davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
allcxrleln-

r. p. Wilmington has returned from .
lev weeks stay In COhasset, Mass,
considerably benefited BY the change.
Fred II. Atwood and wife OF kumford
Falls were In town over Sunday, the
26th, 70 attend the funeral OF mrs.
Atwood's father.
Mrs. LOUISE Marble, Of Deering, Was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas. A.
Allen, few days last week.
Vernon Allen succeeds TO the business
OF the late william Burt, having bought
the trucking paraphernalia Of the estate.
Mrs. Marst0u and Mrs. Fessenden, Of
Auburn, are guests ut VIM. lrish's this
week.
Arthur Z. Forbes, OF the Oxford
Democrat, of Paris, was In town We'd
nssday snd Thursday on bis way to the
Canton fair.
Mrs. Geo. d. Bisbee and daughter, Of
Rumford Falls, were In town wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. DeCoster and son Of Rum
ford Falls were In town this week, guests
Of Mrs. C. G. Spaulding.
Mrs. Clarence Hutchins Of Mechanic
Falls Waited her brother, Mr.. j. A.
Rawson, this week.
DIR. A. K. Cole IL doing heavy job In
grading on his lawn.
b. Spauldlng Is doing extensive repairs
on his store.
Charlie Bowen, the 5-year.old son OF
C. 4. Bowen, had his leg broken while
watching Q game Of football on the
school grounds Tuesday last. The ball
coming his way the crowd rushed over
him without thinking whether the ball
was Of more consequence than few
legs.
We are sorry TO learn that our towns
man, Mr.. Carlton Gardner, and his esti-
mable wife, have decided to leave town,
having purchased stand on the Rum
ford road In South Paris, near Norway
village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
FRYEBuRG.

Mr.. Charles +. Evans and wife OF
Philadelphia have been at his brother
Andrews.
Miss Hattie Pike has gone back to her
school duties Mt walthsm, Mass.
Mr.. w. II. Tarbox of Boston has been
with his family this week.
Mrs. villa Pingree and children of
Brooks are ut her fathers, MIR. VIM.
Gordon's.
Miss Josie Webster Of Lowell, Mass,
hiss been visiting her relatives here and
Il now at Conway.
Mrs. Addie Frye Dawes and son left
on Wednesday to 60 to her home at
Lewiston.
Miss Ida Hildebrand Of Maiden,
Mass, has visited Miss Alice Locke.
Mr.. John Hutchins and family re.
turned on Tuesday from weeks trip
around the White Mountains.
| Chss. Warren, Esq, Is to remove from
Bethel TO enter the law Office OF +. +,
Hastings, Esq.
Mr.. A. T. Lewis Is boarding at Mrs
s. Heaid's.
News has been received Of the death
Of Mrs. Eunice Libby Merrick, Sept. 10
at her home Ia wilbraham, Mass.
Mrs. j. ID. Lord and son OF Baltimore
are at her sisters, Mrs. John Howe's.
IL Is said that the "Perry" house hs'
been leased BY Mr.. Frank Giles Of Norti
Fryeburg.
The post Office passed into the hand'
OF Amos c. Frye Oct. l.
r. l.. Esstman's corn shop has closed
having put up 10000 cans.
| The Oxford Is to close this week.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the agricultural fair, SOM
estimating the crowd on Wednesday a
COCO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
WECI aEIAEl

The new church IL At last completed
and its dedication IL now imminent
although the time does not seem to be
yet settled. IL has been long time 10
building but IL nj last q "thing OF
beauty" May il be ~ Joy forever"
Those capable Of judging claim that for
beauty OF finish and style OF architecture
II Is unequsled outside Of the larger
cities OF the state and some are bold Cor
RASH enough to say unsurpassed even In
them.
A very fine piece OF stone masonry Is
being done on the abusments which are
to receive the iron bridge which Ia
soon TO span Pleasant River near West
Bethel. The selectmen have manifested
much courage In this matter.
II. 4. Grover Is selling windfsll apples
st one dollar and quarter per barrel.
Seth Wight, eighty-two, walks the
streets Of the village as erect and smart
"a ten years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
HIRAM.

Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt and wife, (ne,
Minnie Rankin Of st. Johnsbury, VI,
came to East Hiram last week to bury
their son, Lucian, aged 3 years and
months, who died Of cholera infsntum
Sept. 2lst, after an illness Of eight days.
He was beautiful boy, bright, intelli-
gent and Of rare promise, and his
stricken friends have the deep sympathy
of our community 10 their bereavment.
Mrs. George Cutler of Portland re-
Gently visited her friend, Mrs. j. +.
Twitchell.
Mrs. Mary F. Rankin has removed to
GOrham to board her daughters while
they attend the High and Normal
Schools. Henry w. Merrill has removed
to Mrs. Rankin's house.
VIM. p. Buck has returned from Massa-
chueetts.
On Sunday, the 10Th, Rev. MIR. Saers,
at the Congregational church, baptized
Mr.. Asa b. kimbsll and wife, and Mrs.
Willis r. Burnell, and they were ad-
mitted to the Congregational church.
The communion service was also
observed. Mr.. Geo. p. Merritt Of Massa-
chusetts, q former pastor, preached an
excellent sermon, also another In the
evening.
The thermometer has hoped around
this week from 81 to 70.
Mt. Washington has been tipped with
snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
EAST HEBRON.

IL October remains "a Ii came In IL
will be counted the novelty Of 81.
The Canton fair was well patr0nized
by the people from this vicinity.
A. F. Eastman and wife celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage
In Grange Hall Sept. 25th. A large
company Of invited guests were present.
The presents consisted Of q reclining
chair upholstered in plush, elk dinner
chairs, silverware, glass sets, table
linen, towels and various articles from
different individuals. The host furnished
oysters for his guests. The evening was
passed In social converse and well en-
joyed.
Maud +. Davis Is visiting her brother
and relatives In Lynn.
All remains quiet since the youthful
burglars were arrested. Arthur Decoster
wrote and requested A. C. Dow and
Isaac Osgood to visit him rs he wanted
to talk with them. They are In no hurry
70 accept the invitation.
James Allen from Hermon Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Allen.
Frank Pierce has very crafty horse.
The past week, two nights, he has
slipped his hesdstall of and pushed an
inner door open and slid the outer rail-
road door with his teeth and gone into
the field and helped himself to grass.
He WAS detected by leaving the prints
Of his teeth on the cross bar Of the door.
I. l.. Rogers and L. r. Hodsdon are
building each hen house.
Charles Smell Il making repairs on
his brothers buildings. Grant Keene
will move In as soon as ready for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
East SIMMER.

Agnes and Winnie Head started on
Thursday on their bikes for a trip 10
Belfast and Brooksville to visit their els
ter, Mrs. Frank Smell.
Josiah r. Stetson has gone to Mssss-
chusetts, probably to stay through the
winter.
Corn cutting closed up last week and a
finer lot OF goods WAS never put up.
The amount greatly exceeded all ex-
pectstions.
The Good Templars now own their
hall free from debt.
Mrs. Addie +. Keen returned on Sstur-
day from three weeks visit to friends
In Boston aud vicinity.
Canton fair was record breaker for
attendance,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
SUMNER HILL.

school commenced last Monday
Alice Davenport teacher.
Frank Andrews Is at work for Seldeu
Barrett, also James Bicknell and Willie
Bisbee Of North Buckfield.
Henry Adams Of Oregon has been 10
the place visiting.
Sarah Barrett Ia staying q while with
her aunt. Miss A. Z. Barrett.
The Congregational circle had q box
supper at the church last Wednesday
evening.
VIII Cushman Is on the sick list.
Mrs. c. b. Adams has gone to Jay on
a visit.
Mrs. Hollis Is visiting at her sister
this week.
Several from here went to the Canton
fair Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
BYRON.

Mr.. Proctor, from Greene, bought
about 40 lambs Of J. T.. Shaw and A. ,.
Young last week.
Miss Grace Knapp, from Nj. Zircon
House. visited her sister Anna and
stopped over Sunday last week.
Mr.. Chapman, Of Roxoury, WAS In
town \ few days since, looking after
white birch with view to operate here
In the near future.
John Reed has also been looking at
birch land here.
About twen,y-four horses went
through the place last week. under
stand for kensn's camp, near Bemis.
Quite q number attended the fair nj
Andover.
G.. Hodsdou and wife visited his
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Dunn, recently.
Clarence Young IL at work for Free
land Abbott.
School at Hough,on began last Mon
day, teacher, Mrs Lucy Psrlin.
Mrs. Sumner Pressey Il teaching al
West Byron and Miss Anna Knapp at
Gum Corner.
Potatoes are rotting badly and the
crop will be light.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Berry and daughter from
Rangeley visited at A. 5. Ioung's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Matte Young from Brettun's
Mills visited her uncle, A. 5. Young, re-
Gently.
Bears are visiting Geo. Ladd's orchard.
Traps have been set for them.
A. S. Young Is setting his bear traps.
VI. 5. Whitney is at the lakes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Roberts Of Paris preached
here last Sunday.
Ernest N. Sturtevant and wife have
been spending few days with Mrs. j.
d. Sturtevsnt.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson, who has beer
stopping some time with her brother,
Ellsworth Cushman, returned TO hei
home In Otisfleld this week.
Prof. J. r. Moody Of Auburn spent
Sunday at the old homestead.
The academy students held their first
lyceum Wednesday evening.
Master Norman Richardson IL spend.
ing the week at his grandfsther's, II. A.
Cushman's.
The apple crop viii be very light In
this vicinity.
Rev. 8. d. Richardson has some Of
the handsomest Flemish Beauty pears
We have ever seen.
We have sweet peas In blossom and
other flowers also, and had green peas
from our garden three days 10 success
sion this week-Champion Of England
variety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
nORIh suCkfIElp.

Lots of people from cur place attend
ed the Canton fsir.
Holman Monk ard Nabry Maybe had
quite narrow escape q, the fair while
riding on their wheels near the fair
grounds. Holman went into the sand
and GOT thrown sni MAbry went on TO
him with his wheel aud team coming
at full speed behind them went over
them both. The boys came out with a
few slight scratches but their wheels
were very much demorslized.
A Mrs. joyce from Lawrence has been
a guest OF Mrs. Rozetta Bicknell the
past week.
Mrs. Melisss Cressy. formerly OF this
place. now OF Salem, Mass, Is guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Martha Record.
Merit Warren Is at work for Ed
Thayer.
O. ID. Warren Is at home for a while.
Jim Bicknell and viii Bisbee have
been at work on Sumner Hill the past
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
OXFORD.

Mrs. Bracket went to Lewiston Thurs
day to attend the lecture Of Miss ii. +,
Hersey Of Boston, given for the benefit
OF Bates College.
There were no services ut the Congre-
gationalist church on Sunday.
Mrs. Chalk Of Old Orchard has been
holding = series Of evsngelistlc meetings
at Engine Hall.
The +. r. Holmes place at East Oxford
was bought by Miss Louisa Holmes FOL
$500.
willard Carey has returned from his
wedding trip to Rochester. He was
married Tuesday, Sept. 81, to Miss Eta
Mains Of 0tisfleld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
IvNChvillE.

Fred McKeen and wife, from Hyde
Park, Mass, are visiting relatives In this
place.
Minnie and Everett McKeen are at
work at the corn shop at North Water
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck and
daughter Fannie returned recently from
Rumford and Audover, where they hare
visited the past two weeks.
Addie Holt was at home from Norway
over Sunday.
II. B. McKeen and family went to
West Stoneham Sunday to zee Ma Nc
Keen's parents. Ar. and Mrs.. wm- Gam
mon.
Mr.. Scully has gooe TO Norway 20
work In the shoe sAop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05

Nr. J. D. Hanilton Of Hsttawamkeog,
Grand Commander oe he Order Of The
Golden Croes, has spent several days
here 10 The interest Of the order.
A man Vas severely hurt q the sta-
ton In 0ilcad and was brought 70
Bethel whore his fect were operated
upon by DR.. G. D. Hill.
Monday, Coroner Goddard was sum-
moued 20 Z case 10 Andover.
Miss Isabel Shirley and Miss Annie
Cross have been 10 Bath The past week
attending the state convention OF the W.
| C. T. u.
Mr.. wilbur Field, one Of the assistants
OF Gould Academy, while out with 9
party on 1t. Fsrwell, had the mis-
| fortune 70 sprain his ankle. He was
absent from school , few days and
travele on crutches yet.
Very interesting rhetorical exercises
were held at Gould Academy, Friday
afternoon.
C. C. Warren, Esq., who bat recently
formed . Law partnership with Judge
Frye, has returned to Fryeburg TO prac-
lice law.
The Christian Eudeavor Society raised
the sum Of Oil 90 and donated Il to the
ladies Of west Bethel to add 70 their
chapel fund.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club
met with Nra. Sarah w. Foster. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
vice-Prsssasns-Nr.. Hiram Bean.
, secrssary-Siss nary True;
Treasurer Mrs.. y. B. Tuell.
The report Of the secretary showed a
most successful year and . good pros
pect for the future. The treasurer's re
port WAS most gratifying. The club
starts on the new year with nearly go In
the treasury.
Mr.. Bowler OF Berlin, n. H., brother
Of Mr.. +. C. Bowler, editor OF the
Bethel News, has purchased the photo
graphic studio Of Mr.. Bryant. Mr.. Gid
den, the present occupant, will not leave
the place, but intends TO move Into
another studio and enlarge his business
by combining some other interests. He
makes very generous terms for work for
the next 30 days.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan and family have gone
on vacation.
Miss Amelia Grover accompanied by
Arthur Buxton, who has lived With her
for several years, has gone to Kalamazoo,
Michigan, to spend the winter.
Mrs. J. Hastings Bean OF South Paris,
Is visiting friends here.
Heavy frost Friday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
GREENWOOD.

The sweet corn harvest IL ended, and
more than 300, 900 cans wero produced.
while some pieces yielded fairly we'll,
considering the season, others did next
to nothing, since II depended much on
what kind Of ground the corn Was plant
ed. One man had IN even acre from
which he took nearly t35, while neigh
Dor had an acre and half, and did not
get enough to pay for his phosphate.
The huskers made good thing ut the
corn factory, one young lady working
about II days, and earning more than
that number Of dollars.
Beans, where planted among corn that
failed to come up, have done we'll, the
apple and potato crops being the poorest.
The doctors found George Emmons'
leg 30 diseased last week that amputa-
ton will be necessary.
earthquake, sufficient to shake the build
inRs slightly, and accompanied by .
peculiar sound.
Monday brought as the first snow
squall, light, to be sure, but did very
well for the first one.
Charles Morgan took up one OF his bee
trees the other day and found Is pounds
Of honey In Il. A sample found Its way
here and was pronounced A No. l..
Those monument chimneys, 20 COM
mon In every house 80 years ago, are
fast disappearing and 10 . short time
will only be found among the things
that are not. Last week Edgar Morgan
took his down and built . stoveplpe
chimney In its place, which looks much
more modern bat has lost all the poetry
about the cavern-llke oven and great
open fire.
What a change three months will
bring about! When Mr.. Davis OF Min
nesota wrote US the frst OF June, the
weather had been so cold and wet up to
that time that he had nearly given uT
the idea Of raising any crops, but now
he writes that his corn IL the best nc Ia:
raised In 10 years, and his potatoes arr
turning out at the rate OF GOO bushels te
the acre, and no rot. One man had ~
acres Of potatoes and sold them the othel
day for $40, 900 Ia the field without dig
ging them. That's farming. But there
are no apples there, snd that Is whats
the matter. Mr.. Davis says he csnno
get enough Of them TO make an apple
pie. He had another encouraging wore
for the Democrat and thinks Il grow
better every year. And so II does. TIT
fact IL, as the editors get older In year
and experience, they put more hard worl
and value into IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. Esther welch and Mrs. Addit
Scott, who have been stopping at David
Floods returned to Boston Thursday
Mrs. l.. A. Bradbury Is In Colebrook,
visiting her mother.
Mrs. Alice Oxnsrd Of Norway Is Wis
iting at Benz. fuckers.
Mrs. Charles Ryerson and Mrs. john
Howe and children were at Mrs. Sarah
Marston's, Thursday.
Ella Black Is at work for Mrs. j. T..
Marston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
RuMFORo.

F.Q. Elliott and wife from Norway
were In town last week.
Mr.. Ernest Barker from Brooklyn, n.
Y, Is visiting his father, Eugene Barker.
Ed Elliott, Eugene Barker and
Ernest Barker, went TO the lake Ssiur-
day and returned Tuesday. They
caught about 20 trout; one weighing
nearly five pounds.
John Estes took party to the An
dover fair.
Chss. Martin and daughter have re-
turned TO their home In Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
UNCLE eBeN FEELS THE
EARTHQUAKE.

WEST PARIS, Sept. %, 1897.
As was getting up from my bed,
after nap, looked up TO the clock and
noticed the pendulum, at the instant, stop
swinging, with sudden tremble. The
same trembling appeared the length OF the
stove pipe. The first thought had WAS
that IL was an earthquake shock, so |
reached for my almanac, and made the
following note: saturday, Sept. 25, at
4 minutes past p. NJ, clock pendulum
stopped for the instant with = sudden
fiuttering."
My object was TO see how many would
notice il. | am very sure IL was a
shock, though slight. As have expert
enced them in different parts Of the
world, | may notice this, when others
would not, but il no one does notice this,
we'll let it 60.
EREN u. HUMPHREY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
WILSON'S MILLS.

A severe frost Sept. 2lst, spoiled flow-
er gardens and cucumber patches.
The 22i, County Commissioners Phil
brook and Ridlon were in town to In
spect and accept the bridge that was
built the past summer, also to lay out q
road from the main road across Fred
Tsylor's farm, for the accommodation OF
the residents on the west side OF the
river.
$. +. Peaslee, as representative Of Z.
5. Coe, WAS also In town.
z. c. Ripley with crew has been
grsveling the Aziscoos dam, belonging
to Berlin Mills Co. the past week and
will build scow TO take supplies up the
river for the logging camps.
Mrs. T. $. Flint Is visiting at +. A.
Flipt's,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
A CARD OF THANKS.

Since our neighbOrs and friends were
so kind as to assist US 10 every way pos
sible. during the sickness, deeesse and
burial Of our dear companion and moth
er, we wish to express our gratitude by
kindly thanking them In this manner for
all the help thus rendered.
This Is meant to included the choir
Who left their work to furnish music,
instrumental and vocal, and also all
those Who brought such profusion Of
flowers with which to decorate the
cSsket.
RICHARD L. COLE AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
kEZAR FALLS.

Percy Gould, who has been In Quincy,
Mass, the past summer, Is ut home on
visit.
A large number from this place at
tended the fair at Fryeburg Wednesday.
The Ossipee Valley Canning Co.
finished canning their corn last Friday.
The pack this year IL small.
John Mclntire, who works 10 the
wooden mill 1t windhsm, came up home
Tuesday night for few dayf.
o. l.. Mason and wife have been to
Jefferson, n. H., the past week.
Charles Gould and wife and son Fred,
also John Spring and wife started for
Moultonboro, n. H., Sunday. They
will be gone about week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
NORTH SUMNER.

Bert Silver aud Dell Rowe OF Norway
were In this place last week.
Mrs. Frank McAllister has scalded
her hand.
L. J. Andrews and family, Add.
Bowker and family and woodsum Can
well and wife were ut Franklin Con-
ference meeting last week.
Mrs. Will Redding Is working Mt Nor
way.
o. d. Warren IL at his home in North
Buckfeld for few weeks.
Horace and Ernest Farrar were mt
Lewiston last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05


Nov that the fsif b over The good
people ere rstnrulHg 70 IL fArm.
Potatoes are IN some localities almost .
failure.
FreeaAn Bedell, an Andovef boy. bat
later OF Massachusetts, with bis new
wife. are visiting bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Bedell.
Moody Hutchlns, lifelong resident
Of Andover, was found dead In bic bed
last Monday morning. Heart failure
was the cause. Aged 81 years.
The high school teacher has resi&ned
and Mrs. Wentworth has taken charge
Of the school.
But few Of our people attended the
fair at Canton.
The Methodist society took fsir days
elsa. The Congo people about $50,
victualing the multitude.
Report has Il that Tom French has
sold his steamer to Ed Coburn Of the
Middle Dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
EBEN Il. HUMPHREY
EoWARoS-ANoREWS

At noon on September 30th Charles
Edwards Of Paris Hill was united 10
marriage with Lucy Andrews, one OF
Paris most popular and successful
school teachers, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. America
Andrews. The ceremony WAS performed
by Rev. A. X. Bryant Of West Paris.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
presented from the church and friends
present and absent.
After an excellent wedding dinner was
served, the newly welded couple left
by train for Everett, Mass. After their
trip to Massachusetts, they viii reside at
the groom's home in Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-05
o. G.. CURTIS,


GnODA
To ali persons interested In either OF the estates
At Probate Court. held nj Paris, In and for
the County Of Oxford. on the third Tuesday OF
September. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety seven. The following
matter having been presented for the action
ihereupon hereinafter indicated, Il Is hereby
ORDERED.
That notice thereof be given to oil persons In.
published three weeks successfully in the OK.
ford Democrat, newspaper published NJ south
Paris, In said County. that they may appear st .
Probate Court 10 be he'll at said Paris. on the
third Tuesday OF Oct. A. ID. ls7, at nine of the
clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon II
they see cause:
WILLIAM y. CUsHMAS, late Of Paris, de.
ceased win and petition for probate thereof
presented by Herrick c. Davis and Rhoda J.
Cushman. the executors therein named.
LIZZIE Y. LUCAS. late Of Paris, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Ralph n. Grcenlaw. the executor therein
named.
GEORGE w. BRADBURY. late OF Brownaeld,
deceased. Petition for the appointment OF
George w: Gray - administrator presented by
Nellie n. Gray, niece.
WALLACE Z. CHAPMAN. late of Porter,
d.: Chapman a. administratrix presented by
William Chapman.
AMOS y. MAXWELL, late OF Fryeburg, de-
ceased. Final account. also personal account
against said estate, presented for allowance by
Onn X. Maxwell. administrator.
ELBRIpGE II. FIrIELD, Of Bethel Fir.s
account presented for allowance by Elmer o.
Mil.ett, guardian.
JAMES r. DUNBAR, late Of Norway, de-
ceased. First and final account presented for
allowance by Daniel b. Durham, administrator.
ASA HARTMAN. late OF Norway, deceased
Final account presented for allowance by Albert
j. Stearns, administrator.
MARY Z. and Eta L. BARTLETT, wards,
of Woodstock. Petition for license 70 scll and
convey real estate presented by Mary p. Bart
lett, guardian.
L0TTlE NJ. and MILE II. NcALLlsTER,
wards, OF Lowell Petition for license 70 cell and
convey real estate presented BY Sophie X. Nc
Allister, guardian.
OLIVER ROBBINS, late Of Woodstock. Peti
ton for license 10 sell and convey real estase
By Lewis II. Bisbee. administrator.
SEWARD 8. sTEARNs. Judge Of said Court
A true copy-Attest -