowe has bought the FRANK
Morse mare.
A good crop Of yellow corn has been
harvested, also potatoes.
Huskings are in order. -,
Oliver Tracy has bought a par OF
three-year-old steers Of John Hopkins
Mr.. Bryant is getting ready to move
the birch mill in Franklin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
esyeglJRG CENTRE

The question il, what sort OF win'e'
are we going 20 have: o.
The circle at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warehouses; Wednesday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by large attend
ance.
The question Of moral and religious
instruction In the public schools OF TINS
country is attracting attention aoroso a,
veil as AZ home. With this interest Will
come discussion, and with the discussion
viii come the demand that God and Ills
holy word shall not be excluded from
thai system which is recognized as the
| foundation OF American citizenship, anu
| he hone OF the liberties of a free people
Tbe issue is coming, and progressive
man of conscience and courage are lorui'
inc In the front ranks TO lead righteous
cause 10 victory. -, :.
Miss Hattie Wright is employed IL
New Hampshire. -,
Numbers al Lower keazer.
Farmers are getting the full oenen !,
Of the Wilson tariff bill. fots'oes :
cents bushel. n, -,
n Il said that the Democrats viii nav
% make Cleveland their platform mex
year. This Is saying that the Democrat
l. marty has no principles, and only OH
man fit 10 represent such party: :,
We are glad 20 note that Mrs. FosdieA
who has been seriously i'll for lon'
time. Is slowly improving:
member Of the Salvation Army, wh
rscsnrlv held a series of protrae'e'
meetings in this vicinity, is in trouble
n l. rumored that he took to himseiI
1000 = . wife. while wife No. is yet in TIL
land Of matrimonial bliss and Still mas
claim on Mr.. Salvstionist.
Ths smith Brothers contemplate goin
20 Rnekfield. where they propose 10 Ell
ssge in the butchering business.
s H. Seavey is being urged to accep
ON anpointment as game warden. :,
"a PRAY is hauling lumber Tor tn
MITCHELL residence at North fryeourg.
; nI DR. MaSry is fast gaining a reputatio
among our people as being very SUI
cessful ply stefan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
SOUTH RuMEORO.

Mrs. Flora A. Gordon from Dickvale,
has been visiting at n. L. and w. A.
Wyman's the past week.
Lee Abbott Is sick with the jaundice
Harvey Neal Is working In the wooden
mill at the Falls.
F.P. Putnam has boarders from Port.
land.
Two Lovejoy boys from Augusta are
visiting at their aunt's, Mrs. Vests
Adams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
TO Be A MODEL.


She WAuted 20 Leave n0use8oBsn8 -
Pose For Pictures.
Not very long ago, while prominent
artist was busy at his easel, the brass
knocker raped three times. and rising
he opened the door. "Who Is mr. he
said mot very pleased at the interruption.
"Do you want modelf" was the re-
Spouse.
He looked Mt her with the rapid
glance Of the man who knows the mean
ing Of form and color and the vahe OF
every feature. Apparently there was
nothing to recommend her. The face
was not beautiful, the skin and features
were coarse, there was no pomegranate
OH the lips, no rose petal on cheek nor
shell tints In the ear. The hair was q
dusty, yellow gray, the eyes dull and
heavy, the mouth and jaw thick and
hard. All Of this detail he saw as she
passed through the door unlimited.
"What are your recommendations
he asked her half sneeringly.
II have a good figure" she answered
promptly.
care you q professional model" was
the next query.
II have never posed at ALL" she re-
piled. I'm housemaid. read some
thing in the paper about the lots OF
money the models made, and l thought
I'd like it better than being out ut serv-
ice. f."
The artist looked ut the young Irish
woman moment, and glancing about
the room, wondering what to say to
her. his eyes fell upon his half clad
model seated upon the stand. Miss
b., >" he said, will you tell this young
woman about the life? She wants to be
d model
Miss b., with an easy, natural move
ment, threw the end Of her garnet vel
vet toga across her shoulders and gave
the visitor such lengthy description OF
the trials, hardships and troubles OF q
models life in the studios that when
she advised the artistically inclined
housemaid Ito go back to making beds
and scrubbing and waxing floors the
latter concluded she had better bear
the ills she knew than Ay to those she
knew not Of" and took her departure as
abruptly rs she had come. -Philadei-
phia Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
ROXRiIRY

Swain & Reed now employ - men in
Guiding those In the woods cutting birch.
Mr.. Dresser OF Albany was here last
week 10 look nc the Berlin Mills birch
with view 20 taking the job 20 cut and
haul 20 the river. IL is a big JOB and
will take several winters. There Is
probably 5000 cords scattered over a
large territory.
The section men are busy and our rail-
road is getting into better shape every
day.
Excursions to Byron are now the
| order Of the day.
There is far less teaming on our coun'
try road now thsn formerly. The
freight can go cheaper on the railroad
James Parker passed through here to
Byron this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
WEST SUMMER.

Cory Bonney has the cellar, stone
work and stills laid for his new house
situated on the north side Of the road
near the cemetery.
The mill property and house OF VIII
liam l.. Chase was not sold at auction
Thursday last as no bids were made OF
any amount.
Miss Cutting of South Paris IL visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bert Edgerly.
Caleb Morrill, has contracted to carry
the cream from this vicinity to East
Sumner.
J. A. Noyes Is finishing his house
which Is very neat and modern look
The heavy frosts of late have tinged
the forests with the most beautiful
shades. =,
The Snowbound Reading Club vii
give an entertainment and supper In tn
Tniversalist vestry next Tuesday even
Ing.
Miss Mabel Farrar has been visiting
friends In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
WEST PARIS.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
CUuRCIIES.

CHURCHES.
McthLlist.-sunday service at 10: 20 A. n, fol
lowed II Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
| Ing followed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate Sunday evening at o'clock.
Free taptist.-Sabbath School Mt i: 20 7. NJ,
| followed at $3.50 by preaching with founs
Peoplc'k and other services as above.
| Uniydtsalist.-Sunday School ut 1880 A. NJ
and prekching at O'Clock Y. ".
The u L. l.. A. meets every Monday evening.
bes"rr d,il moan each month. Odd Feilows.-
Every saturday evening. Rcbckahs.-Thc 1st
| and 3r,llrucsday evenings each month. u. %.
Golden lross.-The End and 9Th Friday In each
month. ,.
West Paris Grange.-The md and ftn satur-
day.
The |much needed rain. com menced
Saturday, and we hope it will continue
until there Is water enough for business.
Rev. land Mrs. F. 4. Wheeler were in
town last week.
Mr.. ide has started on his return to
his home In Pennsylvania with health
much Il Improved.
Rev. IA. X. Bryant was In Norway a
part of last week, assisting Rev. +.
Grovenbr In special services.
Mrs. IA. j. Curtis of Boston, daughter
OF I. W. Andrews Of South Woodstock,
died quite suddenly at her home last
week. Mr.. Curtis and wife were resi-
dents OF this village for a number OF
years add were both highly respected.
Mr.. Curtis and the members OF the fam
ily OF the deceased have the sympathy
OF this whole community.
Mrs. p. c. Cushman has been sick for
several weeks, and her recovery Is
doubtful.
All otders for corn at the factory have
been filed, and the parties that have
been labelling have been discharged.
l.. B.IAndrews was In town SATURDAY,
also Mrl Brown, a member Of the Berlin
Mills ca.
+. l.. willis on Saturday signed con-
tract with the Berlin Mills Co. to saw
into sppbl strips 1900 cords OF white
birch. The mill Is to be located near
the walkers Brook bridge In Roxbury.
Mr.. willis u to take his heaviest engine
from Gieen wood, and will work the
lighter dnc where II Is now located.
II waJ reported here Friday that the
Ellingwbod Chair Co. OF Harrison had
failed. Mr. Ellingwood was ut one time
In the chair business at North Paris, and
was Latch connected for a while with the
Pioneer Chair Co. Of this place, and we
are SORT IL ne has met with misfortune.
Mr.. john Dana OF Portland visited MS
brother knd sister over Sunday.
Mr.. J W. Willis visited his daughter,
Mrs. Geb. /. Burnham, at Gilead, last
week.
The delegates chosen by the Saboath
Schools pr Oxford County met here last
Tuesdayl and an organization was per-
fected. tk be called the oxford County
SUNDAY School Association, with Rev.
A. X. Bryant as president, Rev. T.. j.
Wheeler |vice-president, and substantial
board ofIminor officers. IL Is believed
that this Organization, with the hearty
cooperation OF the officers Of the schools,
can be a means Of great good.
Mrs. II. f. Tuell and infant son are
doing niJely.