davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
NOT THE SAME.
Beranger's Terse and Clever Character
 ization of Victor Hugo.


 ization of Victor Hugo.
 A terse and clever characterization was that by which Beranger, the poet, summed up Victor Hugos relation to the great republican spirit of France Hugo, although it is said that he was not arepublican at the very beginning of his career, became most enthusiastic and outspoSen one. He represented the pie torial, dramatic side of popular feeling and became so picturesque a. figure in French politics that he could not have failed to serve as a popular idol.
 Beranger, who was republican of the simplest type, notwithstanding his share in establishing Louis Philippe on the throne, denied the poets attitude in one line.
 One day, says the Contemporary Re- view, shortly after the revolution which overtoppled that throne, an acquaint- ance of Beranger met him coming out of the PalaisBourbon. T shall feel obliged said the poet, eff you will see me home, for I do not feel at all well. Those violent scenes inside there are not to my taste. 1 am not at all we'll" he continued, with a wistful smile; "I have been accused of having held the plank over which Louis Philippe went to the Tuileries. I wish I could be the bridge across the Channel on which he would return. Certainly would have liked a republic, but not such as we are having ill there.''
 He pointed to the home of the Con- stituent assembly. You ought to be pleased" said his friend. "Victor Hugo is in the same regiment with you.''
 Victor Hugo is not in the regiment '' was. the quiet reply. "He is in the band"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
Pure Food ana Drink.
Have you ever

heard of "hshy" Japan tea ? The grocers know it we'll enough.
 It is this: Japan is a damp country; tea doesn't keep well in it, except in dry places. Tea becomes rancid, like butter-as good to drink as rancid butter is to eat; "hshy."
 SeAllllmg's Best has no chance to become "hshy." It is brought from Japan as soon as possible after being picked and thoroughly dried, and kept and roasted in San Fran cisco, where it is dry and clean.
 Besides, 1t is pure mo other Japan tea is.
 At your grocer's; money back if you don't like it.
 .ScAilling's Best coffee, baking-pow- der, soda, spices. and havoring extracts, are also money-backed.
 4 Schilling G Company San Franeiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Accredited at the State and Stanford Universities. A first class Home School, pre- pairing boys tor any university or for business. Careful supervision, thorough moral, mental and physical training. Sixth year begins Aug ust 4rh. Send for catalogue. IRA. G. HOITT. Ph. D.. Master, BurliDgame, San MateO Co.,. California.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
Treated All People Alike in 8 Courteous
 Manner.

Horace Greeley once said: I doubt
 whether man, woman or child, white or black, bound or free, virtuous or vii cious, ever accosted or reached forth a hand to Abraham Lincoln and detect- ed in his countenance or manner any repugnance or s''e ;aG from the prof
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
REF UBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
 AND COMMITTEES.

Officers-C. M. Frazier, president; Pierce Evans, vice-president; Wade H.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20

 Addition.

But, notwithstanding they are now in tn city itself, there are few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine" of President Cleveland and his cuckoos which means that kind of a dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The
 lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property.
 Buy lot now for residence and when
 business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition
 where you can keep horse and drive into
 town and collect your rents. Terms, cash
 } in one year, in two years at 10 per cent
 interest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
EAST SUMNER.

Rev. b. S. Rideout Of Norway hal
been secured to deliver the address al
East Sumner on Memorial Day.
Our school is in charge of Miss Ger
trude Palmer, and is prosperous.
Rev. p. E. Miller returned on Friday
from visit to his parents In Burlington
The Minot Packing Company are dis
tributing seed corn to their patrons, ant
preparing for an increased business thi:
season.
Mr.. Willie Cannon, formerly Of
Sumner, died In Poland on Monday.
DIR. j. b. Robinson Is on trip to Bos'
ton and New York.
Walter F. Robinson has returned to
his seasons work Of civil engineering on
the Kennebee River.
Support whoever you please OF the
candidates for Judge Of Probate but buy
your fresh, reliable gardea seeds Of
Eastman. They are sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
eRxsauRe.

Repairs are being made on the Chau-
tauqua grounds by the men Of the VII
lage. :,
The Fryeburg Academy bali team
went to woifborough, n. H., Saturday,
April %, and won In a ball game with
the academy boys, "a to 3. Although
our boys are styled ''kids," we have rea-
son to be proud Of them.
Mr.. Enoch Chase Ia to move TO the
Merrill house very soon.
Mr.. Walter Mansfield has moved into
the Cousins house on Oxford Street.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott Of New York, son OF
Rev. Lyman Abbott, was In town Tues
day.
A party from the village were very
Hospitality entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker Tuesday
April ~. II was called an old folks
party, but ii was a very lively one. The
refreshments were delicious. First, maple
sugar turned on snow, followed later In
the evening by coffee and cake. All had
a delightful time, and could not fail tf
be happy with such pleasing hostess
The woman's Library Club met al
their rooms on Portland Street, April "a,
for memorial service devoted to the first
president, the late Mary +. Bradley. The
program was In the hands Of the com
mittee, Mrs. b. Abbott and Mrs. william
Gordon. Quotations were given by the
club. Miss Bradley's fsvorite poems
were read aud hymns sung. Miss Mary
Warren gave very interesting paper OF
her life and characteristics. The deco
rations were very pretty, mostly pottec
plants, some beautiful heliotropes, Miss
Bradley's fsvorite flower. Mrs. Il. New
man gave beautiful memorial card-he'
husbands work-for which the ladies
were very grateful. Miss Bradley has
always been faithful member OF thu
club, and will be greatly missed. IL /;
hard TO say "She will be with Us nj
more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
HEBRON.

10 the base ball game played here Sat
urday by the Nichols Latin School and
the Hebron boys, the Hebrons were vic
tOrious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hibbs went to
East Hebron Monday 10 attend the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. Mckenney,
and Wednesday attended the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson OF
Auburn. Mrs. Hutchinson and family
occupied the Trustee House many years
ago.
Miss Winnie Harden, who has been
with her father at st. George for two
weeks. came home Monday.
Mrs. Alton Damon Of Sumner is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary j. Bearce.
Miss Matte Barrows, who has been
sick at DR.. Cranes for few weeks, can
now sit up short time. She will be
unable TO attend school this term, and
will go home as soon as able.
Rev. ;. ID. Richardson went TO Oxford
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Samuel Bumpus.
Frank Pike is in Portland, where he
went Monday TO have an eye treated.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Pike as
he lost the sight of one eye several years
AGO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
COMING EVENTS.

oxford Pomona Grange, Bethel.
Nav A-sgpreme Judicial Court, south f.rls-
Nav S7-Ma-onic Grand Bodies, Portland.
MAy S.-ArhOr day. -
ference. East Hebron. a..
Nav ss.-Field day Of the lnterscholast,c An
tic Association. Riverside Park. Bethel
Nav sg-SO-Mceting Of oxford County fcachers
\ sSociati0n. Bethel. -.
june 2.-Reyubncan 6ubernatoTial state Con
vention. Bangor.
June s4-Cniversanst state Convention Al
burn.
June l0.-Cen,ennlal Celebration, Bethel.
Jure l7.-Hearing by Appeal Committee IN me
Number -Four HiH' road matter, SCUM
Paris. , -,
june I7.-Democratic state convention, fortlan. !
June s.-RepgblicAn County Convention SCUM
Paris ~
Aug. I7-sl.-New England Pair. hgby Pars.
Aug. s-Sept i-Naine state Fair. Lewiston.
sept IS. Is. l1.-OXford County Pair. on tns
Society's grounds, between south faris anu
Norway.
sept ., sl-Oxford North fair, Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
BETHEL.

The schools In town began last Mon
day.
Thursday, the Ladies' Club held q
very enjoyable meeting at the home Of
Mrs. J. B. Chapman.
Thursday evening the /. o. G. L.
elected officers for the quarter beginning
MAY 1.
Friday afternoon the ladies of the
auxiliary of the w. B. +. NJ, also the
auxiliary OF the Maine Missionary So
ciety, met with Mrs. j. U. Purington
and elected officers for the ensuing year
The Columbian Club held the last
meeting Of the season st the home OF
Mrs. A. +. Herrick, president OF the
club. It was an afternoon long to be
remembered by the members on account
of the literary treat, also the dainty
lunch served by Mrs. Herrick. The
club will resume work In September
and study Grecian History.
Miss Antholne, state superintendent
Of homes for homeless children, came to
Bethel last Wednesday and brought two
little boys, aged eleven aud four years,
from the orhans' home in Portland 10
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Wheeler.
Friday evening, the "May night en-
tcrtainment" given In Odeon Hall, under
the direction Of Mrs. T.. G. Rowe, was
one of the pleasantest Of the season.
The following program was finely rem
dered:
Chorus, Merry. Merry May
Misses Finncy, King. Clark. French, Wiley.
Piano Solo, Little Maiden Waltz
Agnes Barton.
Recitation. Seem Things.
Duet, May Song.
Julia Carter and Gale Carter;
Recitation, Golden Keys
Wendell Philbroos.
Ouartctte, Hasten To the Woodland
Ruth King, Jrlia Carter, Myra Clark, Marguerite
finney
Song. Five Little Mice
solo. Wake up, Little Daisy
Myra Clark.
| Trio, The Wood Conccr,
Marguerite Finncy. Julia Carter. Ruth King.
"Twining the May Pole" was very
pretty. The little girls looked like
fairies as they danced around, each
twining the pole with gay ribbon. The
programme concluded with the allegory
The Revolt Of the Bees. This showed
patient drill on the part Of Mrs. Rowe
and her little girls. The whole affair
was most pleasing and the little tots oI
three and four years fairly brough,
down the house with their songs ant
recitations. A social dance followed.
| Tuesday evening the Shamrock anC
Rose viii be played in Odeon Hall
Careful preparation has been made anC
no doubt Bethel people will give de
served patronage TO local talent which
has won so much praise In the past.
Pomona Grange will meet with Bethe
Grange Tuesday.
Mr.. +. w. Whitney has been TO Sac'
To place a monument upon the lot o
DIR. G. ID. Hill. The monument Is mad
from Diamond Granite from the "kil
kenuey quarry" In Lancaster. Ii IL
very fine piece Of workmanship. Mr.
Whitney has received many merite'
compliments upon his work-this piec
being one OF the finest In the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
OXFORD.

Mr.. Samuel Bumpus, formerly OF
Hebron, died at the home Of his son
VIM. Bumpus, Monday, April 27th,
aged Il years. His funeral was held on
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Richardson Of
Hebron officiating. He leaves eight
children who were all present at his
funeral. Mr.. Bumpus had many friends,
He was kind husband and father and
will be much missed by all who knew
him. Mrs. Bumpus is very low and her
death Is expected at any hour.
Mrs. Felice Lessan was severely burn
ed Saturday morning by her clothes tax
ing fire from an open furnace. Her
hands and limbs were very badly burned
causing intense suffering.
Albert Robinson has declined to serve
as supervisor of schools and Elmer v.
Walker has been elected.
Mrs. varley Il visiting her friends In
Wilton,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
MEXICO

Tuesday evening the Village Improve
ment Society gave ball at the town
house. aud furnished supper in the
vacant store formerly occupied by
George and Wallace Stevens. The store
was hung with evergreen, the tables
tastefully decorated, and the supper pro-
nounced as the best OF the season. Music
by Oldham, John Harlow, Sidney
wheelwright, and our own cornetist,
Fred Parsons. All bills paid, aud ''put
Of nearly $50 net" received.
|. 5. Maxwell and Judge knowlton
from Lewiston were here Wednesday
with deed OF what Ia known now as
Ridlonville, given by Hazen +. Abbott
to Levi Abbott and Benz. Simpson about
sixty wears ago. The deed was recorded
about two years ago. IL did not include
the Gore within It's boundaries. Prob
ably II il valueless-of noeiiect unless to
found lawsuit on.
About Is minutes Of IL o'clock Thurs
day forenoon the inmates OF the Ephraim
Richards house discovered the roof on
fre. The house was built by Ephraim
Richards about sixty years ago. He was
its constant occupant until his death, B
little more than year ago. Its size
was increased, making IL a two tenement
house, some twenty-five years ago.
Different sons and grsndsons have liv-
cd In II during those years, occupying
the new part. Thursday morning II was
the abiding place OF +. {. Richards and
his family aud Vivian Richards and his
| family. Two hired men were employed
and lived with the Richards. one OF the
workmen, Willis Ladd, 10 years old, and
sons around with the exception OF a
small child. The three men were away,
WV" at Rumford Falls. He knew
nothing of the fire until on his way
home about T.. 81. r. c. was at his
mill three-quarters Of a mile away, as
also was Elisha Robinson, the other hir-
ed man. They knew nothing OF the fire
until everything was bat. at noon, or
later. Robinson lost all his clothing
except what he had on. The greater part
of the clothing OF all was burned. Con-
| siderable furniture was saved, an organ
with the rest. Two cook stoves were
complete wrecks. Account books and
papers belonging to both Richards were
burned. A gold watch and pocketbook
belonging 10 +. c. were lost. The two
women got ladder and made some
effort TO quench the fire, but very soon
decided TO do what they could toward
clearing the house. With the assistance
of Young Ladd they did much good
work. Charles and Alphon Whitman
we're working on the highway a half
mile distant. They SAW the fire and
reached il In time 10 do much good, "a
did Willis Mcclure who was fishing the
Haxen Abbott Brook. j. X. Austin came
later. East OF the house large stable
caught and burned; then the barn near
est the orchard, and then the barn west
of the house. There wss colt 10 the
stable turned loose early by one OF the
women. 4 calf and hog were taken
from one of the barns. All other Great
ures were at pasture or At work. Only
eight persons were present until the
presence of thousand would not have
aided 10 save cent. But few knew oil
the fire until the middle of the afternoon.
Horse rake, moving machine and some
other farm implements were saved. Six
tons Of hay were burned. Loss $500,
| Insured $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
ANnoveR

But little news is stirring now, ~
most of the jolly boys are on the drive.
There are more logs afoat In the Ellis
to-day than ever before. Over ave mil
lion feet are being driven out this spring.
Married, In Andoyer, April 30, Mr..
Willard s. Newhall aud Miss Gertrude
Dresser, both Of Andover.
X. A. Grover has begun work on MT.
Suffers stable.
The stone work for Hon. II. V. Poor's
stable il being done by MIR. Bartlett oil
Hanover.
A social May dance In the hall May
night. About twenty couples were on
the floor.
Born, to the wife Of Rev. Will II. Var
ney, daughter.
A few have begun farming, although
the ground Is cold and wet.
A. ID. Barrelle has taken the contract
to turn the bowels at the Mason mill.
Many in town are suffering from
severe colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
WEST BETHEL

The spring seems fairly opened, and
farmers are proving their faith by the
work of their hands in improving seed
time.
G. B. Lowell has sowed rye and plant
ed early potatoes and peas.
Ii. +. Grover and +. S. Smith were
planting peas last Monday.
John Barker is putting an addition on
TO his barn.
Ii. W. verrill has prepared and housed
his vear's stock of wood.
George A. Grover has tapped his froz-
en- aqueduct south Of the road, and has
succeed in obtaining water.
Dea. L. p. Grover, not working alto
gether Ito be seen Of men," lays his
woodpile back of his w00dshed, so that
passersby can see but very little Of his
work. A very convenient arrangement,
no doubt, but some of US still persist in
having ours in the front yard.
Leon Tyler has singled the north
side Of his barn roof this spring.
A. w. Grover was In the place deliver
ing fruit trees one day last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
MASON.

A. ). Bean has his spruce pulp wood
all out of this town and is now driving
the Albany Brook.
Presiding Elder j. A. Corey, of Au-
burn, preached at the church Monday
evening. Tuesday, he and the preacher
in charge, A. Hamilton, called on some
of the people in town.
April Sd, little seventeen months old
child Of Melvin Rowe, living in the west
part Of the town, fell out of u chair and
broke its leg above the knee. DR.. Twad-
die, of Bethel, set the fractured limb,
but it is thought that the child will not
recover.
Born, April 10th, to the wife of Mel
vim Rowe, daughter.
Born, April Goth, TO the wife OF Arthur
Tyler, daughter.
There were two Frenchmen In town
looking for working oxen the past week.
They were from Gilead.
We learn that Dan Watson Of Norway
was in town last week and bought a
yoke of oxen Of Arthur Morrill,.
We see DIR. Twaddle Of Bethel In town
nearly every day of late.
S. o. Grover and wife visited his
mother on Grover Hill, Bethel, the past
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
WEST PARIS.
cHuRcitEs.

Mesibdlst. service at 10 20 4. H.. FOL.
lowed ~ Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
Ing foit5wed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate sunday evening at o'clock.
Free Iiaptist.-ssbbath School at l;@ 7. M,
follow,H at 80 by preaching with fonng
Peoples and other services "a above.
Univkrsalist.-Sunday School at 10; 20 A. n.
The Z. l.. l.. A. meets every Monday evening.
tori taiI moan s,o' each month"; na odd Fellows
Every Saturday evening. Rebekahs.--The LEI
aud SRI Tuesday evenings each month. U. ..
Goldcn| Cross.--rhe sud and 4th Friday In each
westlParis Grangc.-The end and 9Th satur
day.
We are having beautiful weather and
the buds are growing fast, but the grass
needs In warm rain to start IL forward
readily.
Thete Is still an occasional snowdrift
Mr.|Frank Ellingwood, son OF A. +
EllinaIwOod OF this village, died OF
typhoid fever at the Maine General
| Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. Dennen and party OF men have
been Setting out shade trees at the j.. e
Bates place. Mr.. T.. ii. Brown has also
set tribes In front of his own home.
+. NJ. Emery. our carriage maker and
repalrfr, Is having all the work that HI
can pdssibly do, as is also +. II. Hunt
the painter. Any one wanting flrst-clns'
work in either shop can be accom-
modaied.
ii. d. Brown is having his buildings
painted, as Ia also j. +. Reed.
Lev Shedd Is having his aqucduct re-
paired.
The ladies and lady friends Of thu
NJ. T.. church will meet at the house o.
Rev. !. X. Bryant on Saturday evening
May u to form social or aid society
All arb invited.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Davis has left our village
and III IS taken two terms OF school u
East Milton.
On sunday evening Rev. A. X. Bryan
delivefed an illustrated lecture on tn
early life of Christ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
HIRAM.

On Tuesday, while Mr.. Lesnder Cotton
Was absent, his cottage was destroyed
by fire. with all he possessed, except
hat he had with him. Hon. Almon
Young presented him one of the numer-
Gus buildings owned by his firm, and the
next day il was removed to the burnt
district.
Died, in East Hiram, April 80, Mrs.
Eliza c., wife OF Capt. Thomas q.
Spring. aged - years
Rev. c. ;. Young OF Fryeburg was in
town Tuesday.
Hon. \. +. Herrick OF Bethel was In
Hiram this week.
The stone arched culyert under the Ii.
and ;. Il. X. K. at Hancock Brook, East
Hiram, was ruined by the freshet, and
must be rebuilt.
Mr.. sherman Mcdonald of Brow ntield
has taken rent ia the Hale house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
EAST sRoWNEIElp.


Mr.. Jacob Swan, an aged and respect
ed citizen of this town, died very sud
denly Thursday morning of heart disease
Mr.. Swan was about so years of age
He leaves a widow and three children
Mr.. Jacob Colby continues very sick.
Mrs. James r. Hill, who was reported
sick last week. IL somewhat better.
Mrs. William Walker has been suffer
ing from an attack Of erysipelas In the
face.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned from a
five weeks visit with relatives In Paris
and Norway.
Mrs. Wesley Colby has returned from
a short visit with relatives In bingham,
Mass.
Will Greenlaw has gone to Boston to
work on an ice wagon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
RUMFORD.

The fine weather of the past week has
improved the travelling very much.
The river has fallen back into the nat
ural channel. and the people feel safe
for while. The Rumford Falls Times
saws the town ought 10 raise the grade
of the highway in places where the water
shuts off all travel several times year,
etc. What is the cause Of all this trouble
we have had with high water in the past
wear: have lived beside this river fifty
wears, ana never saw anything like IL
until since the dam WAS built st the
Falls. Geo. Elliott had To abandon his
farm. He was afraid of being drowned.
Others would be glad 10 go, and may be
Obliged TO leave their homes for places
of safety.
Will Elliott was al home from Bryant
Pond last Saturday. He came on his
wheel.
Mrs. Morgan has beautiful display
OF flowers In her window. Among the
rest is an orange tree bearing a ripe
orange as large "a hens egg.
5. V. Abbott Uncle Vint) ID now able
10 be out again, after being confined to
the house three weeks with a cold.
CarlOtta Elliott has gone TO Portland,
where she has been a greater part OF the
past year under care of DR.. Bray.
The V. |. ;. gave dance In their hall
April 30th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

The -everal towns and plantations win be en-
tiiled o. delegates according 70 the following
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
WElChvllle.

The long disputed question of who
shall be supervisor Of schools IL at last
settled, and Mr.. +. V. Walker Of Oxford
is the man.
Four of the graduates Of the w. II. s.,
class Of '95, are teaching in the follow
ing places:
Miss Annie Estes, RichviUe.
Miss Mabel Mont. Pigeon lin.
Miss Mabel Gilbert, Webberyille.
The schools here opened Monday,
April 81, with Miss Mamie p. Blake
teacher Of the intermediate, and Mrs.
Lizzie Chaplin teacher Of the primary
department.
Chas. Bryant is repairing his build
ings-
Henry Coy is making improvements
on his house.
Mrs. Benz. Stone Of Hebron visited her
sisters. Mrs. Seth Ames and Mrs. Chss'
Holmes, recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
EAST HEBRON.

The trees and grass are assuming their
summer costumes.
Roads are In bad condition.
Mrs. G. +. Mckenusy passed away the
9th. Rev. w. ]. Brad.en ofllciaied II
the funeral on the 26,h.
James Shaw has gone 10 Portland foI
job as carpenter We hear.
Richmond Bates OF Auburn Is driving
team for w. II. Berry.
Charlie DeCoster, Jr., stepped out ths
night OF the 18th, with fine rifle b,
borrowed the day previous Of James
Gooding. and several articles from Geo
Bean, the mans son for whom he had
been working. He got $40 Of Bean or
Friday, he said to help pay his brother
bill. He rose and spoke 10 meeting, but
the minister found an old pair Of rub
bers left In place OF the new ones left By
himself Goodwin thinks Of having thu
rifle or the boy. Your. humble servant
would prefer the rife.
II. A. Record sheared nine pounds o.
wool from his yearling cosset.