davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. Addie Davis and daughter Annie,
from ChsrlemOnt, Mass, and Mrs
Charles Buck and two children, from
South Paris, were at b. X. BOWS Nov.
10.
Everett Robbins has exchanged ligh,
span Of horses for heavy span with
Jonas Edwards of Auburn. They weigh
over $500 lbs.
The first snow fell last week; about
inches fell.
sam Wardwell took drove of cattle
through here Nov. -, twenty-five or
thirty head in all. A. ID. Andrews sold
him yoke Of oxen and COW.
A. ID. Haseltine is at work in Shell
burne, y. Ii. Harlan Robbins, who has
been there after a JOB, has returned.
Rev. c. III. Young gave a series OF
views at the NJ. +. church Nov. -,
illustrating life in the slums of the great
cities.
A steer belonging TO John Buttertield
met with a novel accident one day late
IL. The part Of the ring around the
stanton which is bent back 10 hold the
link OF the chain, though quite blunt,
was pierced through the eyelid, holding
him fast. Can any one beat that:
David Young was 90 years of age
Nov. -.
Lewis West, who has been visiting at
David loung's, has gone away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
HIRAM.

Elmer NJ. Hubbard and family hav'
gone TO Walpole, Mass, for the winter
Fred ;. Jackson and family have left
town for the winter. They will visi
Portland, Boston and Florida.
Willis T. Wadsworth seems TO be the
only candidate for postmaster at Hiram
when Mr.. Charles Cotton shall resign
He has given Us excellent service. Mr.
Wadsworth is now assistant postmaster
On Thanksgiving Day the Wadswortl
aud Clemens families, closely connected
by birth or marriage, held their annua
reunion az Mr.. Eli Clemens. The fam
lilies OF Arthur Wadsworth, Llewellyr
A. Wadsworth, Eugene Wadsworth, Col
J. F. Twitchell, Edward Bracket, Ed
win Welch and Mrs. Lafayette Clemon;
we're present. The dinner was one Of
Mrs. Clemens best, and We all did
Justice to it, and carried out the spirit Of
the proclamations. There was also
music on the piano by Miss Ethel w
Clemens and Miss lillian Wadsworth
with vocal music by the crowd. We
celebrated the centennial Thanksgiving
OF the Wadsworth family in 1895. The
centennial of the Clemons family wa:
observed in October, 1880. These re-
unions of heart and mind serve TO knit
the families in close communion, and
enhance the bonds of human brother
hood, and the milk of human kindness
Mr.. Osmond S. Spring of Jackson, n.
H., spent Thanksgiving with his parents
Mr.. Tobias Cole of East Hiram died
Nov. 18th Of paralysis, aged Il years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
Mountains.

There used to lo held, in accordance
with Murchison's well known geolog-
ical views, the general theory that
mountains were mainly due to cracks
which took place III the surface Of the
earth in remote periods, but this idea is
no longer entertained by scientific men.
As 10 the form Of mountains, that which
is known as table mountain finds the
best example, curiously enough, at the
cape of Good Hope, mountain, 1t is
believed, due not to any action or phe-
nomenon OF upheaval, but to the sink
ing Of the surrounding districts or ter
ritory. Why these peculiarly defined
areas did not sink was owing, it is
thought, to the probable fact that the
ground under them cooled before the
rest of the section, and thus the table
mountain had the earlier foundation
and has long retained its place, There
would always be denudation, however,
though proportionate with its surround
ings, and therefore, owing to this fact
Of being higher at the start, itstill keeps
to its approximate elevation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
A Great brandy Drinker.

II have seen the statement that NJ
man could drink half q gallon Of brandy
a day for more than very short time, ,
said John l.. Smith Of Linden, Va
"but there is a man living in the towr
l reside in who has never missed drink
ing that much brandy in a day for e
years. His name is John Hudnall, and
he owns brandy distillery near Linde.
He has used liquor us beverage since
early youth, and for the past go years
has consumed half a gallon Of brandy q
day. He is not an inebriate by any
means, not becoming intoxicated by the
brandy. He is hale and hearty and
stands well in the community where be
lives as business man. No explanation
can be given Of his remarkable power
of withstand;ng the effects of liquor,
but no one who knows him doubts the
statement as to his having taken the
amount have said. 1t has not impaired
his digestion in the slightest degree, al
it is usually claimed it will do -
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
GREENWOOD.
Winter &, here ami everywhere,
Upon the ground and In the air.
We feel ami see Il more and more

~ least that is the WAY il has been for
few DAYS past. saturday morning the
temperature WAS at n. aud seven inches
OF snow fell during the day. sunday 1t
softeucd little, while Mondsy morning
showed the lowest degree of the whole,
being down 10 eight.
Well. those who have figured il out,
aud claim % have il all. tell Us there are
lust 30 many storms and cold snaps or
the Winter program and every time one
comes aud goes, we sre 80 much in, and
nearer The morning OF the year. II there
i any consolation in that, let's get il on,
If We can.
The visitors at the Bennett place last
week were too numerous 10 mention, one
Of whom, T. VI. Vaughan, belonged to,
and was laboring in the interest OF the
Bible Society Of Maine. He stopped
over night, and seemed TO be the right
man for the position.
John Tibbetts and wife, who came
from NOrridgewock to live with their
daughter, Mrs. A. ;. Brooks, seem 10
have got il somewhat mixed. After
stopping there week or two, they
moved over To the Centre 10 live with
their son. Frank Bennett. Probably
tney will never be so contented sgain as
they were on the old home farm where
they had lived for fifty years.
Will Swan trapped his first fox recent
lv. and now he thinks of CHASING him
self with the mighty Nimrod OF old.
And Just now there seems 10 b. a
special call for women's help. A few
DAYS ago one woman was called away 10
help take care of sick baby, aud last
night she was wanted sgain in another
direction.
Since these jottings were commenced,
warm weather has set In, carrying off the
most Of the snow, 80 that they will have
to 90 TO Thanksgiving with wagons
after all. At least il hooks so on this
Wednesday morning. The old proyerb
is again proved true that there's many
slip 'twixt the head and hip"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The oOlNGS OF TIE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. A. Roberts,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday a, III A. n
sunday School at Il NJ sabbath evening Ser.
Vice At 800 p. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Unirersslis, Church: Rev. 4. W. Pierce, Pas
tor. Preaching every sunday a; ii A. NJ. sun
day School ut Il ".
IL has been long time since there was
a really we'll attended Thanksgiving
service here. but the union service at the
Baptist church last Thursday brought
out good congregation, and all felt well
repaid for coming. The desk aud Its
surroundings had been decorated with
the fruits OF the earth, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Snow. Products OF held
and garden were tsstefully arranged,
aud the effect was very pleasing. The
order Of service was carried out rs near
liz as possible according TO the program
published last week, and was partici-
pated In BY Rev. Messrs. Roberts and
Pierce OF Paris Hin, and Besn and
Haughtou Of South Paris. The West
Paris ministers were not present, so, In
place Of Rev. A. n. Bryant, who was TO
have preached, Rev. |. \. Bean OF South
Paris was substituted at short notice,
and gave sn excellent aud impressive
sermon.
Mrs. Hallett and children, Ralph and
Marion, arrived AZ the Hubbard House
Wednesday for Thanksgiving.
The Universalist Circle will meet AT
the hall Friday evening OF this week.
supper Al Is O'Clock as usual. \ variety
programme will be furnished for enter
tainment. Promenade as usual. Ten
cents admission.
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
Ladies Circle " IN be held with Mrs. l.. h.
Merrill Wednesday afternoon of this
week, at , 80 O'Clock. \ full attendance
is earnestly desired.
Capt. CYRUS II. Ripley, one OF the best
known citizens of Paris, who has been In
feeble health for long time, died sun
day morning at the age Of - years. The
funeral will De held At the house at :
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Capt.
Ripley was member Of Paris Lodge, +.
and 4. NJ. and Mount Mica Lodge. |. O.
O. F. and will be buried with Masonic
honors. An extended sketch OF hi'
career will be published in the next
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
JAWS AS WEAPONS.
Chief Mean. of Defense Among All Old
World Apes.

Cher Means Of Defense All
World Apes.
Among all old world apes the teeth
are the chief weapons for defense
against natural foes aud for combats for
mates or tribal supremacy. The CANNES
are in most cases enormously developed,
insomuch that Ill informed naturalists
have suggested that IA near relationship
must exist between the primates and
the carniyora. matter Of fact, these
formidable teeth have nothing TO do
with Authorization. but are as purely
weapons Of war as are the bayonet and
the maxim gun. In practically every
emergency demanding unusual energy,
obstinaCy and courage they come into
play.
In every conflict with the world, the
flesh aud the dcvil-as such things are
understood III pithecoid sociely-the
temporal and maSseter muscles are the
chief arbitcrs Of war To become great
and powerful anthropoid it is absolute
" and brutality necessary to have u
large and strong jaw, 10 give firm at
tachment TO the teeth and good leverage
to the muscles. That for an immense
epoch our prehuman ancestors achieved
success in life in like manner il ~ clear
as the print Of Maya" TO those who
have learned to read natures handwrit-
ing.
Since those days Of true Arcadian
simplicity our life has become bewilder-
ingly complex, aud our methods for set
Ting social difficulties have changed
generally for the better. But here, as in
SO many other instances, the habits OF .
past age have left an indelible impress
OH the nervous system. -Blackwood q
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
EAST SUMNER,


Thanksgiving passed of very quietly
A few bones and feathers mark the spo,
where il was killed.
Mrs. Betsey Briggs will spend the
winter with Mrs. Varney. Her rent viii
be occupied by Mr.. Fogg Of Auburn
the genial foreman 10 the corn packing
shops.
Wood choppers have built camp OF
Mrs. Briggs land and are to cut of thu
God for John y. Wood Of Lewiston.
Mrs. Ella Heald went 10 Paris on
Thursday 10 assist her sister, Mrs. A. II
Park. In moving 10 South Paris.
Three sisters Of Mrs. Miller were will
her at Thanksgiving.
Tcamers want 10 see little more snow
Apples are being shipped quite freely
OF late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
RROWNEiElO.


Quite snow storm Saturday. Sun.
day morning there was nearly eight
inches of snow.
The primary school Is having a two
| weeks vacation.
Mr.. Frank johnson Of this village has
exchanged his hotel, The Central House,
for the red mill.
Friday evening Pequawket Lodge, l.
o. o. F., was visited by large number
from Snowville Lodge, Eaton, n. II.
A supper was given at the Pequawket
banquet rooms.
Mr.. William Rowe has gone to Boston
for few days.
Mr.. Reuben Linscott has returned from
the hospital in Boston, much improved
In health.
1t is said Mr.. ID. S. Patten Is about to
put an addition on to his house and In
that addition Is to have the largest
window that was ever seen In Brown
field. Mr.. Pstten anticipates q great
deal Of pleasure In viewing Burt Meadow
Mountain from this window.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
LOWELL.

Benz amin Russell injured his eye quite
badly by some mortar dropping into !,
while doing some plasteriug on the No
school house.
Two snow rollers have been purchased
by the town Of $. II. Hapgood Of Frye
burg.
A car load OF apples are being drawn
to Fryeburg consigned to Liverpool by
c. +. Fitch.
Many of the people about the Center
met for their Thanksgiving dinner at thu
town house. Services were held in the
forenoon with sermon by Rev. c. l.
Baker of the Christian church.
Clayton Littlefield has shot two dee
recently.
Mr.. Joseph Bsssett has sold his pas
ture in West Lowell to John Fox.
Mr.. T. b. Wood preached an able ser
mon Sunday on the causes Of present
national Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
MEXICO.

The recital given BY the pupils Of Mis-;
NJ. Louise Staples in organ playing anC
voice culture was big thing for oul
little villsge. The Union church was
filled Miss Staples was her own gener.
al manager and musical director. Al
who participated, from the little one:
who had taken their first music lesson:
only few weeks ago, TO the chorus IL
costume of days Of the daddies, did fine
". Much praise is awarded TO all con.
cerned.
earle" Barnes, d former resident
who has been at Norton's Mills, Vt, fol-
eight years. is here now. and will bring
his family later, il he can secure salts.
factory rent.
Chester Durell and wife, supposing
winter and winters snow had come to
STAY, went TO their former home in Phil.
lips. the first days of the week.
One Mr.. Oliver from Massachusetts Is
visiting here He is trying 10 find the
resting places in the cemetery here OF
his ancestors, many of them having died
in this town. His mother was Dorothy,
the daughter Of William, who was the
son OF Shsdrach York. The writer re-
members William and the daughter, but
they have been away from here nearly
fifty years.
Sunday evening, Dec. 6, We are going
TO have gospel temperance meeting at
the Union church. and hope to have al
interesting one. Efforts will be made TO
secure good speakers.
Henry w. Park was made the recipi-
ent Of solid gold watch chain, with a
charm showing Odd Fellows and Masonic
emblsms thereon. at the installation of
King Hiram Lodge, +. & A. NJ, last
Tuesday evening; token Of esteem for
his pretty looks and good behavior"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
MESI HEIhEl

The frs; snow OF the season came las
Saturday when eight inches fell, making
quite good sleighing. Many farmers haC
not got their stock from the pastures and
they were wide awake on Sunday anC
Monday 10 get them home. Tuesday i
was warmer and the snow disappeared
fast so that by night sleighs were at q
discount. Wednesday more snow came
and now Friday morning it is sleighine
again.
Last Friday, Pleasant Valley Grange
Z. of H., held special meeting 10 re
ceive the official visit Of the ID. D., c. ii
George. He made a good impression on
the grange and all enjoyed his visit.
That big hawk that carried off thai
nice pullet on the day before Thanks.
giving did entirely wrong and | com
mend him to the tender mercies Of al
sportsmen.
Thanks to good neighbors, the Tyler
boys, have got my young cattle home
but one little eve lamb Is still missing
Our new neighbor, Mr.. McAllister, i:
working at Gilead in mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
CANTON POINT.

Quite a young winter for Thanksgiv-
ing and we wish 1t might last until
spring.
j. IL. Daley has commenced his fall
career as usual, slaughtering hogs.
ANY fool can predict the near approach
of cold wave but II takes smart man
to keep from freezing to death after the
wave strikes him with full force.
A lawyer from Kentucky has been In
town collecting pay for the ranges sold
last summer from the mule teams.
There was small attendance at the
dance at Union Hall, but the quality
made 1t up. Those who attended pro-
nounced IL a very enjoyable time. Good
music was furnished by Richardson's
team Of Canton, four pieces.
Wedding bells. Irving l.. Harmon was
united In marriage to Miss Fanny Foster
OF Gloucester, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
will be found at their home on and after
Nov. 26th.
+. l.. Benson has very fine horse,
one of the finest in the county.
Mr.. +. +. Rowe and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Holland.
Those present at +. II. Johnson's
Thanksgiving were Mr.. y. NJ. Shackley
and wife, Mr.. w. +. Shackley and wife,
s. II. Burbank and wife, Mr.. Henry
Chase and Mrs. Isaac Chase, w. IL.
johnson and two children.
G. ii. Strout cut his thumb nearly of
while cutting wood In the woods one
day last week. Mr.. $. is comfortable at
this writing.
Mr. +. Childs made us a very pleasant
call Wednesday.
The children aud grandchildren Of
our worthy Mr.. Richard McCollister
iined at their usual place on Thanks
giving. We do not know just how many
in number but house full TO say
the least, which partook uncle Richards
good and well fitte1 chicks.
Misses Louise Magner and Vera Black
we'll have returned from Pennington,
where they have been attending the
Normal School.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with Mrs.
J, G. Bennett, Dec. Bird. All turn out,
as they always have good time at
Joseph's, so-called.
The much needed bridge across the
Androscoggin River for the past Few
years Is progressing finely; although
they have but n small crew at present
they expect to have 1t ready for public
travel by January 10Th, 1897, and we
shall be glad when we can do away with
the old way OF slow ferry boat, as they
are always on the opposite side Of the
river and slow at that II any one Is In a
hurry for doctor. IL Is ferry boat
| Just the same.
The meeting at Union Hall, Sunday,
was well attended. Rev. Mr.. w. w
Hooper oillciated. Mr.. Hooper IL one
of the ablest speakers 10 this section OF
the county.
Ellsworth McCollister has returned
from trip up country, but did not get
deer.
Mr.. c. W. Field made US call one
dav recently.
ANY one In want OF a COW would dc
well 10 call on Il. c. Waite, as his two
large barns do not accommodate then
all
Rev. W. W. Blanchard Is preaching al
! Sedowict Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
CANTON.

SStN tON.
Mrs. Oscar Childs and daughter have
gone to Rochester, N. H., where hel
husband Is at work.
Mr.. Erastus Holt is on the sick list.
The Rebekahs held sociable and
presented p. G.. collar and jewel to
Mrs. Lizzie Childs. The presentation
speach was made by Mrs. Ella Swasey
Ferd Woodward has finished work fol-
Gilbert Bros.
Water is low in the lake.
Work on the bridge across the river !;
being pushed "a fast as possible.
Turkeys were plenty and good for
Thanksgiving.
Holt has large stock Of crockery and
glassware.
o. II. Hersey, Esq, Of Buckfield, was
In town the 18th.
b. ID. Day has moved into the house
with Alvarado Hayford.
Bert Gilbert and Frank Bradford were
at home from Hebron to spend Thanks
giving.
j. N. DeShon Is at home from West.
brook for q few days.
Mrs. Charles Oldham Is on the sick
list.
Schools close this week.
Sharpen up your skates.
Cut your years wood In the wood:
now so as to haul II the first SHOWS.
Get the ice house ready.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
TIE MAGIC RING.
A Boys First Circus and lis Impressions
Of Coralis the Peerless.

A Boys First Circus and Els Impressions
Of Coralie the Peerless.
A thud Il unseen hoofs first set US
a-auiver; tLCn crash Of cymbals, a
jangle of tells, IA hoarse, applauding
roar. ana Cmalc was III the midst Of US,
whirling past 'twixt earth and sky,
now erect, flush, radiant, now crouched
to the flowing name, swung aud tossed
and nodded by TIE maddening dance
music of the band. The mighty whip Of
the count in the froCk coat marked time
with pistol Shots his warcry, whooping
clear above the music, fired the blood
with a passion for splendid deeds, as
Coralie, laughing exultantly, crashed
through the paper hoops. We gripped
the red cloth in front Of us, and our
souls sped round aud round with Co.
ralie, leaping with her, prone with her,
swung by name or tail with her. 1t was
not only the ravishment of her delirious
feats, nor her cream colored horse Of
fairy breed. long tailed, roe fooied-an
enchanted prince surely, II ever there
was one-it WAS her more than mortal
bearty-.iisPlaycd, too. under condi-
tons never youchsafed to US before
that held US spellboupd.
What princess had arms so dazzling
ly white, or went delicately clothed in
such pink and spangles? Hitherto We
had known the outward woman as but
drab thing, hourglass shaped. nearly
legless. punched here, CONSTRUCTED there,
slow Of movement and given 10 depre-
eating, lus,y action Of limb. Here was
q revelation. From henceforih our i'm
aginations ould have 10 be revised and
corrected up TO date. III one Of those
swift rushos TIE mind makes in high
strung moments saw myself and Co.
ralie, close onfolded, pacing the world
together, DER hill and plain, through
storied cities. past rows Of applauding
relations, | in my Sunday knickerbock.
ers, she in Der pink and spangles.-
Kenneth Crahame IL Scribner's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
MASON.

S. o. Grover is building a woodshed
where his old hog house stood.
Rev. H. A. Peare of Naples visited his
old parishioners in this place the past
week.
Mrs. Addison Bean went to Lewiston
last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Stiles returned from Lam
caster, n. H., where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. s. F. McNally.
A party from WestbroOk were up
hunting last week and captured one poor
little doe deer.
Chicken pox Is the prevailing dis
temper going the rounds. One-half the
school Is down with 1t.
Seven inches of snow fell last week
making very good sleighing.
Addison Bean went to Bethel with a
sleigh Sunday.
Elmer Stiles and Levi Bartlett went to
Stoneham last Saturday after cattle that
had strayed from this town over the
mountain.
]. C. Bean and daughter Nellie were
at the auction Of the late j. Il. L0vejoy
last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
KEZAR FALLS.

On Wednesday the 18th inst, Rev. G.
+. Ridlon conducted two funerals, one
In Maine and one in New Hampshire
aud delivered lecture evening" al
Limerick. Mr.. Ridlon has oilicisted al
- funerals since his residence at kexiI
Falls, about five years.
The present postmaster At kezlr Falls
Walter II. Newbegin, Esq, received hi
appointment since the election OF Grover
Cleveland. He fitted up centrally
located, model Office at considerable ex
pense, and has given the public faith
ful and courteous administration Of hi:
business. Although he has been Dem
ocrat he has voted for sound money thi'
year, and many Republicans are signins
petition 10 have him continue in th'
post Office. 4 counter petition Is being
circulated for Preston J. Stanley, Esq.
who is a Republican. Considerable ex
citement, stimulated by these TIVE
papers, prevails in this community.
HARpHACk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

The fall term of the academy closed
Tuesday of this week. The students
held sociable In the evening, and
home for Thanksgiving" Wednesday.
Mrs. Alton Hibbs will teach the school
in Dist. No. :. Miss Agnes Bearct
teaches the Centre District. We have
heard no report from the other schools
Miss Grace Bumpus has closed he'
school on Harris Hill and Is now ST
home.
Ernest Sturtevant is selling meat II
this vicinity. Last sunday he went e
Locke's Mills for his wife, and they are
now Stopping with his mother, Mrs. !
| u. Sturteyant.
\ little sleighing Just now, ani
weather cold enough for most people.
Chss. Everett of this place and Mis-
DeCoster Of West Minot were married
this week and have gone 10 New Hami
shire 20 visit Mr.. Everett's sister.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. NJ. Cushman Of Au
burn and Rev. :. u. Richardson an
family spent Thanksgiving at IL. \
Cushmin's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
OxEORD

Rev. Mr.. Rideout of Norway exchang
ed with Mr.. Marley on Sunday.
Mrs. Keith spent few days here las
week.
A school entertainment was giveI
Friday evening. Miss Treadwell o.
Portland illustrated the Delsarte method
There was good attendance.
Walter Dawes aud wife and daughter
Daisy, Of Auburn, spent Thanksgiving
here.
Mr.. Charles Smell of Haverhill, Mass.
is visiting friends here.
DR.. Barker and family of Norway
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs
Barker's father, Mr.. Arson Holden.
Sheriff Bassett arrested Elroy Poland
at his home on the charge Of stealing
a pony at Old Orchard and selling il
there and stealing It again.