davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

LARNED-At the regular meeting Of
tfae city council. he'd Monday night. an
ordinance fixing the license for the sal.
OF cigarettes at 500 per year was pass
ed II was believed By the members Of
me council that This license would be
pEohi5.;ive 10 the extent % stopping .he
sale o. cigarettes IN ;his city. but 4; -
said that az least one of the LArnsf
merchants VIII Jay ne License and con-
tlnus their sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

DODGE CrTY-A Richmond Com
pound engine went west last Saturday.
in charge OF Engineer Bainbridge. This
engine Is known among the railroad
men as tramp engine" and is used
as an experiment. An engineer goes
with the engine who tests the speed OF
this immense driver. The engine has a
high and low pressure cylinder. and the
steam is thus converted 10 two uses.
The mammoth engine attracted some
attention as il pulled out with few
empty cattle cars. and expecting 20
gather a large number OF cars before
reaching her destination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

PERRY-Just before the noon train
pulled out today a gentleman raised tn.
car window and a gentleman standing
on the platform exclaimed. "A. l. Nc
Phe-son. used 20 live in Greenfield.
Iowa" The gentleman addressed ans
xerei: 'And c. 3. Hunt used 70 i've In
the same town" The e~o had not me;
in fifteen years but knew each other OF
signt. Mr. Mcpherson now lives a;
Wood ward, O. T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

OTTAWA-Mrs. Joab Samuels. an In
dian resident Of the Chippewa hills. was
bitten by snake supposed 20 have been
a copperhead last Thursday evening.
She was picking out cobs from under
corn CRIB and was bitten the second
time before she realized II. The last
time the snake fastened itself 20 her
hand and was drawn cut from its hid
ing place. A quantity Of whisky was
fortunately at hand and the patient was
given a liberal does OF II. which Is cup
posed 70 have saved her life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
a,.cxe1elo.

Mrs.. L. A. Bumpus Of Dorchester,
Mass., and Robert HagGett and vile OF
Mipot are at East Bucklsld 70 care for
Mrs. Lincoln, who had shock last week.
The types last week made me cay that
Mrs. Cole died Feb. llth-it was the
18th.
Miss Alice Morrill, has returned from
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Samuel Themes has returned
from visit Of several weeks to Everett,
Mass.
willis T.. Pike moved bis family to
Rumford Falls Wednesday, 24th.
Mrs. c. II. Prince ID quite III OF men
nights.
Vile Il In town on account OF the Illness
OF her mother, Mrs.. Prince.
Hon. o. II. Hersey visited Washing
ton, d. c., again on business this week.
The Methodists gave AZ entertainment
at the church Friday evening, consisting
Of music, living pictures, etc.
The annual town meeting 10 called Tor
Monday, March Sth, one week later than
usual.
Bank Examiner Hatch Il laid aside
with the humps. The epidemic has had
good run through the village this WIN
ter-new cases almost every day.
1t Is reported that Mrs. X. c. Jewett IL
quite iii In Los Angeles, Cal.
Arthur B. Briggs Of Hartford finds
dollar In farming. From herd OF seven
Jerseys he has obtained an average oil
$50 pounds Of butter the past year, and
good sales from pork, sweet corn, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
EAST SIMMER

Brsdeen & Russell have put In ma
chinery for turning novelty goods, and
have an order for 2,0O0, 900 checker
blocks. Somebody Is going to play
checkers. Well, let 'em play. It isn't so
dangerous as foot ball, and more grace
full for both sexes than leap frog. Put
ting on hot porous plasters is our fam
lily amusement.
Mr.. Piper Of West Peru has been Wis
ting along the line as far as Mechanic
Falls and Oxford.
c. II. GRAHAM, the candy man, and
'Uncle Morse" the shoe man, were In
the place last week.
Stetson & Warren had carload Of
meal arrive last week, and their store
house Is well stocked.
Town reports are out showing our
down debt less than $500. An article IL
In the warrant 10 see what the town will
do with regard to celebrating its centen-
NAL anniversary In 1898. Summers first
town hall still stands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
JOHN N. eALLlsoN,s soTn BIRTHDAY

JOHN N. GALLlSoN's 10Th BIRTHDAY
There was quite . house warming n
the home Of John n. Gallison, st No,
Woodstock, Thursdsy, Feb. 18th, Il be-
Ing his s0th birthday.
"Uncle john" AZ he Is called. wa
born In Norway, Feb. Is. 1917, and has
lived at his present home over 30 years,
having moved here In January. lS47.
He was our first postmaster, holding the
first appointment 10 years, and the sec
ond II years.
His trade Is that Of carriagesmaker and
blacksmith and he is still able to do 4
good job at either.
He thoroughly enjoyed the large COM
pany who came to greet him on this an
niversary.
There was vocal and instrumental
music and several recitati0ns, while we
were especially entertained With several
selections on the violin by "Uncle John"
himself. There were present many Kind
neighbors. Letters from the sbsent
were read, one being from granddsush-
ter Who lives 10 Germany.
There were seated st the dinner. n.
ther, son, granddaughter, great er,nd-
son, and great great granddaughter, the
Oldest 80, the youngest years, ave
generations.
Those present from . distance were
nis two sons, Doctors ]. A. and J. G.
Gslltson OF Hassachusetts, Dr.. Carroll
and wife Of Brown6eld, John Archibald
and daughter Of Lancaster, Mrs.. Oertie,
Bartlett and family Of Bsthsl, II. J. G.
Buhnes and wits, Bethel, and Mr.. D. b,
PsvssIsys win and family, Deyaat Rssd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
CANTON.

The Universslist sewing circle Is get.
ting ready for fair.
II. j. DeShOn and wife are sick with
the prevailing epidemic.
The Sunday School convention at the
Baptist church the 10th ult., was largely
attended By the village people, and
from the surrounding Sunday Schools.
Highland Farm has been putting In
ice this week.
Miss Clara Barrows got home the
10th ult., from Massachusetts.
Ethel Hayford and Myrtle Holt are on
the sick list.
The old folks dance at the Point was
attended by large crowd.
o. Is. Merrill, superintendent Of the
pulp mill at Gilbertville, stepped into q
hole In the floor of the mill and fell and
hurt him quite badly; no bones broken,
but one leg aud arm bruised.
Another snow storm. Surely they
come thick and fast now.
Soon there will be trotting on the lake.
G. X johnson Is gaining. He Is so as
to get out TO the stable.
Mrs. A. l.. StanwOod had the relief
corps supper the 10th ult. There were
about twenty present.
j. N. Reed Is sick,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
ROxBuRY.

wenow have plenty Of snow and every
team Is making the most Of 1t. II we
can have cold March we will be all
right.
The mills are all running first rate
with good crews.
Our ttwn report Is out which shows
that not one dollar was paid out for
pauper bills. We are like the man who
said II his debts were paid he would be
even with the world. We have enough
due US from the collectors to pay our
bills.
Mr.. Aldrich has bought COW Of O..
Hsnnsford. who has sold six cows and
has plenty left.
Mrs. Aldrich Is confined to her bed by
sickness. Anna Gilmet does her work.
Mrs. Verrill, who runs L. II. Reeds
boarding house, Is liked very much by
the help.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
GREENWOOD.

Another foot Of snow Monday night
and Tuesday, which will probably be the
last storm we shall get before the mouth
comes in that bears the gentle name of
spring, and when heaven puts on the
blue Of May. So mote Ii be.
). A. Farr has not vet moved away.
but will probably go this week. Daniel
Cole will occupy the place as soon as he
leaves it.
The guests at the Bennett place dur.
ing the past week were Mr.. Bachelor
Of Bethel, Leon Brooks. wife and baby,
Of Paris, and |. w. Swan and wife. Mr..
Brooks boy is three months old, and Is
rather smsrt-looking chap. Ii beats
all how the babies have multiplied dur
ing the past year or two; and they who
know it all, or think they do, say the
end Is not yet.
School closed in this district last Fri
day, followed by lyceum and spelling
exercise in the evening. Report says
good time was enjoyed.
Saturday evening there was an exhibit
ton at the City which drew full house.
Wouldn't it be good idea for persons,
before taking up literary work, to learn
how to spell the names OF their towns
men that they have occasion to useg
The ides is suggested BY seeing the fol-
lowidg item In the Advertiser last week
'Alton Dunlan and wife, ard Edgar
Morgan are working 10 Bethel" There
Is no such man living In town a. Alton
Durham, and the writer got it mixed BY
spelling the first name with A instead OF
E.
But then, they used to botch my name
in similar manner, much Of my mail
matter being addressed to Samael Dun
ham. Our marriage was solemnized BY
an old school Democrat, and this Il the
way IL appeared in the Eastern Argus:
In Hartford, Jan. l. by John Larrabee,
ESQ Mr.. Samuel Durham OF Hartford,
and Mrs. Lydia A. Clifford Of Green
wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
FRyEeuRo.

The ladies Of the ". C. T. u. gave .
social for the young men Of the place
Feb. a, Washington's birthday. About
$50 ladies' and gentlemen were present.
The cantata 1.-THE Ratchet Party" was
we'll rendered by boys and girls repre-
senting the thirteen first presidents.
Music by the academy orchestra was q
pleasing feature. The recitations by
Misses Sadie Walker and Ada Hatch
were enjoyed by all. The 0white rib
bon quartette" gave music suitable for
the occasion. Refreshments were served
during the evening. A very pleasant
times and we hope beginning in good
wofk, Showing our young men that We
20 in all other undertakings.
Mrs. Abel Sawyer died Of pneumonia
10 Bartlett, N. a., where she has been
for the winter, Tuesday, Feb. %. The
funeral was at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Stephen Ward, Of this village,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. Is, attended
by Rev. Mr.. Jones Of Conway.
Miss Alice Glines Is at home for SIX
weeks vacation.
AthS oSocY0OtaaC Ooit WoS " Cii ottChuC>A
about thirty-ave couples present. The
costumes were cute and made fun for
the spectators for while.
Prof. Marley concludes his dancing
school with ball Friday, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fife went to Augusta ia
attend the governors reception Tuesday
The New Church people entertained
the village people at their hall Tuesday
evening. The seats have been removed
and the place looks home-llke. The
illustrated readings were fine, especially
the one from Miles Standish.
MIR. Walter David, the humorist, gave
his character readings at the Congrega.
tlonal church Thursday p. NJ, Feb. 20
The old saying "lsugh and grow fst,n Il
true, many pounds will be added Il
those present, especially our station
agent, Mr.. Sawtelle, who at last &C
counts Friday morning. Is laughing
vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
SWEDEN.


Charley Douglass and little daughter
Rena are at VIM. p. Saunders'. Mr..
Douglass runs large restaurant Ia
Boston, and IL away on account Of poor
health.
Mr.. Samuel Plummer celebrated bis
00th birthday the l4th Of this month.
The following day hi, valentine arrived
In the shape Of very nice easy chair.
j. r. Plummer and wife visited their
father on his birthday.
Will Flint's horses tried to run away
the other day with load Of wood on the
sled, and on IN upgrade. Mrs.. B. O..
Moulton and daughter Lou were riding
ahead Of them, and, 90 they passed, BIT
the sleigh and threw both out, but for
tunately no one was injured. We think
the horses must feel pretty lively to run
under those circumstances. Perhaps II
the railroad company owned them they
wouldn't red 70 build - slsetrio tsaslf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
ANpoxER.

The hunters and sportsmcn's ball
given last Thursday night wss grand
success. The hall was beautifully
decorated with red, white aud blue bunt-
ing, under the direction Of Mrn. Balm
bridge and Mrs.. r. A. Grover. The
walls OF the hall were literally covered
with the paraphernalla Of the sportsmen
moose, deer, caribou, and many OF the
smaller animals which roam the Maine
forest were displayed upon the walls ;
fish and birds were shown TO good adj
vantage. To say It was ajolly good time
would be to put Il mildly. Messrs.
Melcher and Percival were right present
to assist In the exercises Of the evening.
Dancing began at 80. Music by Par
sons & Oldhsm's Orchestra Of Rumford
Falls. The grand march was led by Mr..
Chas. Ripley and Miss Mabel Hewey,
joined by about 100 couples. The sup
per was furnished BY the ladies OF the
Universalist society. Editor Small OF
the Times was present and presented Mr..
Geo. p. Thomas with q belt and cart
ridges, the second prize In the ride con-
test, with few appropriate remarks.
Born, Feb. 10th, to to the wife OF j. A.
Harding, q son.
The next Universallst socisble will
meet with Mr.. Ingalls, Bragg. A pie
supper will be served.
Rev. Mr.. Young has been confined to
the house for some time. Rev. Mr..
Keith filled his place last Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
HIRAM.

Hon. p. B. Young Il preparing to
build new house this spring on the
Butterfield lot.
On Wednesday evening the Knights OF
Pythiss presented the drama entitled
1.-The Deacon" at their public hall.
Whatever they do Is we'll done, and In
this case the receipts were $50.
Died, Feb. sd, Mrs. Sarah, widow OF
the late Ira G. Smith, and daughter of
William StOrer, Revolutionary soldier.
Her age was So years. Her life has
been one OF toll and hardship. May her
well-earned rest be sweet.
Mrs. Hannah Poverty, Of Steep Falls,
IL visiting In town.
Walter Is. Twitchell has finished his
course at the Portland Business College
and returned home.
Mrs. Fanny Young Clifford Is spending
few days in Augusta.
We have now ten persons over so
years Of age, and one over 90.
Our town entertained four tramp
weavers last night. They had money to
pay for tobacco, but beg their bread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
EAM HEaaoN.

Colds ere prevalent and many are sick
Mrs. A. G. Roberts was taken III last
~week very suddenly. Il Was thought "a
be paralysis by her friends. She Is very
feeble bat more comfortable.
Fred Packard and wife welcomed
little son to their family last Thursday
morning.
Addison Monk IL apparently falling
He took cold when attending court Of
South Paris and increased his cough.
II. A. Record Il cutting timber for A.
T. Eastman.
Clara Washburne 10 caring for Mrs
A. g. Roberts for short time.
Moses Smell was sick and unable TO re
turn to his work In Turner last Monday
Hebron town reports are In circulation
DR.. Robinson was called TO Peru last
Saturday to see four horses with tht
pink eye.
Aid Is called for almost daily frou
some different source for those In dis
tress or want.
Peddlers are taking vacation for tht
last few months to the great Joy Of thlt
community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
BRYANT POND.

Mr.. John Archibald and daughter Win
nile Of Lancaster, N. H., were In town
this week visiting friends.
DR.. X. W. Bucknam attended the
meeting Of the Oxford County Medical
Association at Mechanic Falls, Monday.
"The Pretty Milkmaids," an amateur
operetts, win be presented here In .
few weeks. There will be about thirty
voices, and 1t is pronounced TO be fne
piece.
MN. Hathaway Il sending one car
load per week Of produce to the Berlin
market.
Alton Bacon d building creameries
for farmers on the new route.
Alverdon Cole has moved 70 Gilead.
Subscription ID being raised to pur-
chase new dag for the village school
house.
CT Fsrrar Il logging for his brother
at Dickvale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
HEBRON.

The "book party, given by the Ladies'
Circle on WashingtOn's birthday, was
largely attended. Between thirty and
forty books were represented. F. r.
Glover presented the prizes, Miss Edith
Greenwood taking lst on largest number
guessed correctly, and Mr.. Ed Bean tax
Ing "booby prize" The refreshments
were daintily served from four different
booths, each representing color, and
the ladies serving, dressed In correspond
ing color. Sherbet, Ice cream, cake,
punch, different kinds of salads aud hot
chocolate were served. Many Of the
decorations we're appropriate to the day.
All voted It a success. Much credit is
due Prof. Brainard for his able assistance.
Mrs. Nellie Melcher and little daughter
Of Auburn are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Glover.
Mrs. j. d. Sturtevant is visiting rela-
tives In Auburn.
Many are quite sick with the prevail
ing epidemic. Among them are Mrs.
Or. Donham, Mrs. H. X. Stearns, H. A.
Cushman and j. L. Bumpus.
Mr.. Bumpus' little daughter Mabel is
also sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
LOWELL

The teachers and scholars Of the
Centre school gave q supper and enter.
tsinment consisting Of "songs and scenes
OF We olden time" at the town house or
the evening of the 22d inst, for the pur-
pose Of procuring flag for the school
house. The different scenes were vel
carried out, and Of much interest to the
audience. At the close large framed
picture was presented to the teacher
Mrs. Net,ie X. Pottle. by the pupils
The supper netted over sl0.
The town schools have all closed.
Republican caucus Was held on Thurs
day, and the officers OF the past veal
were nominated, with one or two excep
tlons.
Miss Ella Charles IL improving il
health.
Miss Amy I. McDaniels and friend
have been visiting at her home here.
Miss Edith Roberts OF Cambridge
Mass, has returned home. Mss Roberts
was very helpful Ia the entertainment OF
the 23i Inst, and In other social affair:
at the Centre.
Mrs. Nettie X. Pottle Is visiting al
her old home In 0tisfeld.
Miss Nellie Putnam Is visiting IN
Bethel.
Benjtm Russell has exchanged hi:
sorrel horses with K. 5. Hutchins for 8
black colt.
B. Z. Brown has quite q number Of
music scholars about town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
lOCKE'S MILLS.

Lsfe Lspham and wife are at home
again.
Rev. j. II. Bounds Is on the sick list.
T. w. Leighton and wife have gone
back to New Hampshire.
Mrs. Abner Herrick is In poor health.
Mr.. Gibson, the station agent, Is now
boarding with Abner Libby.
Joe Fairbanks has returned from his
trip to New York and Washington.
Ernest Herrick, son Of Al Herrick, has
a position at the station here.
l.. p. Bryant went to West Sumner
last Monday and bought wOrk-horse
of Mr.. Parlin.
Mrs. Mark Lapham and Mrs. LATE
Lspham entertained the ladies' circle
last Wednesday evening.
Sunday, Feb. q, Mr.. Bounds preached
an interesting sermon from the text.
"For the Son of Man is come to seek and
to save that which was lost"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
lyNChVIllE.

II. b. Mckeen dropped a bolt on his
foot. making II quite lame and sore, but
fortunately no bones were broken. Scion
McAllister is driving his horses while he
is lame.
Mrs. Charles Flanders and two little
girls from Stonehsm visited her sister,
Mrs. Austin McAllister, last Wednesday.
Grant McAllister Is at work for Her
bert Hobbs hauling hay to l.. II. Burn
hams.
Lula McAllister Is at home. She has
been at work for Mrs. Ora Saunders OF
Albany.
Mrs. Alfred Cole has come TO live with
her daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Meader,
for the remainder of the winter.
Born, In Albany, Feb. Is, to the wife
Of George keuis,on, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
UPTON.

About sixteen inches Of heavy snow
fell here Tuesday, and was followed by
strong wind Wednesday, making busi-
ness for highway surveyors.
Lumbermen have snow enough now.
Mrs. Sarah Abbott, who has been sick
all winter, is gaining slowly.
FL. T. Chase went to Norway last week
to buy work horse.
Frank Russell Of Bethel has been Wis
iting at j. 8. Lanes.
John Esmes was In town with load
Of apples last week.
Rev. 8. s. York preached at the new
school house last Sunday.
W. r. Ellingwood, who ID working for
DR.. Haven, at his summer residence on
Richardson Lake, is at home for short
visit.
The surplus hay ID nearly al cold here
as good price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
WEST SUMNER.

Arthur Pulsifer has gone to Shaw's
Business College Mt Portland. He will
graduate this spring.
f. II. Andrews, NJ. d., has bought a
horse Of man at Locke's Mills.
Young & Packard have finished their
contract OF 80 thousand OF rock maple,
and II Is all delivered.
Linnie Chandler was at Canton visit.
ing friends few days last week.
r. l.. Barrett Ia clearing large lot OF
birch for the bicycle rim factory at West
Paris.
Two mails day Is now being agitatcd.
II would be quite convenient.
Wallace Ryerson Of South Paris Il
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hemingway were al
Lewiston last week.
Polly Howe has returned from Nor.
WAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-02
sErHEl.

~
Monday evening the Epworth League
held q character sociable'' at the home
Of Miss Lutie Fox. Many Of tho menu
bers were dressed In costume, and songs,
quotations. and readings were given rep
rcsenting the characters. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant evening
enjoyed.
Feb. 2ad the Christian Eudeavor gave
q Washington Social at Garland Chapel.
The young ladies were costumed In CO.
lonial style, and with powdered hair
were transformed into the likeness of the
colonial DANES. All enjoyed the pro-
gram and at Its close all gathered around
the piano and Gang America and went
home happy.
Mr.. Archer Grover, class Of 90, Maine
State College, has been elected class
poet. He Is also q member Of the Glee
Club.
The Boston Globe contest has closed
and Mr.. Arthur wiley's friends are con-
graduating him upon his success and
hope his "trip to Washington viii be
thoroughly enjoyed.
Gould Academy closed its winter term
Friday.
Miss Purington went to waterville
Saturday to spend the vacation with
| friends.
Friday afternoon, 10 response to an In
vitstion from the Columbian Club, the
different literary societies met 10 Garland
Chapel for the purpose Of forming vii
lage federation. Fifty ladies were
present. Miss Annie Cross pre-
sided and Miss Susie Twitchell was
chosen secretary. A constitution was
drawn up which WAS adopted and the
federation organized under the name OF
"Bethel Federation Of Women's Clubs"
The following officers were elected:
President-Miss Annie Cross.
Sec.-Mrs. A. 4. Herrick.
1 Treas--Mrs. &. Btsbee.
The presidents Of the five clubs were
made Independents Of the Federation
Club.
| NJ. Il. Literary C,rcle-Mrs. Horace Andrews.
Universalist Literary Socicty-Mrs. q. Il.
Wiley.
| Columbian Ciub-Miss Annie Frye.
| VIC. T. U,-Mrs. N. b. Chapman.
The following program was then en-
joyed The story Of the NJ. f. Club, Mrs
Horace Andrews; story Of the Uuiyer-
salist Club, Mrs. +. +. Barton; story of
Ladies' Club, Mrs. NJ. b. Chapman; w.
c. L. L., Mrs. +. 5. Chandler; Colum-
bisn Club, Miss Annie Frye; song, Miss
Jennie Gibson; Mrs. Hamilton read a
paper on George Muller Mrs. Bisbee read
a paper on Cuba, and Mrs. Mason read
q paper upon Club Work as Factor In
Education. Miss Alice Billings rendered
piano solo with her usual delicacy and
skill. The federation Is the first to be
formed outside Of our cities and much
good socially and intellectually Is antici-
pated from this union Of clubs which
proposes TO meet every three months.
Mrs. j. c. Billings aud Mrs. Ira Jordan
attended the meeting Of the w. Il. c.
at Wsterville this week.
The ladies' Club will hold an old
fashioned social Ia Garland Chapel,
Tuesday evening, March 81. Admission
) cents.
The Misses Gibson entertained r large
party Of friends at whist In Pattee's Hall
Friday evening.
The scholars Of Gould Academy held q
social Friday evening.
Born, Feb. 25th, to the wife Of George
Ming, n soa.