davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
LOWELL.

The fishermen whom we saw a week
ago, watching for February first were
not losers by patient waiting. They
got twenty trout; the longest ID inches,
and six OF the largest weighing six
pounds. | don't think they weighed the
six smallest ones, but the twenty weigh
ed fifteen pounds.
Henry &. Stearns, our supervisor, mas
closed his term ut North Fryeburg, aud
will now visit the schools of this town.
The small boy must be sure 10 be there
when the committee man" comes In.
Mr.. Charles W. Coffin of Lawrence
has been in town looking after the cut
ting Of his piue timber. We hear that
the pine wood business isn't flourishing
now so much, but single timber Is look
ing up bit.
Blanche Russell has returned from a
visit 10 Norway.
The officers Of Kcazar Valley Lodge.
No. SO. |. q. q. T.. were installed Sat
urday evening as follows:
Noble Grand, .. T.. Andrews.
Vice Grand. J ". Howe.
Zee Sec &. n. Chapman.
Per sec. u. " Russell.
Treas, John harrington.
". II. kcniston and wife have return
cd to their home at No. {. from their
work at Conway.
Edwin Lord aud wife OF kczar Falls
are visiting IN town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
WEST BETHEL

The past week has been the hardest
time for business Of any one for the sea
son. Either wind or storm, or both,
have been the order continually, and
most of the time accompanied with In
tense cold.
Rather cool weather for lambs, but T..
G.. Wheeler had one come Wednesday
afternoon while the thermometer indi-
Gated l2> below zero, which Is now,
iorty-eight hours atterward, doing
nicely; although having no warmth but
that il receives from it mothers wooliy
sides. and no food except that rich lac
teal food provided by nature.
Mrs. WILDER is again down with the
grippe.
MIR. Prescott Bennett, who has resided
nj West Bethel for the last few years,
has moved 10 Mexico; the nearness 10
the embryo city of Rumford Falls being
the probable attraction.
Mr.. ". +. Brown and wife have been
calling on friends in this place, though
they did not seem To find them at home.
We learn that the Chapel Aid IL doing
"a good work IN its line.
Pleasant Valley Grange will confer
the third and fourth degree at their next
meeting.
Elmer Briggs builds the fire at the
school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
ROXRuRY.

Tuesday and Wednesday gave Us the
worst blizzard OF the winter, reminding
Us of the winters We had twenty-five
years ago. Ia such time the railroads
are behind the ''one-horse shay.
Wednesday night mail driver Richards
went through with flying colors, but
with little mail because il did not reach
Rumford Falls on the railroad.
James Kane of Mexico has built a
camp at Walker Brook. He will haul
spruce for ;he railroad. 1t will be sawn
into square timber at l.. Ii. Reeds mill.
Mr.. Chapman has made an addition TO
his barn 80 a. 10 put up more OF his
birch teams. 1t will be great con-
yenience.
j. &. Perkins, who was running Mr.
Chapman's boarding house. has given IL
up and left town aud Mr.. Chapman IL
running it himself with Nettie Babb and
Martha DOrr as cooks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

The Crystal Wave Lodge, l. 0. of G..
T., celebrated their 2'th anniversary
January 30th. The occasion was one
highly gratifying TO all present. The
supper and entertainment was one that
the members of the Crystal Wave only
kuow how to prepare. Marcus was
there and when he came 10 he made
few remarks which brought down the
house. This lodge Is in hourisning
condition and the only thing lacking Is
little more stable room.
Frank Warren has put up a powerful
v;nd mill on his stable. Ii has q capac-
ity to pump his water, saw his.wcod,
and thrash his grain. While Frank was
Ia the legislature he probably learned
the power of wind.
Lot Keene hes lost a valuable yeariing
steer. He got choked with tie-up
chain. (Not Lot but the steer)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
s....,.a neau,,.. Gu, Of Season.

There has been q movement ON foot
for some weeks among retail and whole
sale fish dealers to stop the illegal sale
of trout, which is being made in this
city. The law does not go out before
April 10, and for weeks trout has been
brought to commission merchants IN
boxes marked smelts or frost fish These
are sold to epicures, who will pay al
most any price for things out of season.
The dealers complain that when the
trout season opens. and dealers display
their fish, the weather. classes will not
buy, having tired Of these delicacies.
Thus does this illegal traffic interfere
with legitimate business. 1t is also
stated that large trout order can DO
filed with two days notice. and that
they are brought from tho New England
states.-New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NOW Is THE TIME.

The benefit to be derived from good
medicine in early spring is undoubted,
but many people neglect taking any I'M
Ill the approach OF warmer weather,
when they wilt like atender flower in
hot sun. Something must be done to
purify the blood, overcome that tired
feeling and give necessary strength.
Vacation Is earnestly longed for, but
many weeks, perhaps months, must
elapse before rest can be INDUCED In
To impart strength, and to give feel
ing of health and vigor throughout the
system, there is nothing equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t seems perfectly adapt.
ell to overcome that prostration caused
by change Of season, climate or life, and
while 1t tones and sustains the system Il
purlfies and renovates the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
MASON.

Died. Ia Mason. Feb. 3, George H..
Brown, aged Il years. : months, go days.
By the death of Mr.. Brown another OF
the old landmarks has been removed.
Our town and community lose faithful
friend and citizen, one who was always
ready to lend helping hand, and who
never turned deaf ear 10 the cry of
the needy; kind father and loving
husband. He was man respected by
all. was well-known throughout the
county, had held many offices of trust 10
town aud had represented his district in
the legislature of the state. A soldier
of the late war aud respected member
of Brown Post, G.. A. r., of Bethel.
ANY words that | can say seem made
auate, but without fear OF contradiction
can say, another good man has gone.
On account of the bad weather the
funeral services of Mr.. Brown were held
at his house instead of the church as
was intended.
Arthur Morrill, has had the misfor-
tune 10 break one Of his oxen's legs so
the OK had to be killed.
Mrs. II. Hutchinson has gone TO Nor
way to visit friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
"pOOR FELLOW"
~CholIy' Writes About the Late Ward Mo
AiIister, who Created "the 400"


~ChoIIy'' Writes About the Late Ward Mo.
Ailister. who Created 'thc AGO."
Was present ut gay dance on
Thursday evening when the news oil
Ward McAllister's death was brought
in.
It was entirely unexpected. because
nobody knew that he was i'll, yet IL cre-
ated no sensation whatever.
Mr.. McAllister was creation Of the
newspapers. They made him famous,
bnt they could never endow him with
the influence and Importance with
which they credited him.
They spoiled rather vain and com.
monplace man, who was not i'll natured
or vindictive, but simply conceited and
meddlesome
He believed what he read Of himself
in the newspapers and wrote book.
That settled him in the opinion OF the
men and women Of whom he was sup
posed to be the leader.
When he made his unfortunate state
nient about the Four Hundred, he in
Cured tho dislike Of the people whom
no left out and gained nothing by his
presumptuous Hattery of those to the
manner born.
That same summer ut Newport he I'M
dertook to advise Mrs. Ogden Mills aud
Que or two smart young married women
like her how they should give dinners
and how they should entertain.
They bitterly resented his interfer-
ence. and some Of them went so far rs
to strike him of their visiting lists.
Mrs. William Astor was then still in
tho zenith Of her power, and II was upon
her that Mr. McAllister was forced 10
lean for social support
But he had TO give up his subscrip-
ton picnics, on which he had greatly
pridcd himself, and when he took to
writing screeds over his own signature
for the daily papers the elect Of society
were unanimous that he bad lost caste
end was willing TO accept tho position
N which he found himself
For the past three years Mr.. Meal
listers social power has been absolute
ly nil.
How could it be otherwise when even
the last important and influential friend
ho had-Mrs William Astor-fouDd
her own scepter an awkward thing to
handler
As I wrote about Mrs. Astor some
days ago. saying that there was no fur
Their chance for one woman social pow
or in New York, so it is impossible that
any one man will ever attempt 10 usurp
the power that was unduly credited to
Mr.. McAllister.
Even had he not written book, not
invented a -Four Hundred" and not
antagonized individuals his social posi-
ton would have waned just the same
and he would have had 10 give way be-
fore the horde just as Others have done.
Society will prefer to remember this
gentleman as he was at one of his old
time picnics at Newport. running about
and fussing over the viands and wines,
bullying the walters, flirting with the
women, pointing out his turnip patch
and whisking his coattails about on the
dancing platform.
In those days, before the papers pulled
him up, he was amusing, good natured
and funny Everybody could get along
with him, and nc was nobody's enemy.
Had he died ten years ago society
would have been in sackcloth and ashes.
Today all il says is: Poor fellow
Rather sudden. wasn't it:'-Choll!
KnickerbOckcr in New York Recorder
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
EAST HEBRON.

We are enjoying our first real cold
snap of the season, the thermometer
going down TO twenty-five degrees be-
low zero.
:. III. Keene is loading pine at Hebron
Station for the Portland Star Match
Company.
FEE. Whiting lost one OF his team
horses Monday. She dropped dead in
the woods.
Members of East Hebron Grange are
10 visit West Minot Grange Saturday
evening. the 9th inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
HIRAM.


On February 9Th the heat subsidized to
% below zero.
On Thursday evening, the 7th, The
knights Of Pythias produced al their
hall the drama Forced TO the War The
receipts were So. The hall was crowd
ed and very many were turned away,
hence 1t is produced again on Friday
evening.
on SATURDAY. the ID, the Local Union
of Christian Endeavor held an interest
ing meeting at the Congregational
church.
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth went 10
Browniield Monday and qualified Hon.
Eli Il. Bean as Notary Public
Friday has been one of the toughest
DAYS of the winter.
John l.. Dixie was in town this week.
Isaac f.. Osgood, commander OF
Thompson Post, G. \. r., at Cornish, i
called 10 the funeral Of Roscoe Jewell oil
Cornish on the l0th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
BURG.

Miss Alice Locke Is home from Port
land.
Owing to the severe storm of Friday
the usual meeting of the Woman's Club
was postponed.
Mr.. Boyce has been with his sister.
Miss Louisa Boyce, at Miss Pages.
2io below zero Thursday followed by
six inches of snow Friday.
VIM. Fogg of White Rock was in the
place this week.
4 very interesting meeting OF the
Chautauqua Circle was held at Miss
Hastings on Monday evening. The
paper of the evening was given by Miss
Hastings on Mary, Queen of Scots.
Miss Eaton aud Mrs. c. +. Harris were
in Hiram last Friday.
The machinery Ia the chair factory Is
being utilized In saving spool wood by
Weston X Thoms.
A delegation from the Y. =. :. G. h.
attended the convention held at Hiram
last Saturday.
r. l.. Marstou of Browntield Is teach
ing writing school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

L. 5. Skillings, better known AS Ned
was home over Sunday. 1T Is always
pleasant To see his jolly-looking face.
The weather has been indulging In
what might be called "spree'' in which
all the elements joined.
Elmer Stearns is ''o1f duty" for 8
while, suffering from a severe cold.
Seth Mason Is also on the lying of
list.
Levi 5. Bean ia at this place visiting
relatives. He came from Wisconsin "A
number of months ago.
Jack Downie is NJ work for \. ).
Bean at Albany.
John Bean visited his aged aunt, Bet
sey Scribner, recently.
Miss Maude Morrow froze one of her
cheeks while walking TO her school the
9Th, but she got there all the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NEwRY.

\ cloudy Caudlemas this year which
indicates according 10 the weather-wise
that the worst of the winter Is over,
though the blizzard OF this week, follow
ing SO closely on its heels is rather dis
couraging To such predictions.
Curtis BickfOrd got his toes frost BIT
ten Tuesday while saving birch in the
woods.
The stage Was the only team out on
Bear River Wednesday. All of the log
cling crews laid by for the day.
Mrs. Fransina Walker is in failing
health. DR.. j. \. Twaddle is attending
her.
Mrs. Ed Lane haS gone TO Portland to
the Maine General Hospital for treat
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Coolest weather of the season thus far.
South Woodstock Dramatic Club play
ed the drama The Heroic Dutchman OF
20" AT Grange Hall, BryAnt's Pond, on
Monday evening last. There was a
good house for stormy night.
Some OF US attended the Pomona
Grange at Bryau;'s Pond on Tuesday
and were we'll paid for going In hear
ing the lecture of Prof. Stetson. lecturer
of the state grange. The topic was
The Patron of the Future" He or she
Is "a De- better man or woman IN every
way. The coming citizen will work
more for the good OF his fellowmen and
not so much for self. His or her dress
will be more simple and more In the line
of common sense than style Houses
will be- built with the idea of home
more than for mansion. Schools are
to be conducted on the principle that
scholars are to be fitted for life work aud
not for show. May his prophecies prove
true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
IIpION

The past week has been the coolest
weather known here for several years.
Wednesday the thermometer regis
tered - below at noon.
HAY i plenty here, but stock seems To
need more this winter than before.
n. /. Abbott has been 10 Bethel with
a load Of potatoes, and brought back a
load 81 apples.
simon Stahl Is IN this vicinity with
his usual supply Of watches, jeSelry,
etc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
OXFORD.

There will be r prize contest for best
defamation and recitation at the close
of the high school at this place, at which
all In the first class can take part. In
the two next classes the following schol-
airs have been chosen: Mabel French,
Nellie Hayes, Grace Warren, john Far
ris. Wm. Dow; Jessie lazen, Bertha
Kavanaugb, Loon Walker. Andrew
HAYES.
Miss Jennie Hayes is giving lessons
In clocution.
The Y. Z. ). c. T.. held soeiable at
Miss Kate Houghton's Monday evenir e.
Christian Endeavor Day Was observed
it'll exercises, The good of it,"
The entertainment AT the VI. h. church
has been postpOned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
DIxEiElN

We have had some quite cold weather
here the past week. Not only has 1t
been cold, hut strong winds have ac-
companied the cold wave.
We have had some severe storms the
past week.
J. ;. Harlow's spool mill is shut down.
The Danforth Bros. are having their
ssw-mill engine and machinery repaired.
The bridge crew now consists of about
forty men, and up To the cold snap
things at the works were booming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
DlCKvAlE.

Most of the teams staid In camp dur
ing the recent blizzard.
C. n. Child has sold his horse Eclair
TO his brother Arthur.
Il. s. Tracy has just closed term OF
nine weeks school In Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Smith have gone
to keeping house.
Bad colds are prevalent.
Miss Mary Dorr, who has been at
work for Mrs. Viola Child, is now GO
ing to Lewiston to work for her sister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. S. A. Stevens is very sick with
bad cold.
DIR. Hazelton is better and able to bt
out again.
Mrs. W. S. knight of Monson is visit
ing at her fathers, Samuel Partridge's
School closes to-day, Friday.
There was no school Wednesday be
cause Miss Faunce could not get from
the village on account of the drifts.
Miss Emma Stevens is at home from
Lewiston for a short vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
WEST PARIS.

Rev. A. X. Bryant and wife have both
been quite sick with bad colds.
On account of the severe storm and
wind blow there was small attendance
at the Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting
last week.
Elliugwood & Willis have quite
large contract for cant dogs aud driving
tools for the lumbermen.
l.. h. Swan has been on the sick list
the last two weeks.
Mrs. Coburn's sister will spend the
winter with her.
The drama ''Placer Gold, or How
Uncle Nathan Lost his Farm" which was
to have been presented Friday evening,
February :, on account Of the stormy
weather has been postponed until Mon
dav evening, the llth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SWEDEN.

No discount on this weather. 10 de-
grees below quite generally and much
lower in many places.
Winfield Stevens has returned home
from Haverhill, Mass. His hand is
somewhat improved but the thumb Is en-
tirely useless.
Quite number are and have been sick
of late.
Mrs. j. w. Chute has been quite sick
but is improving.
Mrs. Alvin Pike has had an attack OF
heart trouble.
Miss Eta Brown has been confined to
the house for some time.
Mrs. Daniel Adams has gone to BOZ
ster's Mills for medical treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
They Bore Du AGaurier.

The "Trilby" craze has had no fun
nier outcome than the desire Of girls in
all parts Of the world who think they
resemble Du Maurier's heroine TO COM
municate with the author. Mr.. du Man
rier has received q large number Of
photographs from young women In this
and other countries asking him Il. In
his opinion. they resemble the real
"Trilby. "--Philadelphia Ledess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Iniversalist Circle at AcAdeny Hall
Friday evening. February 18th. Picnic
supper at six o'clock. The comic drama
% TWO acts. entitled "Our Awful Aunt
viii be presented with the following east
Il characters
Ms. Ha-s,tou a widow. M. ". n. Cumming
Nice hep daughter Miss Tvs Austin.
tarriC Benton, engaged % Fuauk.
Mi-s trace Harlow.
Matilda johnson. our Awful Aunt.
Mr.. a 4. Hammond
P rank Ha-elton. Aace'- brother,
Mr.. Jarvis VI. Thayer.
Arthur Wallace Top and villain,
Mr.. Arthur = Forbes
F,tc. M. rs co.orej servant.
Nj Albert y. Park
DAVIS. Mann. Wallace accomPuce,
Mr.. Prank y. Hammond
D. tmtn. M Herbert >,ribucr,
NJ. K. q Curtis.
To be followed By the usual social
dance. All invited. Admission ten
cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

Olroe aud Rev. Windsor Wyman Of
Massachusetts, are visiting at their
mothers, Mrs. Laphams.
IL Vas the coolest day we have had
vet on Feb. 9Th; il was 20 below zero
aud high wind was blowing. Ihe
road, wee drifted quite badly.
While they were clearing the track on
the Z. and X. r. K. X. near \. y. last
mans, they got the snow pillow OF the
track aud shifted il end for end. They
had 20 leave il beside the track and come
hack 10 East Peru for another one. III
DELAYED the down mail about an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
The Death Penalty In Kansas,

The criminal code Of Kansas provides
for the infection Of the death penalty,
but it guards it with such peculiar pro-
visions as to make it practically mop.
erative. The penalty cannot be inflicted
except by the immediate order OF the
governor of the state, given at his dis
erection. There are now in the state PEN
itentiaries over 200 persons under sem
tence of death. They are liable to be
hanged any day under an order from the
governor. But since the law was passed
no governor has ever ordered hanging
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
WEST PERU.

There was a dance at the Grange Hall
Al West Peru saturday night.
Glendale Lodge, I. o. G.. l., Installed
the following officers Wednesday night
FlwArd Hu--ey, 4. I.
Z. A. Hali, +. L. I.
Mr. Ada Demeritt, '. r
Mr., William PhlnBey, Chap.
Mr. Ada Lovei0y, :. y. L.
Mr.. Ida !. Arnold, sec.
Willie Atkins. Vi.
Ms Flora Floyd. u. NJ
William Fhinncy. sent
Nelson LUfkin. Guard.
Z Tucker. Treas.
Rose ncmeTit;, y. :.
W : Arnold, A. :.
Wilson StilIman is hauling wood foi
T.. e.. Austin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
wsLCHVlLLE.

Cold. colder. coolest,
Business suspended and roads blocked.
The village school had only one ses-
sion Wtdny ~day.
David Andrews from OJistield and
=. r. Bow ker from Mechanic Falls got
snow bound AT G. III. BryantS.
Thursday morning MAS the coolest Tor
the winter AZ oxford depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
sROWNFlElp.

Wednesday was the coolest day OF
the season.
Mr.. f.. b. Bean Is quite sick.
Mr.. Norton has Il very fine select
school OF forty-two scholars.
Mrs. Frank Ham has been quite sick
with Group.
Mrs. Alfred Eaton Of Conway il stop
ping with her daughter, Mrs. George
BOynton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
BUCkfIElO.

Wednesday, Feb. 9th, goes into the
annals Of 1895 as one Of the cold days;
below zero all day, with a stiff nor'west-
er.
The orchestra and several courageous
couples went to North Tdrner to a
drama and dance Thursday night and
returned in the blizzard OF Friday morn
ing, exhibiting azeal worth of good
cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SUMNER

Uriss Bonney is slowly Improving.
Al Hadley is hauling poplar to sum
ner station. M
Wilbur Foster is saving ice on Pleas
ant Pond for +. IL. McAllister.
George Moves is hauling birch TO the
dowel factory at East Sumner.
W. f.. BOwker had his serenade AZ
West sumner Monday evening. Several
from this way attended aud enjoyed a
treat of candy and peanuts. Well. IL Is
said those that dance must pay the nd
dler.
The cold wave has struck Labrador
Pond, aud breaking roads is the order OF
the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
OENMARh.


Mrs. Elmore Swan. who has been
quite sick for few weeks, Is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Bartlett of the Bartlett House Is
visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. Pollard of Biddeford made an
official visit to the Good Templars Lodge
of this place Saturday evening, and also
addressed the Christian Endeayor So
ciety on sunday. She seems to be very
much Interested 10 her work.
MIR. l.. \. Ingalls, is again able 10 be
about the store.
\ large delegation from here went to
Hiram Thursday evening, the 9TH. to at
tend the drama given By the X. of P.'s.
There WAS q large crowd present, and n
great number could not gain admittance.
II Is hoped that they will repeat the en-
tertainment and give those that could
not get in "A chance 10 witness the same.
Mr.. IL. ". Merrill took one OF the lead
ing parts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
so,ITH RuMFORD.

"Wednesday was the first day this VIII
Ter thar the mail did not get here.
We think the crow that "lsnorahee
mentions must have been on his way ~
The south, as no sensible crow would oe
likely to stay in this Arctic climate,
where the Thermometer ranges from 70
% degrees below zero, and the "ino
blowing gale. md
Mrs. t,usta Putnam is not so well, and
Mrs. Ardella Elliott is failing last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
HEBRON.

The old folks concert and antiquarian
supper Friday evening of last week was
a success. The entertainment was very
good and about $50 were cleared.
Prof. J. F. Moody spent Sunday with
his mother.
The sick ones remain about the same
as at last report.
The weather this week has been toe
cold for news gathering.
Wednesday morning ii degrees below
zero. The coolest we have had or want
to have.
This morning friday a snow storm
Is raging with high wind.