davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

GO7SO ONE OF THE FINEST 10-ACRE
Vt - w. tracts in the state, located IA miles
from Mountain View, Santa Clara County: all set
out to fruits now full bearing: common house;
good barn, windmill tank, and tank nkhouse crop this
year will pay 500; $1,000 cash, balance long time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

Ohm fFORR, 329 MONTGOMERY ST., OPP.
y safe Depost, offers for sale:
$2000O-Geary ST.; fine corner property; stores
and dwellings; paying $40 rent
$32, ,500-Eddy-st. property, near Mason; rent
Ing at $780,
$32, ,5O0-Fine downtown o. OFarrell-st. business
property; rents $3.50.
$2000-Pne St., near Lyon 31xS7;6.
$3900-2.story Groom house, in fashionable
neIghborhoo1.
Cheap-Masonic avenue, north OF Frederick
ST.: lot 25x106:3; all on the grade
Reduced to $l2,50U-Howard ST., near 4th; g.
story: stores and rooms upstairs; lot 30xS0.
$6S00-Fine corner, Ellis and We bster:
2-story: bay-window: lot 24x95; rent $40.
S2000-30th ST.: Broom house; lot 25xl25.
$3O00-Natoma ST. 2-story; 8 rooms; lot 25x70
rent $50.
$2S,50O-A snap; the NV. corner OF Mission
and 18th sts. block OF 2story bay-window
houses; stores and flats OF and rooms and
bath each: also 2 5room cottages on 18th ST. lot
G5x1 90; rent $22S0 per annum.
$37,O00-Splendla paying property on one or the
business streets leading to the Park: paying $500
per month and will greatly improve In value.
$3000-7th St., near Brannan; lot 25x75, with
improvements; renting at $50.
$2000-6 rooms and bath; house, corner 26th St.,
Valencia.
UNIMPROVED.
S32OO-Haight ST., near Baker: 25 or SO by no.
S3lOO-Corner on Fillmore St 24xS2.
Sl260-25xS0; Gath ST. near Dolores.
$SUO-Noe ST., near 30th; lot 36:6x75.
$35OO-Lot 75xl00 feet; cor. 18th and Eureka
sts.; make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
CITY REAL. ESTATE.

ID MODERN RESIDENCE.
IN THE WESTE ADDITION.
p nAOO A SUBSTANTIAL WELIrBUILT
,DOOOO. 2-story house of rooms, bath and
basement; on Devisadero ST., near Haight: nicely
decorated and in frst-class condition; well worth
$S000 lot 25x10O.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

O. OnOO RENTS s336 PER ANNUM; 8
sDOOOO. fats: Natoma, nr. First: 23:6x75
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

IT0n 2lST AND DOUGLASS; LOT 25x
ID tOO. 125 CAL a. S65 Mission, WATSON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

QO00O REDUCED; LARGE INCOME:
JDZLOU. Shipley, 5th; 2 flats; lot 25x76.
o1700 CORTLAND AVE, COR. BEN
ID i tOO. nington; store and rooms nd stable
for horses; lot 25x1O0.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

TRUNKS MOVED. rs CENTS COMMERCIAI.
L Transfer COMPANY. As sutter st.; telephons
main 40; keep your checks for us.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

II ANDSOME HOME.
IL ALMOST NEW.
NEAR THE PARK PANHANDLE.
G10SO MODERN COTTAGE, ROOMS
.DfZOO. and bath, high basement; on the
north side of Hayes ST.. near Lyon lot 25x1O0
feet; mortgage $500 in Hibernia Bank can remain
EASTON, ELDRIDGE 81 CO,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
UNIMPRovED PRoPERT

UNIMPROvED PROPERTY.
6Uxl9O; Waller, near Scott; frontages; will sell
in subdivisions.
s4500-24th, NE. cor. Vicksburg 5Ox114.
S4O0O-65x117 IS; Sc. cor. Sanchez and 23d.
$27U0-Broderick, near Bush; E side; S0x109
S3250-Hayes, mr. Fillmore; 25X137:6.
S2400-Castro cor. Elizabeth: 20 6Xl05
S220U-Lyon, near Grove; 25xl00
S2050-Ridley. near Scott; 25x117:6.
$4,000 each-2 lots on Bush near Broderick; re-
duce from $4,000.
SlS0O-Noe. near 18th; 25x110
S1300-19th, near Sanchez; 25X114.
$lOO0-Hancock, near sanchez; 25x114.
SS00-Pt. Lobos nr. 2Sth ave.; 25x100
MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market st.
A. H. LIssAK. u f. NoN RHEIN.
n F. Won RHEIN & CO., REAL ESTATE
". Agents. AucIioneers and House Brokers, bl3
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

u DESIRABLE LOCATION.
HALF A BLOCK NORTH OF ARKET.
NdSOO FINE PAIR OF FLATS; AND
sDtCUO. rooms and bath; in splendid condi-
ton; north side of street; lot 25x115; this prop
erty has grand future.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

CoRNER oCrAVIA AND VALLEJO: 8
Orooms and bath; 25x112:6; half cash.
BRYANT, nr. 18th; fats (modern); 25x1OO
Golden Gate ave-, mr. Laguna ST.; rooms, bath !;
27:6x120.
$z25O-Florua ST.; Z rooms: 26x100.
Sacramento ST., nr. Devisadero; cottage, 6 rooms,
bath; 23x132:6.
SlC00-Ewer place, nr. Sacram ento and Mason ;
two frontages 20x60.
LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
Baker, nr. California; 27:6 or 55 by S2:6.
$2250-Cor. Castro and Jersey sts.; 3Ux70
$S50-Mi sion ST. nr. Brazil 25xS3:6.
$S00-30th ST., mr.. Sanchez: 35x125
25th ST., mr. dolores: 50xll4.
$300-BosN orth ST., mr. Mission road 25x10O.
S30C-Laid ey ST.. mr. Roanoke: 25xlOO.
$200-Butler, mr.. Courtand ave 25x70.
Cor Goth and Diamond sts.; 11Ux125.
Cheap lots in all the homesteads.
W. Ii. GRIM Il CO., 11S Mont gomery st.
ITO0 2lST AND DOUGLAsS: LOT 25x
ID tOO. 125. Ca!l a! 865 Mission, WATSON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

DOVEE, TOY q SONNTAG,
ID REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
1e MONTGOMERY ST., UNDER LICK HOUSE.
S1G 500 BUsINEss u;s PeoPEkT9; p POP i.b NC Nc.
and fats above; rents $ll0 per month; lot size
34:l11sxl0O
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21


COSTUMES REASONABLE; SPECIAL
" rates 20 professionals. Room S5 st. AIMS
building, Eddy st.
nRESSES So UP; WRAPPERS 35 CENTS UP;
IL lawn 81 up 5C584 Natoma ST., above Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

TO EXCHANGE FOR MISSION PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

GO6O0 9TH AVE, Mr.. CALIFORNIA: 2
eDAOOO. flats rooms and bath each; rents
S25; lot 26x120.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

~ ON EASY TERMS.
$500 CASH. sl6 PER MONTH.
dp OOO CASH-2 PRETTY COTTAGES IN
ID IAUO the Farm ount Tract; rooms and
bath each; well built; in good condition; lots 25x
100 each EASTON, ELDRIDGE 81 CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

Q1O 000 MAGNIFICENT USIN ESS
ID A.OOO. corner on Fillmore ST., 29 :6x10O,
entirely covered with substantial improvements
large store; first-class location for grocery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

HOME ON HAYES ST.: ONLY $4,000 ASKED;
IL - an offer solicitedi rooms and bath; lot
25X72.6; sunny side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
A SSISTANCE AND ADVICE
~ that makes the unhappy, broken-hearted and
unfortunate happy and successful.
PROFESSOR NJ. l.. CARNELLE,

no YOU WISH TO HEAR SOME STARTLING
" truth about your affairs; then visit NINE.
SAYLoR, the queen OF clairvovants; ladies 25c;
gents SOC. l35 Hayes ST., near Van Ness ave-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

EoR RENT-s2o; NEW 2-sToRY GROOM
Il house: completed June Is; modern improve
mepts; barn; close to good school; Thirteenth
ave-; car line passes the door.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

There is much that Is significant In
the very fact that Senator Henry M
Teller, Of Colorado, seeks nomination
at the hands of the Democratic nation
al convention. There is greater sig
nificance in the fact that many old
time Democrats seriously considered
the availability of his candidacy. What
the slavery question did for the Wing
and Democratic parties 40 years ago,
seems about to be repeated as result
of the free silver VS.. single stand con-
troversy now waging within both par
ties. Partisanship was perhaps never
at lower ebb than now, and the plain
people who do not live by politics, but
are the real producers Of the wealth Of
the nation, may take new courage
from the fact.
1t is great day in the history Of
people when the individual citizen
thinks for himself and acts independ-
emily of all influences suggested by
party exigencies. If he make mistakes,
it is better so than that he blindly,
stupidity, follows another's direction
and so falls to learn for himself the les
son of true citizenship.-Farmers'
Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

have lost no man we cannot afford to
lose. Camp followers have deserted
us for the spoils of the enemys camp,
but we will close up our lines and
march on and yet win the victory.
We will never win until we deserve
it, and as long as we sigh for the
flesh pots Of Egypt" and seek the
Establishment Of Office we will not win.
May God give us courage to hoist
our unsullied banner, and to unite like
a band of brothers determined to win
the battle for liberty and save our op-
pressed people, il we all die in our
tracks. We are not defeated, and we
should never give up. The unconquer-
able spirit shown by the gallant heroes
Of tie south, where the hope Of the peo-
pies party rests. must inspire all our
hearts. II we will band together like
these invincible men and women we
cannot be driven to the wall.
In the name of all our struggles, our
heroic fights, the miles we have trav-
eled, the speeches we have made, the
marches We have taken in the dust and
mud; the lives we have lost battling
for an honest count; the songs We have
sung; the VOWS We have taken, the
deeds Of glory we have put in history,
let us stand together and march on to
the browning day of the dawning CEN
fury.
PAUL VAN DERVOORT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28
PAUL VAN DERVOORT.
NOTES AND COMMENT.

II the free and unlimited coinage of
silver would be good thing, why is
1t that such a policy does not prevail
in any first-class nation in the world ?
-Globe-Democrat. II it is not good
thing why does the republican party
say it favors an international agree
ment to bring it about?
Some of the plutocratic papers are
prOphesying that Watson will with
draw from the race. There is not the
least bit of danger of that. One Of the
many good qualities possessed by Tom
Watson Is that Of staying. He has al
ready announced his intention of run
ming through to the end and he can be
relied upon to do so. Mr.. Sewall Is the
logical man to come down.
If the advocates Of the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver could furnish
a single instance Of the success of such
policy 1t would be worth more to
their cause than all of their, abundant
and indefinite talking upon the sub
ject.-Globe-Demo The United
States had free coinage up to 1873 and
when the bankers were not in control
Of the finances of the country we had
reasonably good times-the more
money the better the times. Now, II
the goldites can furnish a single in
stance Of the success Of their policy"
so far as 1t affects the producers, ut
would be worth more to their cause
than all their abundant and indefinite
talking on the subject"
We know something about the pop
ulists of the northwest, and, while it
might have suited some Of the so-called
leaders best to have nominated the full
democratic ticket, the boys in the
trenches have no use for Sewall and
are going to support Watson, the NOM
inee Of the peoples party convention.
They realize, too, that while the south
ern populists have no personal objection
to Bryan, that supporting the standard
bearer of their old-time enemies i'm
poses a sacrifice which words cannot
tell. In view of this sacrifice and their
own loyalty to the cause the rank and
file populists of the great northwest
will rally around the gallant Watson
in spite of the protestations Of few
petty oficeseekers who would cruelty
the party on the cross Of their own am
billion.
It was the nomination Of Watson that
saved the convention from the odium
of resolving itself into a democratic
ratification meeting. While it is still
matter of conjecture as to what effect
the nomination of Bryan will have on
the peoples party as an organized body
there Is little or no doubt that the nom
nation of both Bryan and Sewall would
have proved fatal to our organization.
It might not have had this effect in a
few states of the northwest where the
democrats scarcely amount to a cor
poral's guard, but in every state where
the democratic strength was much
larger than that of the populists the
peoples party organization would have
been wiped out Of existence. AS it was
the nomination Of Watson, that |
amounted to a declaration of our in
and independence, that in
depends upon the support
given him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

Walking backward is the latest pc
destrian feat Of wager. A young
Belgian recently walked from Antwerp
to Brussels in two days. going back
ward the whole time. Practice made
him progress as rapidly as by the or
binary mode of walking, but he was
obliged to wear special shoes, with
kind of heel underneath the toe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

"They don't have the melons now
that they did when you and l were
young" said the landlady to the Cheer
full Idiot, and the Cheerful Idiot, who
always resents any remarks about his
approaching middle age, said sadly,
Il guess they don't have the same
melons now, but I do think we have
he same butter"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

view. Let us no longer lose any sleep
over the threats of the United States.
They are themselves ON the verge of
disruption. Within twenty years we
may see the octopus split up in two, or
even three. republics, and then there
will be so much fighting between them
selves that they win have no desire to
twist the lions tail or infuriate the
Canadian beaver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

When men talk about a 50-cent dol
lar call attention to the 2O0-cent dollar
and prove it to them by comparison
of prices.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

Plutocrats are pretty smart neople
as a rule, but they don't seem TO Aavs
learned that saying mean things
against an antagonist Is not argument.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

Some one ought to pop the question
to Mr.. Sewall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28
HON. THOS. E. WATSON.
WHAT THE NEW YORK WORLD
SAYS OF HIM.

Fiery Dsbatsr and . Man Of Great
Coursgs-wOuld Homer the once of
vioe-President ~ Mono Other Could
In His Wife's Name.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-28

The boys are all willing to line up
for Bryan and Watson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
WEST PARIS.



Methodist.--Sunday service al 10: 30 A. n, fol
lowed by Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
Ing followed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Free Raptist.-SAbbath school at I 30 p. ~.
followed at $50 by preaching with Young
Peoples and other services as above.
Uni.ersalist Sunday School at 10: 10 A. "
The \. l. L. A. meets every Monday evening
Lodges.-Nasonic.--We sinesday evening on OF
before full moon each month Odd Fellows
Every saturday evening. Rebekahs--The Isl
and Sri Tuesday evenings each month. L. o
Golden Cross.-The End and ith Friday In each
month.
West Paris Grange.-The End and ,th satur
day.
With the warm day yesterday, and the
rain gently falling this Saturday morn
ing, with the crows cawing on the side
hills, IL 3 pretty sure indication that win
ter Is bidding US good-bye-unless We
should get six weeks in the month of
March.
The usual discussions have taken
place in relation TO town affairs.
The lecture by Rev. Mr.. Hayden was
well attended.
The evangelists. Folger and Gibson,
will commence series Of meetings here
on Monday evening, March I'd, TO con-
tinue two weeks.
III. G.. Brown has been in Canada a
portion OF the past week looking after
lumber.
w. J. Wheeler was In town the past
week.
Mr.. o. z. Ellingwood is reported as
being sick with pneumonia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
SOUTH RuMEORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hemingway visited
relatives at Bethel last week.
George Elliott has bought Warren
Adams farm, and will move on TO il as
soon as he can.
A. ID. Putnam and wife went to
Grafton Monday to visit her father, Joe
Reed.
School in this place closes Friday,
Feb. 18th.
Miss Alice Putnam has returned home
after lengthy visit TO relatives in Bos-
ton.
T.. T.. Jackson and wife returned from
Portland Monday.
G. r. Elliott has bought Warren
Adams farm.
Blazing Star Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
have voted 10 move their lodge TO the
Falls.
Henry Park Of Mexico was in town
Wednesday.
Geo. Farsen went TO Norway Wednes-
day to be examined by the pension
board.
IN. Richardson and wife made a visit
Thursday 70 Sewell GOff and wife of
Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
FRYSBuRG.

The West oxford Local Union,
VI 5. c. met here Saturday, Feb.
Is In spite Of the storm goodly num-
Der OF people were present. We find our
Young people are alive and thoroughly
interested In their work. There were
many good papers. all given by the
ladies. The address 10 the evening WAS
given BY Rev. Mr.. Merrett OF Hiram,
something never 10 be forgotten; sub
ject, "Cbrist shall be magnitled In my
body" The whole day was n feast OF
good things.
Miss Mary F. Bradley died at her
We realize in this death that Fryeburg
has lost one OF it, most worthy citizens.
\ faithful member Of the church, the
Christian Endeavor Society aud loving
worker In the Woman's Club. The
funeral services were nj the Congrega-
tional church, attended by her pastor,
Rev. &. :. Young. The music was fine
" rendered by ladies' qusrtette, Mrs.
Nora Shedd, Mrs. Alberta Abbott, Mrs.
&C.. W. Pike, Mrs. L. Wentworth. The
flowers were beautiful. gifts from her
many friends who sincerely mourn their
loss. Well can We say, blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may
rest from their labors; and their works
do follow them"
Miss Hannah Osgood Is visiting friends
in Beverly, Mass.
The winter term at the academy
closed Friday, Feb. 2s, for vacation Of
two weeks.
The athletic exhibition given Feb. 20,
AT Academy Hall, was great success.
The first prize for drill work was fairly
won by the Indian club; the second, by
the wand drill.
The drama "A Box Of Monkeys" was
well attended at the New Church vestry
Tuesday evening. Music by Pixies
Orchestra.
The late Mary Bradley. who died on
Feb. Il, bequeathed $1,000 TO the
academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
HEBRON.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Parsons Of Auburn
were NJ J. II. Sturtevant's sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bowman have been
visiting relatives Ia Greene and Turner.
Mr.. Bowman is still very successful 10
selling washing machines.
Or. Donhsm is In Portland again this
week.
The meeting Of Hebron Grange We'd
nesday afternoon was devoted TO Pomo-
ma. The question discussed was, docs
il pay farmers 10 raise small fruit;'
Friday evening there will be a public
soeiable In Grange Hall with music, sup
per, etc.
The fine sleighing is being made the
most OF.
+. VI. Glover has fine arrangements
for warming his stable. A large coal
stove not only warns his Office, but he
has room especially warmed, where a
horse that comes In wet and colds made
comfortable. IL pays TO care we'll for all
animals, and people are finding IL out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
OXFORD.

Col. c. II. French OF Chicago gave q
lecture on Alaska, illustrated with stere-
opticon views, AT Robinson Hall Sstur-
day evening for the benefit OF the high
school
Mr.. ". q. Rozell from the Prince OF
Wales Theatre, London, gave musical
entertainment introducing forty different
musical instruments. \ large audience
was present.
Thomas jackson OF Oiisfleld lost a
valuable young horse on Wednesday. Ii
was frightened. and getting beyond con-
troll, ran toward the post office, and try
Ing 10 pass te'ween ,he hitchiug pos, and
The building slipped and fell, breaking
its leg.
Steven Jillson Of East Otisfeld has
bought steam mill at Gray, and has
torn IL down and moved il to Oxford
Station, where he will put up n grist
mill aud saw mill.
Indictments have been brought against
several parties for liquor selling, and
others are implicated 10 the matter.
Twenty-Five couples went 10 Paris on
a leap year ride with turkey supper al
Gees Hotel Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
GREENWOOD.

Quite in contrast was last Monday
morning with the temperature at 80,
with one week ago; so thought the mill
crew. and everybody else. Such ex-
tremes OF heat and cold may be neces-
ssry in the economy of nature, but the
weather maker Is respectfully invited to
put them in at as long intervals as prac-
tieable, since they are not very eongen-
ial 10 I'VE, the people"
Meetings are being held at the new
chapel regularly, and your scribe with
his better half got there by going with
an ox-team across lots last Sunday.
The mode of travel reminded US Of a
little incident that occurred some years
ago at a raising. One man, on coming
down from alOft, lost his hold and reach
ed the ground in rather ludicrous posi-
ton, although the coueusSion was not
such as to hurt him much. On picking
himself up, he remarked: "Gentlemen,
don't blame you for laughing, but you
can't say didn't come down strong, if
not very handsome"
Rev. Mr.. Hunt delivered good mis-
siousry sermon from the words: Thy
Kingdom come" Three evening meet
ings were TO be held this week.
Michael Harrington, our first select
man. has been sick with rheumatic fever
for some time, in consequence Of which
the town meeting and report are delayed
for while.
Two men had occasion to travel over
Rowe Hill the first Of the week, and find
ing the road wasn't broken out, they
were obliged to detseh the horse from
the sleigh, one working him through the
drifts, while the other hauled the sleigh
along. The highway surveyor will
please take notice.
Leon Brooks and Z. L. Durham were
at home Sunday from their work In
Bethel, the latter with nose and ears Wis
IDLY enlarged above their usual size-the
result Of an encounter with Jack Frost.
His girls preliminary remarks when
first seeing him, would be highly inter-
esting TO the public; but, unfortunately,
there was no reporter ct hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
NORIA PARIS.

There Was All auction Of Mrs. olivis
Andrews household goods at North
Paris Feb. - 4. ID. Park auctioneer.
Wallace Andrews has been stopping
AZ America Andrews for few days
he Was accompanied by Mr.. Turner,
Who represents the Equitable Life lnsur-
ance Of New York.
Mrs. Mary Dow and Mrs. Anna May
hew visited AZ South Paris few days
last week.
IL was Washington Dty az West Paris
Grange Feb. 2al, and there Was good
attendance. There is 20 be Il mock trial
at the first regular meeting in March.
I read 10 the Advertiser a piece writ
ten by g. TIlton in regard 20 the school
district system. which he claims i much
superior 10 our present system. Fol
good common sense refer YOU u it.
believe two-thirds of our people would
endorse il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
EAST SUMNER.

Union Commsndery, Order OF the
Golden Cross, gave an entertainment 10
is members and few Invited guests on
Monday evening, the 2ith ul,. Music
furnished by male quartette. Also a
clarinet solo by Frank W. Palmer and
banjo solo BY Allie Barrows, Mertie
Bonney, organist. w. II. Eastman gave
an interesting talk on the plans and pur-
poses Of the order, and its sdvantsg es
and benefits. As an assessment insur-
ance benefit II offers cheap and safe pro
lection 10 It's patrons. A fine repast OF
candy aud peanuts was served with
''neatness aud dispatch" The exercises
closed with fests 10 magic aud sleight OF
hand by W. ii. Eastman. All present
seemed 10 enjoy the occasion.
Morrill, < Parsons finished up their
JOB Of getting out rock maple wednes-
dav and returned 10 Buckfeld.
Quite crowd attended circle at
Frank Fosters on Wednesday.
The grange store is selling lots Of
stock feed. About dozen carloads
since Nov. 10.
A big amount OF cord wood and lum-
Der Is being hauled In, making men aud
teams busy.