davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNes OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.
DIRECTORY.

First Bapt,st Church: Preaching every sun
day at III A. n. sunday School AZ II M. sabbath
Evening Service at 1:@f. n. prayer heeu's
Thursday Evening At oof.M.
Uaiversalist Church: Sunday School every
sunday at II An.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hammond OF
Berlin, y. H., were at Capt. c. II. Rip
ley's over sunday.
Mrs. III. NJ. Perkins Is better.
VIM. y. Daniels has been In poor
health for few days.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mar bic OF woodfords is at
o. a. Thayer's.
The Jail still has good patronage,
having ten inmates.
The wells are not so short of water as
they were, bat we need more rain yet.
We had good one saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Grace Harlow has closed her
school At the Hollow, and left Saturday
for few DAYS visit 10 Boston.
The reading room is indebted 10 sever
al people, some known and some un-
known, for various fsvors small aud
large.
Fred Eastman has made trip to visit
his father up on Wild River, returning
Monday.
The Uniyersslist Circle has made near
ly thirty dollars from its first three en-
tertainments. snd the ladies' courage for
the winter is good. The suppers-one
Of the pleasautest features Of the circle
meetings 70 many-began last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Edgecomb has been having very
serious aud painful time with her teeth
aud in consequence the grammar depart
ment At the Academy will be closed for
the remainder of this term.
Mr.. II. 4. Roberts of Bridgeport,
Conn. occupied the Baptist pulpit on
sunday and will preach again next sun
dav az the usual hour.
Was the masquerade Friday evening q
success: Well, II was in every respect.
The grand msrch brought out the long
est line Of msskers, and the most effect
| i've display Of costumes, ever seen here,
and that is saving good deal, for We
have had some good ones. Kings and
queens. George and Martha Washington,
/ Red Riding Hood and the wolf, dudes
and school girls, the girl in bloOmers
and the male in female attire, negroes,
clowns and Others mingled ia motley
crowd, The following is nearly COM
plete list Of the mtskers and the chSrac-
| tiers they represented:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
LUMsER AND GAME.
ORR CORRESPONDENT TAKES A TIIl
To GiLEAD AND ~ WILD RIVER.

To GuEAD AND UP WILD RIVER.
GILEAp, Nov. :, $50.
Eftpr Democrat:
The roads 70 the logging camps are
now lively with supply teams. aud one
of the busiest centres is Hastings on
Wild River, little village on the Wild
River branch, about four miles from
Gilead station on the Grand Trunk, and
possibly the most picturesque railroad
town in Maine.
Al old guide tells your correspondent
that within radius OF live miles from
Hastings there are more sporting camps
than in any other section OF Maine.
But now il YOU want a moose you 20
UP NuS River. Last week a moose was
killed weighing when dressed 90
pounds. His horns spread - feet.
November two fine deer were shot
near Camp 4. TWO miles south OF Hast
ings' mills.
Last Monday We took trip from
Bethel up Wild River, taking logging
road from Gilead station on the east
side Of Wild River, up some two miles,
up. up 70 Hastings camp, which Is some
500 feet above The AndroscOggin River
al Gilead.
On the highest point of land the view
i iu,, grand. sitting down on big
ledge OF rocks. We looked across and be-
held Mount Washington high above all.
irs heavy face bright and sparkling IN
the sunlight. In the north Bear Mount
ain. Speckled Mountain and GooSeye
could be seen.
At the Wild River Lumber Company :
steam mill We found business lively, EN-
blowing some loo men; from eight 10
ten carloads OF lumber are shipped daily
10 Gilead station, and thence down the
Grand Trunk.
4 few years ago only one house was
visible: now some thirty houses, one
store, one hotel.
From Hastings a railroad branch runs
up some five miles where the lumber Is
cut and run down on logging ears.
At Gilead J. ". Bennett Will employ
this winter some thirty men cutting and
hauling lumber into his mill just above
the station.
Gilead, though a small town, being
six miles long aud three wide, has some
of the best intervale farms IN Oxford
County.
The Wild River branch railroad will
compare well with General Grants rail-
road built in 1864 from City Point 70 the
extreme point Of his line in front of
Petersburg, Va, used for carrying sup
plies for his army during the seige of
that city. The road was not graded
down, but built in the most feasible way,
running up and down hill, up grade and
down grade, aud TO speak the truth, zlg-
gag as Virginia rail fence. The Wild
River road runs along the bank OF the
river on the east side. Mountains shut
down, leaving only narrow space Tor
the road.
The talk il now To extend this rail-
road through the notch of Bald Face
Mountain TO Cold River, \. H., down
Cold River connecting with the Mount
ain Division of the Maine Central near
Fryeburg viii .ge, making the distance
from Gilead TO Fryeburg station, some
l6 miles.
ABEL CHANDLER, Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
LOWELL.

W. o. Brown is building a stable al
the Centre for Mr.. Stark of Cambridge
Mass. The house will be built in the
spring.
The town schools close this week ex.
cept in No. 4 District.
Erying Andrews and wife Of South
Paris are visiting in town.
w. II. Walker has taken up his lead
aqueduct pipe through the village and
laid an iron one.
Elwell Andrews and Henry Horr each
shot deer last week.
The Christian Circle was entertained
at the town house Tuesday night, the
Congregational Circle at c. Z. Meserye's
Wednesday evening and the village
circle at Fox's Hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. Henry Gary Of South Paris has
been visiting about here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
EAST SUMNER

IL seems odd TO write ii South Paris,
but we shall soon get used 70 il. How
ever. the Hill will retain it, natural
charms, aud many OF its good citiIens.
Several OF our CitiI'uS turned out on
Tuesday and built new fence ~ und
the old cemetery.
Officer Odlin Of Lewiston was in the
place Tuesday on business.
A sister of Mrs. Miller has arrived
from Lincoln, TO stop a while a, the par
sOnage.
The MinOt Packing Co. are soon 10
pay for their corn. The help was paid
of some time ago.
There is some prospect OF new rail-
road station al this place, IS the present
one is hardly commodiOus enough for
the traffic here.
The Changers have had carload of
stock feed arrive. ). X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
HIRAM.

Mrs. Daniel W. Pierce has gone L
Boston TO visit her son. Allen NJ. Pierce
The lads and lasses of the Sprinl
School District are holding series Of
surprise parties during these beautiful
evenings.
Mr.. Isaac 5. Lowell has hired the ter
mile saw mill in Brownfield for year
Married, in Hiram, October 3O!h. by
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth, Esq, Mr.
Robert Astbury and Mrs. Hannah A
Brown, both Of Hiram.
Samuel w. Gould, Esq. of Skowhe'
gan, visited his father, MIR. Elias Gould
recently.
Thermometer to-day at Ga degrees
This seems like an Indian summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12

The Republican landslides of the last
two years were followed up IN the elee-
tions Of last week with sweeping keput'
lican victories In every state where
elections were held, except some OF TIE
southern states where the Republicans
do not expect anything and would oe
disappointed il they did.
Every northern state Is Republican
some of them by almost fabulous major.
tiles. and. wonder Of wonders MARYLAND
and kentucky come out OF the Demo
cratic stronghold into the Republican
column. The only break IN the line 1
the victory Of Tammany IN New ore
city. Even this black spot Is relieved
by the fact that though Tammany hss
msioritv. the city is a. yet In control OF
the reform element.
The indications of these elections arr
enthusiastically that the next president ol
the nited states i 10 De Republican
Nothing but some Unforeseen cause car
prevent IL.
A few special features Of the election
are noted below.
New jersey i Republican by @2'V"
" IN = AkfRAtAANAA -N'N-NN'
for many years.
In New York. Palmer. Republican
has about 10000 plurality over Ming
Democrat. for secretary OF state, ans
the legislature has a large Repubh
can majority.
MARYLAND goes Republican by 1900
and chooses Republican legislature
This means a Republican senator 10 sue
coed senator Gibson, Democrat.
In Ohio the Republican majority Is
about l2O. go and Republican legisla'
ture is chosen This legislature vii
choose United states senator, Snc
ohio will soon have two Republican sen
ators Al the same time, which has mol
happened before since the war, except
for a brief space from l>ij 20 1863 whei
Ben Wade aud John sherman held seats
together in the upper branch OF con
greSS.
Massachusetts, gives Governor Green
halge plurality slightly increased over
thai 80 is = wear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
WEST PARIS.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

GHUUCuES-
Methodist. service at 10; 30 A: ~. fol
lowedlby Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
| ing followed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate sunday evening at O'Clock.
FrcI Baptist.-Sabbath School at 7. NJ
| followed at $50 by preaching with Young
peopt's aud other services M above.
UniEersalist. School at 1880 A:
TbeIY. l.. l.. A. meets every Monday evening
LodRcs.-Masonic.-W ednesday evening on oil
beforI full moon each month. Odd Fellows
Eyery Saturday evening Rebckahs.-inc ~
| and SiEi Tuesday evenings each month. Z.
Goldeb Cross-The snd and 9Th Friday In eacf
WesE Paris Grangc.-The End and 9Th satur
day.
Ws|s there ever more beautiful weather
than we had last week up to Saturday
morning, since which time we have had
grand rain fall.
Our schools were closed last Friday or
| the account of that much dreaded dis
ease, |diphtheria, which has made It's ap
pearl nee in several families. Mr.
Samuel Ellingwood's wife and -four
children were the first To be attacked
then Mis- Lizzie Ryerson and Johnnie
| Duui IN were taken sick, and at this
writing there are others complaining o
sore throat. Ii Is thought that there
will b. no fatal cases, and the physicians
lattach the blame To the unsatisfactory
condition of the vaults ut the new schoo
hous1.
| MrE. Charlotte, wife of Daniel CARTS
passed away Wednesday evening, ages
so WARS. Mrs. Curtis was tender
loving wife and mother, and friend Il
EVERY one. Aunt Lot" rs she WA
IN mil arly called by all, will be deeply
mour ped by large number OF relatives
land $ host of friends.
| Mr. Harry Hamilton OF Wateryille Il
visitib g friends In town.
c. W. Patten Of Ame sbury, Mass.
who : to be our new landlord, has ar
rived and the hotel will be kept open.
Rel. Mr.. Barton of Bethel occupies
the pulpit In the Uniyersalist churcl
last unday afternoon.
| w. y. Wheeler of South Paris was Il
the llage last week.
Thf Pomona Grange assembled her
last TUESDAY aud Il Is reported TIM
there were over two hundred presen
and the occasion was much enjoyed b,
the members of the order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
GREENWOOD.

Another glance al the weather. They
worked il in pretty fine last week. DC
tober went out with snowstorm anC
November came in with rainstorm. al
though both of them were light. Ths
was quite touch of Indian winter with
the temperature at 10, and now we ar,
having a taste of Indian summer. May
il continue till January.
They have done some pretty gooc
seoo;ing since the law dropped of, u
say nothing about il before.
Stillman Cole shot his second deei
last week. and sold the meat without
cutting for So.
The other dav hunter sent a bullet
over Twitchell Pond, and across the road
Just ahead of the writer as he was driving
along. About the same time DR.. late:
was travelling the road in his topped
springbOard, when a bullet was fired di-
rectly through the side window, and in
a moment after the doctor had placed a
cud OF gum there that he had been chew
ing. Have good time shooting game,
boys, but don't get too careless. Re
member the law gives you strong legal
invitation not 10 shoot across a travelled
road.
Frank Bennett went back TO his work
in Boston last Tuesday, but left his
wife as vet unable to accompany him.
Dea. S. b. Cummings still suffers a
good deal from rheumatism, but gets
about so as 10 do his chores. His son, j.
W. Cummings, was with him while,
but has gone back to his home in Nor
way.
Nothing 10 regard to this school dis
triet has been changed since the new
law took effect. The school house was
built anew but few years ago, so the
town is inclined to let well enough alone.
school commenced last Monday, taught
by III. w. Clark Of Boston.
Pigs begin TO die of as usual at this
time Of the year. The disease with
which they are attacked is generally very
brief and fatal.
1t is natural to suppose that the Hill
ties regret the downward course the
Democrat has taken Of late, and yet they
must admit that its reputation so Tar is
well sustained.
Old Father Time consults no one in
his business matters, and never did.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
PERU.

Miss Edna Stillman has gone to ST
Stephens, n. b, on visit.
Sewall Norton and wife of North Liver
more have been visiting friends in town.
Leroy Babb has taken the job TO haul
the logs and wood Of Packard Off from
the lot up near 4. B. Walkers. and he
has bought him large pair of horses
and he has commenced to yard them.
Lorenzo Irish is at work for him.
Adna Knight has finished off rent at
his fathers, ID. w. Knights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
BETHEL.

Monday evening the trustees OF the
Bethel Library Association met at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Ceylon
Rowe, for the purpose Of making list
Of books which are soon to be added to
the library.
Tuesday and Wednesday the people
from Bethel who have enjoyed trip to
Boston, returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Stearns attended the
funeral Of MIR. Stearns' brother, Mr.. Asa
Stearns, last Thursday.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club
met with Mrs. J. q. Gerhing. A very
interesting programme was carried out.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of the pastor, Rev. Israel Jordan.
Very interesting topics have been as
signed and an instructive and pleasing
afternoon may be expected.
The Epworth League has begun a
course Of reading, which will prove OF
great benefit to both young and old.
Mrs. Hastings Bean OF South Paris has
been visiting her uncle, MIR. l.. t. Barker.
The fall term of Gould Academy will
close Nov. 18th. Ii has been very en-
joyable term OF school and all Of the
students have done good work.
The village schools will close the last
Of the present week also. The last hour
Of Friday afternoon has been observed
in Miss Browns room by Rotations and
destinations BY the scholars. In the
other grades Friday afternoon has been
observed as mothers afternoon and II
has proved to awaken In the parents a
new interest in the schools and teachers.
Scholars and parents have become better
change from the usual routine was n
happy one.
Dca. +. G. Chamberlin and family are
still in Parsons6eld, where they were
called by the critical Illness Of Mr..
Chamberliu's aged mother.
Recently the W. c. L. L. was the re-
cipient of 81 five dollars) from Mr.. G..
ii. Shirley 10 aid in carrying on the
work aud now Mr.. Shirley has kindly
remembered the union again and given
So 90 toward Co. banner which
is soon 10 be purchased. The union
have frequent reason TO thank Mr..
shirley for his thoughtfnlness.
Thursday evening the Helping Hand
Lodge Of Good Templars Installed the
following officers:
Chief remplar. Frank Barker,
Vice Tcmplar, Mrs. Clifton Foster.
Supt OF Juvenile Temples. Mis- Hattie Clark.
Rec. SECRETARY Charlie Ttlton.
Financial SECRETARY. Clifton Foster.
Treasurer, Milo Currier-
Marshal. frc'i farweil.
Chaplain. Josie jordan.
C;uarl, Miss Jennie Merrill.
sentinel. Gordon StOwell.
The Columbian Club will meet Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. IL, at the home OF
Mrs. Ellery Park, on Church Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
UPTON.

The new school house will be com
pleted in few days. The lower room
will seat flfty-six scholars aud the up
per hall will not be furnished this sea
son.
Six inches OF snow fell here last week
but stsid only a short time.
Lumbermen are all busy getting ready
for the woods. Chase puts two million
feet on Cedar Brook. Ryerson draws
three million feet TO Cambridge aud IN,
lake, and Lane aud Lombard go TO An
dover Surplus for Thurston.
Alva Coolidgei Is at Anoostook guiding
again this fall.
A. Brooks and j. Mcleod each shot q
deer last week. They are very plenty
here this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
ROxBURY.

Mr.. Lebroke OF Albany with four gooC
men Is here building n camp on the Ber'
lin Mills Co.'S land. They will cut birch
for Mr.. Dresser, who has the job of cut
ting aud hauling the birch. Mr.. Dress
or has come, and will also build a camp
and bring his family here. Mr.. Lebroks
will also bring his family.
The threshers are working up the
river. Will Porter had % IL bushels OF
oats on 81 acres. Mr.. Locke had sc
bushels on about l-2 acres, being the
two best lots they had threshed for the
fall. Let the men who testified before
the county commissioners as TO what a
barren country this is, make note OF
these figures, and then go and hide them
selves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
EAST 6ROWNFIELD

Mrs. G. G.. Mansfield entertained the
Congregational circle last Wednesday.
"Uncle'' Williams Mansfield Is visit
ing relatives in Bridgton.
Mrs. Frank Themes Of Fryeburg visit
ed Mrs. Eli Whitney this week.
George Haley closed = successful term
of school In Dist. No. last Saturday.
Mr.. Moody McLucas has moved into
Mr.. Giles new house on the kezsr Falls
road.
Hon. L. r. Giles started this week
for Nebraska.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
SIMMER


Last week visited the home OF Elmer
T.. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts is one OF our
enterprising young farmers who makes
farming pay. This summer he has built
a very nice two story house which will
soon be- ready TO occupy. IL Is built In
all the late modern style for convenience.
He has very nicely finished cellar. lie
also has n nice woodshed which joins his
house. He has very nice spring water
which Is brought into the house. Mr..
Israel Cannon has been the master
workman. After viewing the house
over we were asked to see their chamber
OF corn. There we found the floor well
carpeted with the golden ears and large
traces decorated the walls. He also
runs large creamery. Mr.. Roberts
family consists OF himself and his esti-
mahle wife and mother, Thankful
Roberts. We wish them long and
prosperous life.
George Grose has gone to Massachu-
sets on visit.
Mrs. Judson Robinson Is very low
with rose cancer on her face.
Alice |. Newell has gone TO Lewiston
10 work.
WILDER Foster went TO Auburn mer-
chants week.
George Dyer has had his house paint
ed.
Z. II. Thompson has sold two cows.
Addie Parlin who has been In poor
health all summer Is some better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
OXFORD.

Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Corey, presiding elder, was here.
Rev. Mr.. Howard and wife have re.
turned from New York. Mrs. Howard;
father, Capt. Pye started for Ireland
the day before their return.
DIR. Bradbury of Norway was called
to attend Walter Holden who was thrown
from load Of lumber and dislocsted
his shoulder.
The services at the Congregationalisi
church will be held half hour earlier.
Sabbath School at one o'clock and church
services at two.
The schools will close next week.
Mrs. Nathan McAllister is somewhat
more comfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
RuMFORO.

Mr.. Asa Stesrns passed away Monday,
November 1, after long and painful
illness. Mrs. Stearus has the sympathy
Of all.
Some of the crack marksmen have
been hunting deer since the snow came.
One young man fired thirteen times at
one deer; the deer becoming tired OF
this sport swan the river.
Mrs. George Stearns has returned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
NEWRY.

The first OF the week il looked decided
" wintry, but the fine weather of the
last two DAYS has melted the snow pref
" much all of in the open lands.
Jonathan Smith Is shingling his house.
The new school house on Bear River
i approaching completion.
Three OF the winter schools cOmmenc-
ed Monday, Nov. 1.
Asa Stearns Of Rumford, former
resident OF this town, died Monday OF
last week Funeral services were held
al the house Thursday, the 9Th inst.
The widow Morse is critically iii.
J. =. Allen i about To close out his
meat business for the season. tie is GO
ing 10 cut birVh for J. \. Thurston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
EAST WATERFORD.

Myron Keen is visiting WATERFORD and
Buxton.
Leroy Skinner came home from the
Maine General Hospital Oct. 30th. lie
Is doing well, but the doctors say he
must do no hard work before spring.
Leslie +. Mclntire shot deer near the
school house In his district.
WIN. p. kn!ghtly Is visiting his daugh-
tiers in BOston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
NORIh pARIS

Mr.. David Young has been quite sicl
the last few weeks, but il reported bet.
ter now.
Mrs. o. G.. Andrews Is quite sick.
NJ. Littlehale, Oscar kimball and G
o. Chase and son George have gone tC
the woods TO work logging.
Stevens Brothers have several very
fine cows for sale. They came from Yer
mont.
II. W. Durham has been painting or
the inside of his ell.
r. \. Durham Is packing apples fol
+. J.. Barrett.
Rev. Seth Benson Is here on business
trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
NORWAY LAKE

Mrs. Walter Lovejoy Of Waterford Is
keeping house for Mr.. Emerson kilgore
School closed Friday.
Mrs. Winnie Hall is in Harrison a,
Colby Frost's. Mr.. Frost's daughter
Alice is very sick and can live but a
short time.
Evelyn Partridge has been quite sick
this week but is better at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
B. X. Dow has sold his oxen to

b. X. Dow has sold his oxen t
Charles Richardson Of Greenwood.
Caleb Fuller and wife of West Paris
4. NJ. Curtis and wife OF Peru, and Al
ton Curtis, wife and baby, and G. l.
Curtis and wife. all Of Norway, were a
Eugene Curtis Nov. 3.
Mrs. Washburn had an auction Nov. .
A. ID. Iittlehale has put nice pump
into his well by his house, which Is abou
thirty feet deep.
Mrs. Olivia Andrews is quite poorly
Charley Starbird has gone To Massa
chuset,s IN visit his sisters.
Henry Farrar has been visiting Johr
Butterfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
NON-REsIDENT TAXES,

| In the town Of Dixleld. In the County OF OK
ford and state OF Maine for the year lSs1
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF
| the wear lsgi, in bills committed 10 n. l.. Doug
las collector OF taxes Of sald town, on the sri
| lay OF Nov, A. ID. ls9i, has been rcturneiby him
20 me rs remaining unpaid on the eth day OF
Aug, l. D. lsa5 by his certificate ofthat date. and
now remains unpaid AMI notice Is hereby given
that II the said taxes, interest and charges are
not paid into the treasury OF -aid town within
eighteen months from the date OF the commit
mept Of sald bills so much Of the real estate
taxed as will Ice sufficient 10 pay the amount due
thereon, including interest and charges, VIII
without further notice be sold at public auction
AZ the Treasurer Office In said town. on satur
lay the Nh day Of May, 4. u. lssS, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-12
NORTH ALBANY,

Mr. John Sevcrv has killed his hog
and sPld II to Bethel parties. His wife
will ifman In New Hampshire this win
ter, cbring for her mother.
Otif Hayford was through here on a
BUSINESS trip last Saturday.
j. +. kimball Is on the alex list.
j. j.. Good and Brice kimball are al
work in the woods for Mr.. Perley Bart
lett.
Chjs. Eames made some pleasant calls
here ln his way home from Bethel.
Ro( coe Emery and wife returned from
n visil to Norway Mond'y.
CARRIE Emery has finished work for
Cartel Grover, and is now AZ home.