davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-21

There is a cold snap on and the ice
Del think a couple more days of this
weather will give them all the ice they
watt.
tn Sundays Issue the piece OF land
the county refused to sell the APPEAL
was described as land only fit for dry
pastime." 1t should have read dry
pasture.
D, A. Bender has resigned his po-
sition on the Corral Hollow railroad.
1t will take effect on January 1st.
Harry Levers will also resign on the
1st Of the year.
NJ Schoedde, the veterinary sur
geon who assisted a husband in
Sauta Cruz in the mutilation of Il
man, alleged to have been intimate
With his wife, was found guilty Of
mayhem by a jury. The principle al
ready got a sentence OF v years in
the penitentiary.
Large Naval Oranges 25 cents a DOZEN
New fancy Walnuts 10 cents per pound
at Chas HI. Kelly's Arlington Block.
For Rent or Sale.
Hard finished house of six rooms,
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
and woodshed. Apply at this office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-21
Their Names Known.

The Examiner of Sunday states that
Mr.. Lennon. OF the News, who is its
correspondent in Carson. has secured
the names of the mob which lynched
Uber and will lay his information
before the Grand Jury when ever he
is called on.
II Mr.. Lennon can assist in bring.
ing the ~ringleaders to justice who
tortured and lynched Uber he will be
doing a service for the community
and the law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25

The CrAnford Ladies' and their friends
were introduced to much pleased au-
dience last Monday evening. Miss Ruby
Clark In q most entertaining manner told
the story which was frequently illustrat-
ed by tableaux. These young people
dressed In the costumes Of, we should
say, their very distant ancestors, made
the audience feel II had really been car
RED back to past days, and oil seemed q
reality. Miss Lillian True played the
famous "Shadow Dance" and Miss
Frances Carter gave "Chacone." After
the entertainment, ice cream and cake
was served. Much credit Was due the
young people for their effort, especially
Miss Purington, who Was the first to
suggest the entertainment, and had
charge Of the tableaux, and Miss Marion
Chandler, who had charge OF the cos
tunes. They made no mistake In choos-
ing Miss Clark to all the unique posi-
ton Of introducing the different charac-
tiers, for she did this to perfection. A
pleasant evening socially, and neat little
sum for the treasury well repaid the ef-
fort of all.
DIR. Bucknam, formerly OF Bryant
Pond, has opened an Office In the Bethel
House. He comes most highly recon-
mended, having had rare advantages In
his preparation for his profession, and
we hope he will be pleased with Bethel
aud It's people and remain.
Bert Haynes Is soon to open laundry
on Main Street. The degree Of success
ia the past warrants even greater In
more commodious building.
DIR. j. A. Morton has been more COM
Portable for the past week.
Memorial services were held at the
Congregational church Sunday, Rev. +
Z. Barton preaching a very fine dis
course. Music OF unusual excellence
furnished by double quartette.
The baccalaureate sermon viii be
preached Sunday, May 30, by Rev
Israel Jordan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
WEST PARIS.

The fruit trees In this vicinity look as
though there might be an abundance OF
fruit this year.
J. r. Tucker, of Rumford Falls, was
In town Monday.
G. w. Durham and wife of Brattle-
boro, W., are visiting Mr.. Dunham's
parents here, and are soon TO start on
their annual fishing trip to the lakes.
Mr.. ii. =. Dennison Of South Paris
has bought of the E. +. Judkirs heir:
the stand formerly occupied by them, or
the corner Of Main and Church Streets
and Is soon to occupy II as residence
We are very glad to have such men n:
Mr.. Dennison buy and occupy property
In this village.
Mrs. Susan B. Clafin has returned
from her winters stay In Massachusett;
and is living on the second floor of heI
house.
Mrs. Henry Davis, Of Ashland, Mass.
Is visiting at Mrs. Claims.
ii. Ii. Hunt met with severe acci
dent by splitting open with an axe, tn
thumb on his left hand.
Fifteen tramps lodged In box car oil
Friday night. They are &c ting more sn'
more bold as the days 20 by, and unles
something takes place In our favor soon
It will take more than cold victuals Il
feed them.
Albert Ryder and wife Of Gorham
n. H., are visiting relatives here.
ID. Z. Curtis lost quite vsluabl,
horse the other morning, having foun'
him 10 the stall with Il leg broken.
a. A. Richmond, OF West Bethel, !
moving into the A. Il. Tuell house Of
the Trap Corner road.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
EAST BROWNEIEIp.

Mr.. Charles Spring and Miss Mary
Sticknev were married Wednesday even
ing BY Rev. Newton Clough. Mr.. Spring
has recently purchased the farm former.
" owned by Mr.. Hill, and although we
have not been able TO call upon them.
suppose they are nicely settled In their
new home by this time.
Hon. w. III. Stickney and his son
Whitman returned from Andover this
week. Mr.. Stickney brought house.
keeper and has opened his house. His
family will be at home the last Of June
Mrs. c. ID. Fessenden had a very i'll
turn last Monday, but is now able to be
about the house.
Mrs. Cyrilla, wife of Smith Grey, died
at her home in this village Saturday
evening, the lith, of consumption. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Newton Clough officiating. Many
friends were present 70 witness the last
sad rites, and 10 show by their presence
their love and respect for the deceased,
and their sympathy for the bereaved
family. Mrs. Grey was only 30 years Of
age, and her death is a great sorrow to
her family. She leaves q husband and
two little girls to mourn the loss Of a
gentle, devoted wife and mother. Mrs.
Grey left her little girls in the care
of their grandmother. Mrs. George
Soule.
We were surprised Saturday to learn
that Mr.. Sawyer, road master on the
Maine Central Railroad, had discharged
the foreman Of this section, Mr.. Jacob
Colby, and two Of his men. Daniel Ward
and Howard Colby. A Mr.. Wadsworth
of Hiram Is now foreman of the section.
Clinton Warren and Charles Adams were
hired in place Of the other men. Many
in this place are sorry for Mr.. Colby as
he has had charge of this section twen-
ty-seven years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
WEST SIMMER.

vilarus White OF Livermore has been
10 the place few days on business con-
neeted with the Harden estate.
Mrs. Louise Quincy and her friend,
Mrs. II. u. kimball, have come to spend
the summer.
Ralph Morrill,, who so severely iDjur-
ed his eye, has almost completely recov-
cred the use OF Ii.
The buildings Of Charles Berry, con-
sis,ing Of house, ell, shed and barn, were
entirely consumed by fire last Tuesday.
It is supposed TO have caught about the
chimney. But little was saved as the
buildings were somewhat isolated and
hidden from view. No neighbor saw II
until they were about consumed. No
insurance.
Geo. Packard, Wallace Chandler,
Chas. Hemingway and DR.. +. II. An
drews went TO Four Ponds fishing last
Friday, to be gone four or five days.
A Mr.. Spear from Norway has moved
into the Mrs. Hiram Howe rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
kGZAR FALLS.

Albert stacy, who was hurt Friday on
the n. Y. & n. +. X. r, was brought
home Monday and buried. aged Is years.
Horace Stanley, who has been sick for
some time, was buried Tuesday, sged "a
years.
Fred Taylor, who has been stopping
In Boston lately, came home Tuesday.
O l.. Mason Is at work on lot Of
sleighs for Murphy & Co. Of Newheld.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth died'th 10th
Of May.
More worms drowned the last week In
this section than ever known Of before,
ard the fewest fish caught. One OF our
experts said, "he was gone just six hours
and he took drink OF whiskey every
time he caught trout and did not come
home hot"
+. +. Chapman is buying all the wool
he can.
Geo. W. Fox claims he has the best
OK team In town or In this section.
Moses Stanley Of New field Is calling
on few friends In this section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
BYRON.


Miss Rosette Shaw has been quite sick
for few days past.
Mr.. James Irish OF Hartford was In
town Monday and Tuesday.
Richard Taylor went 10 guide Mr..
Cary, surveyor OF Bangor, at -Four
Ponds, last week.
Garland Pond IL becoming quite a
fishing resort. One sportsman from
Rumford Falls recently caught three
trout at single cast. He had three flies
on his leader and hooked trout on
each. The trout weighed respectively
one, two and three pounds, or six pounds
la all.
Quite a number Of farmers are sowing
Hungarian seed this year instead Of oats.
H. ii. Richards made q trip 10 the
lakes last week.
School at West End was delayed two
weeks on account OF the whooping
cough.
Miss Anna Knapp Of East Dixfeld Is
teaching at Gum Corner.
Gervais Hodsdon recently bought the
house occupied by Section Master Mer-
rill at Gum Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25

A. M. Davis Of Harrison, District
Deputy Of the 9Th district Of Odd Fell
lows, came to Lowell Thursday after
noon, and with some OF the Lowell men,
bers visited Fryeburg Lodge 10 the
evening.
On Monday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
council OF Congregational churches con-
vened at the village for the ordination
Of Mr.. Earl B. Wood, the pastor here.
The forenoon was spent In organization
of the council and examination OF the
candidate. Dinner was served Ia F0x's
Hall at noon. In the afternoon the Or
dlnation service was held. Music was
furnished by the village choir, Miss
Fannie Hubbard orgsnist. The follow
Ing was the program:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem.
Invocation, Rev. II. II. Abbou.
Report OF Council.
Reading Of Scripture, Rev. z. p. Clcaves-
Sermon, Rev. d. p. Hatch. Bangor.
Ordaining Prayer. Rev. q. 8. Young.
Charge TO tho Candidate,
Right Hand Of Fellowship.
Rev. A. p. Mcdonald.
Address to Church. Rev. G. y. Sargent.
Concluding Prayer, Rev. A. q. Fitx.
Hymn.
Benediction by the pastor.
w. o. Brown Is making repairs on the
buildings OF j. l.. Parkers'.
A family Of summer borders at +. E..
Farnham's.
A water pipe Is being laid from the
house OF f. +. Stearns to that OF Rev.
J. 4. Werren.
The Congregational circle at the Cen
tire was held Mt the town house wednes-
day evening, and hulled corn supper
| was served.
Miss Margic Hatch Is at home from
Lakewood, n. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
MASON.

Died, in Mason, May eth, Of con-
sumption, Ida NJ, wife Of F. |. Bean,
and adopted daughter OF Addison 5.
Bean, aged 40 years, 8 months, days.
Leander Grover OF Bethel was in town
last Friday.
Bert Perry returned to Boston last
Friday, where he has position as con-
ductor on Pullman car.
F. /. Bean, little Marion and Elmer
Stiles are stopping at Addison Beans.
Archie Hutchinson goes to Boston this
Monday to find a job on the eiectrics.
His wife goes to Bethel as domestic in
the family Of Rev. Israel Jordan.
James Ulhman Is chopping wood for
Arthur Tyler.
Several Changers OF this place were at
West Bethel the past week shingling
their hall.
The roads are badly washed from the
heavy rains Of the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
euckFleLp.


Mrs. Waldo Pettengill and daughter
Of Rumford Falls were 10 town Satur-
day, the 18th.
Geo. 8. Pike Of Rumford Falls visited
friends Friday and Saturday OF last
week.
Ellsworth Smith Of Auburn was In
town Saturday, the 18th.
Mrs. A. Louise Bisbee Of Rumford
Falls Was In town Tuesday, the 18th.
Hon. o. II. Hersey left for Washing
ton, d. c., Monday, the 18th.
Bank Examiner Hatch visited Bangor
this week.
Several visited the cereal and indus
trial fair at Portland this week. While
not so extensive as some previous fairs,
II was good, what there was.
Mrs. 1. G. Ingraham and daughter,
Miss Pauline, arrived In town Thursday,
preparatory to removing their effects to
their new summer residence on Paris
Hill.
The ladies Of the Baptist circle gave a
supper at G. A. II. Hall Friday evening.
Planting lie backward, but grass has
got good start.
Several of the chorus singers OF this
place met Professor Chapman at the re-
hearsal Monday evening, the 18th, at
Lew istOu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
ANOOvER.

At a special town meeting 1t was vot-
cd TO maintain q school 10 the Pratt and
Falls Districts.
The lodge will meet next Friday, the
18th, 10 the hall. Let all In good stand
ing be present.
Grass looks finely. The continued rsin
has given new life to vegetation.
But little planted. The ground Is cold
yet.
Lots Of company expected this sum.
mer.
Hon. II. V. Poor has crew at work
In his new building. which will be y
unique affair when completed.
Mr.. Suter came Monday for few
days.
Mr.. Damon deserves credit for fixing
the roadway as neatly as he has on Elm
Street.
Hon. II. V. Poor and family are Ia
town.
l.. d. Hanson, who has been spending
the winter with his daughters at the
Falls, has returned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
GREENWOOD

The forests, fields and pastures are
rapidly growing green since the copious
rains last week, Yet the nights are so
cool that newly SHARED sheep and young
lambs need protection.
Two years ago we used sheep dip on
the sheep and lambs after sheariug, and
last spring found so few ticks as To deem
il unnecessary TO use IL again. Yester-
day the sheep were sheared again, aud
not the ghost Of a tick could be found on
sheep or lamb. The man who Invented
that remedy deserves more honor than
any wholesale murderer, otherwise cali
ed hero, that ever lived. just think Of
the torture sheep must endure when
infested with thousand ticks, and then
saw IL IL isn't so.
The evening sport just now seems to
be hanging Msybassets, or going suck
ering.
Matte E,tes returned TO her home In
Lynn, Mass, last Monday, after stop
Plug with her folks four weeks.
A short time ago Mrs. X. l.. Cole pass
ed singular crisis, or whatever IL might
be called; an unusual desire for sleep
came upon her, and for five days and
nights she slept almost continually,
only awakening at long intervals suffi-
GENTLY 70 take a little nourishment, and
then falling asleep again. During that
period OF time she Was totally blind, be-
ing unable TO see even 4 glimmer Of the
strongest sunlight. Before passing into
that state she had something Of cough,
which entirely left her at the time, and
sha has hardly heard from IL since. On
awakening at last she found her health
about as usual, and her eyesight as
about the same as before. There's nut
for physician 10 crack.
Dandelion greens on the table two
weeks ago, and now plenty Of rhubsrb
for pies and sauce; and they didn't come
from Florida either.
Was glad 10 see Nellie Titus out to
meeting again Sunday. Her daughter
Nora came up from Hebron Friday on a
short visit, and returned the first Of the
week. She is enjoying the school very
much.
Joseph Cummings has flock OF seven
sheep, from which he took % 81 pounds
Of wool. Four of them were yearlings,
Including buck from which he sheared
IL lhs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
nYEOpn

II WAS voted at the meeting OF the cor
poration 10 put "a electric lights In the
streets, and that 800 should be raised
for this purpose.
Rev. Mr.. Marley occupied his pulpit
on Sunday after an absence OF three
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Stanley has organized q
junior Epworth League Society.
On Memorial Day the graves OF the
soldiers will be decorated In the after
noon. The Sons OF Veterans and school
children are expected to take part. The
Norway band will be In attendance.
Gen. Burbank Of Biddeford will deliver
the memorial address Monday evening.
There will also be music, recitations, etc.
Miss Small, assistant teacher In the
high school, has been sick. Her place
has been filled by her sister, Miss Bertha
Small.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
WILSON'S MILLS.

f. S. Bennett was at home from Enrol
for q short time Sunday.
Geo. Mitchell Of Portland made Mrs.
S S. Bennett brief call Wednesday.
He thinks our roads very bad, Gas in
fact they are) but In six weeks from now
our roads will be improved and repaired
aud are then as good as any roads in the
backwoods Of Maine.
+. A. Flint and r. A. Storey went
TO Colebrook Wednesday on business
pertaining to the bridge.
A driver had his knee badly hurt on
AziscoOs Falls Thursday morning.
The rear OF the Berlin Mills COmpa-
ny's drive went by here Saturday
morning, which is much earlier than
usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
SUMNER.

I'D. Haynes and wife Of South Paris
were at her fathers, Levi Newell's, last
Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Bonney Is gaining from q
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Lowell Irish Of Boston Is visiting mis-
sister. Mrs. Rebecca Russell.
E. H. Thompson Of Rumf0rd Centre
repaired the fences on his farm In this
place last week.
c. B. Tuttle ID having . pump pat
into his Kitchen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wadlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Gilbert
made q fishing trip TO Weld Pond last
week, going Friday and returning Mon
day.
Miss Nell Thompson, of the Turf,
Farm 4 Home, Watervllle, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Thompson, In this town.
DR.. j. A. Henderson and wife, nee
Lola Hersey, have been visiting at Geo.
Moore's, and calling on other relatives
and friends In town.
Nahum Moore, wife and daughter, Of
Rumford Falls, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fuller,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
HEBRON.


Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Glover spent Sum
day 10 Portland.
The Ladies' Circle held their usual
meeting in the vestry Tuesday after
noon.
The students mid-term sociable was
held Wednesday evening. The base ball
boys staid over from Orono to attend.
DR.. Donham Is at home just now and
making great improvements in his gar
den. The doctors grounds show careful
attention.
Rev. S. ID. Richardson is now watch
ing the growth of his vegetable garden,
which is coming up finely. He has
large bed Of beautiful pansies and some
Of the colors are quite new to us, al.
though we have raised pansies for the
past twelve years with very good sue
cess.
Mr.. Randall Is back from Massachu-
sets.
Memorial Day will be fittingly OBJ
served on Sunday, May 30th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25

Brsdcen & Russell have got large
boiler and engine for additional power
10 their dowel mill. IL required several
pairs of oxen to get the boiler over from
the station.
The saw mill has finished up It's work
for the season.
Quite crew are working on the Port
land aud Rumford Falls line In this
place, graveling and laying new heavy
rails. They board and lodge in cars
fitted up for the purpose.
The cream carts now come 10 the
morning with their cans. Three differ
ent lines terminate here, and II ia becom-
ing quite business.
Farmers are putting In the seed for a
crop of sweet corn for the Minot Pack
ing Co. Planting IL somewhat later than
usual, owing to cold and wet weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25

Irving Mabry. a student at Thornton
Academy, is dangerously i'll at his home
in East Hiram with typhoid fever.
Albert Howard Is confined to his bed
with hernia.
Ezra w. Bosworth Is building stable
near the red mill.
Henry w. Merrill attended the Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias this week
at Portland.
Mrs. George w. Clifford attended a
convention Of w. c. T. U. at Bethel this
week.
Mrs. George X. Bean is preparing to
make an addition to her residence at
East Hiram.
The Congregational Circle held very
pleasant and enjoyable circle at Pythian
Hall on Thursday evening.
Mt. Cutler Grange, No. l5a, is again
in working order, and means business.
Ephraim Wentworth has recovered
from his illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
ROxBuRY.


The tent caterpillars are plenty and
also the other kind are numerous; the
same kind that destroyed about all the
leaves in the country many years ago, so
that the woods In June looked like No
vemter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins live In Mrs.
Hu:ton's house. They formerly lived In
the Provinces. When there Mrs. Hig.
gins went out for plums with her baby
la her arms, and saw bear asleep under
a tree. She did not throw her baby nor
scream, but walked on and Mr.. Bear
kept asleep, and she was more than will
Ing that he should continue his dreams.
Another case In the Provinces: Miss
Fraser went out into the woods with her
six-year- old brother; they came to a big
log and she boosted the boy over the log
on to the back Of sleeping bear. He
sprang up, the girl snatched of the boy
and both girl and boy did the screaming
act for all il was worth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
FRYE6uRG.

A poverty ball came off at wiley's
Hall on Friday evening under the
auspices OF the Sons Of Veterans.
On Saturday afternoon ball game be-
tween the Cornish High School and the
Fryeburg Academy boys resulted In
favor OF the latter, 90 to l3.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott returned on Saturday
and occupied his pulpit on Sunday.
The deferred lecture by Prof. Mitchell
of BOwdoin occurred on Monday even
Ing. Subject, Books and Reading.
Mr.. B. +. Newman and family spent
Sunday at Norway.
The graduating class went to Bridgton
for their class pictures last week, were
obliged to 90 by Lowell on account Of
high water on the low land.
The church clock Is again doing its
duty after a rest Of week or two.
Miss Mary Fife has been ut her BROTH
er's, s. w. Flies, this week.
Thomas SOuther Is at Mr.. Barrows' for
a few days' vacation,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

County COMMISSIONER Bills.
Petition % Discontinue Road Location In
Rumforl and Roxbury.
Petition for New County Road In RumfOrd.
Close Time on Fish In Ellis River, &c.
Close Time on Fish In Cold Brook and Great
Brook.
Just Received
Weak Eyes
smiley Shoe Store.
For the Graduates.
Millinery.
Blue Storc.
Petition for New Road from Anloyer TO Upton
Probate Notice..
Insolvency Notices.
appointments OF Administrator Nc.
appointments Of Assignee.
Men Who Dress Well.
County seal Insurance Agency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
aROWNEIElO

BrOwnfield is getting to be quite re-
sort for trout fishing, many coming from
a long distance, for the sport Of catching
the little speckled trout, being also sure
Of good entertainment at the Pequawket
House, where teams are always ready
to carry sportsmen to the best fishing
grounds.
The ladies Of the village have started
a new enterprise, public library, and
are meeting with the success that is
usual, when the women take hold of any
village improvement. 1t Is a sure thing
from the word 60. Quite large fund
for the purchase Of books has already
been secured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
EAST WATERFORD.

Chauncey Ames is at the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital undergoing treatment for
his eyes. There were two catarac.s on
each eve. We hear successful opera
ton has been performed on the worst
eve. The boy is Is years old.
Miss Grace Pride Is in Isgger, Nor
way, for fortnight's sewing.
Work on the highways began the l1lh.
Many of the roads are in bad condition.
The rain of the l2rh and 18th washed
Baker Hill SO IL Was impossible. The
holes are filled with small trees until the
road can be thoroughly repaired. We
notice cases every year where man, hoe
and few minutes time at the right
tine would save the town considerable
expense by turning the water into the
ditch instead OF allowing it 70 follow its
own course in the road.
Mrs. +. c. Hilton and two Youngest
children are visiting in Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-05-25
NEWRv.

Mrs. j. r. Coolidge OF this town at
tended her mothers funeral at Bethel
Sunday.
Mrs. Horatio Wight and Mrs. w. B.
Wight and daughters, also from this
town. were In attendance.
j. X. Wight, lifelong resident Of
this town, died Monday Of this week.
His wife Is lying very III at the present
writing. They are aged people.
Myra Libby has been very poorly for
a month past, the result Of something
she took into her mouth when having
some teeth extracted.
j. F. Coolidge Is very much out Of
health this spring.