davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
STOW.


Charles Walker and wife spent few
days at his old home the past week. We
were glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Walker, with their
daughters, Nellie and Georgia, and son
Charles and wife, spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Orrin OsgoOd.
Charles Day Il building stable.
Messrs. Emerson and knight are at work
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Guptill are very
much ssddened by the sudden death OF
her sister, Mrs. Eden Charles. She
leaves one child, q darling little girl.
She will be missed by ell who knew her.
The first snow storm of the season.
The Ladies Social met with Mrs. o.
X. Barrows Nov. 30. There was good
number Of people and they had good
time.
Alden and Eugene are getting ready
for the woods. They are going to Al
bany, n. H. We hope they Will meet
with good success.
Uncle Ben and Aunt Nellie Charles
are very much missed. They were the
two Oldest people In town. The Ladies'
Circle miss Uncle Ben. He Was always
with them especially At supper time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07


Sunday, Nov. g, Rsv. A. Hamilton,
pastor OF the u. E. church, preached {
very interesting and earnest Temperance
sermon.
The Christian Eudeavor and social
meeting were united for { temperance
meeting In the evening ct tho Congre-
gational church.
Rev. Israel Jordan preached at West
Bethel Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th.
Sunday, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rich died from the effects Of
fall he got Friday, when he received
internal injuries. He was very bright
little fellow, ak years old. Sunday he
babe the family oil goodbye and said he
was going away, and soon he passed
from the earthly to the heavenly home.
The family have the sympathy Of their
friends.
Vim. Kilbourne, formerly Of Bridgton,
died Tuesday after quite long Illness.
Burial 1t Bridgton.
The funeral Of Nettie, wife Of Mr.. 8.
N. Buck, took place at their home Mon
day morning. Her pastor, Rev. Mr..
Barton, assisted by Rev. Israel Jordan,
attended the funeral. The number from
this place who attended the funeral and
those from other places testify to the
esteem In which she was held.
Thursday the Free Masons held the In
stallstion Of their newly elected officers.
II was pronounced one Of their best.
Supper was served In the Universalist
chapel, and too much cannot be said 10
praise Of the supper furnished by the
ladies Of the society, and the manner In
which Il was served too. II was one Of
the most enjoyable and satisfactory an-
nual meetings Of the order.
Edwin Gehring, Boston Technology,
George B. Farnsworth, Roxbury Latin
School, Norman Gehring, Bowdoin Med
ical, Robert Foster and Fred Merrill,
Bowdoin, aud Miss Alice Chamberlin,
Bellows School, Portland, with her
cousin, Theodore Gould, Bowdoin, and
Albert Esmes, Bowdoin, were all In
Bethel a. guests for Thanksgiving recess,
returning to their work Monday.
The LAdies' Club met with Mrs. F. b.
Tuell Thursday afternoon. The ladies
expected to settle all questions relative
TO the advantages and disadvantages Of
village life, but the first part OF the topic
only was discussed; the second part to
be taken up this week.
Mr.. Bowler, our new photographer, Is
doing some fine Christmas work.
Prof. Chapman was here few hours
Thursday.
II village wants 10 know the increase
OF Its Inhabitants and their changes let
the mumps get well started IS they have
In this village. Many Of the scholars In
the brick building are out Of school.
Dec. 10, the Ladies' Club will hold a
Christmas sale 10 Garland Chapel.
Home made candies In dainty boxes pre-
pared especially for Christmas gifts,
fancy and useful articles and refresh
ments will be for sale. A pleasing pro-
gram for entertainment, consisting Of
music and readings will be prepared.
Gould Academy will open It's winter
term next Tuesday, Dec. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
BRYANT POND.

A lodge OF Knights Of Pythiss, con-
sisting Of twenty-eight members, has
inslly been organized here. Some who
were voted In az the last meeting falling
TO put In An appearance, the lodge IL not
as large as IL promised 10 be At that time.
There were Knights from Norway, Rum
ford Falls, Turner and Andover for the
purpose Of initiation, conferring degrees,
electing and installing officers. There
WAS an all night meeting held 81 Grange
Hall Tuesday, Nov. 30ih, for that pur-
pose. We wish them every prosperity,
and hope the Knights will possess those
qualities Of courtesy and chivalry for
which the Knights Of I'VE olden times
were noted.
There are now six secret societies here.
and although they may be q decided sue
cess socially, yet we do not think the
same can be said Of them financially, for
experience has taught Us that any one
belonging 10 many orders must have a
large bank account or be short Of pocket
money.
jefferson Lodge of Free Masons are
still prospecting, doing work almost
every meeting. We hear of old ancient
landmarks Of Masonry being discovered
from time TO time. showing that Masonry
has existed from time immemorial, and
is destined TO live as long as the world
shall stand. When ethink that the three
great lights Ia Masonry are the Holy
Bible. Square and Compasses, we feel
that Masonry is next TO Christianity and
that every man To be true Mason should
he a Christian
Prof. Fitzroy Chase arrived in town
Saturday, Nov. 21th. Sunday, the 18th,
he gave q very interesting talk on India
and its needs at the Baptist church.
Rev. Gertrude Earle was in town this
week stopping with Mrs. Emma Estes.
Mr.. Francis Falkner has been stop
with his daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Chase.
Mr.. Rufus h. Durham, our ex-station
agent whose health has been failing for
some time, Is still in q feeble condition.
Mrs. Thomas Kicker Is In poor health.
Mrs. Horstio Bryant Is on the sick list.
Miss ola Dudley, who has been sick
for the past year, IL now able when the
weather permits TO walk out.
Mr.. o. A. Hsnford has commenced re-
pairing his mill.
Capt. John Dearborn IL stopping at the
Glen Mountain House for the present.
Mrs. Ella Curtis from West Paris Is
visiting her cousin, Fannie Bowker.
Miss Lizzie Stevens has gone TO Cor
ham, Maine, 10 the normal school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
MASON.


The Mason circle met with Mri. Add
son Bean last Wednesday evening. Ths
young people played games, while thu
older ones sat and told stories. All
scented to enjoy themselves.
We learn that Donald Bean of South
Paris shot fawn deer last Tuesday. W.
think that when our register Of deeds
wants deer steak he had better send the
boy after II.
Simon Chute Of Harrison shot fine
buck deer last Wednesday.
j. Clark Bean and family move to
Berlin, N. H., Monday, the 9Th. He Il
the oldest person In town, has been town
clerk fifteen years In succession, was
selectman eighteen years and treasurer
several years. He served his country
nearly four years and has been member
Of the Methodist church over fifty years
He Is 10 bis 18th year and bids fair to
reach the century mark. He ID good
neighbor, true friend and good citizen.
There have been eight hunters 10 the
forest the past week. Two deer captured
and two wounded IL the report.
Archie Hutchinson has hired out with
Ernest Morrill, to drive an OK team this
winter.
Albert Grover Of Bethel was 10 town
last Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
DE NMA0k

Mr.. A. A. Pingree lost valuable COW
Monday night. Her death WAS caused
by stoppage.
Mr.. Gardner Norton from Naples. who
lately bought and moved into the j. n
Smith place, Is making large improve.
ments by painting aud repairing. He
will finish the old store into = tenement
Mr.. l.. A. Ingalls, Is again under the
doctors care.
Mr.. Geo. W. whsles has got able te
return TO his work after two weeks
sickness.
Leon and Ernest Ingalls, went to Nor.
way Tuesday and purchased four yoke
OF cattle.
Mr.. A. B. Merrill has been quite sick
the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
ERNE RliQG

Rev. Daniel L. Furber, d. D., pastor
emeritus Of the First Congregational
Church, Newton Centre, Mass, preached
there on Sunday, Nov. -, repeating q
sermon which he delivered In the same
edifice fifty years before. At the close
of the service DR.. Furber received the
greetings and congratulations OF many
In the congregation few Of whom had
heard the sermon when 1t was delivered
half century previously. DIR. Furber
was student at the academy here some
sixty years ago, and IL one OF the Oldest
living alumni Of the institution. He was
born at Sandwich, n. H., on Oct. IA,
1870, and was graduated at Dartmouth
College In ls43. He then took three
years course at the Andover Theological
Seminary. la lS47 he was called to the
Newton Centre church, and was lie
active pastor for thirty-ive years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
w. c. r. u. NOTES.

The Worlds W. c. T. L. held al To
ronto and the National held at Buffalo
y. Y, have just closed. There were
large and enthusiastic audiences Of from
three 10 five thousand.
The Worlds W. c. L. L. Is ORGANIZED
in forty different countries. Many
foreign delegates were present, snc
twenty-nine departments represented
The next biennial convention Is invited
10 meet in Australia. Miss willard wa.
elected President and Miss Agnes Slsct
Of England Corresponding Secretary
There were five delegates from Maine
The national convention WAS large
and IL is said there was unsnimity on al
questions Of principle. Miss Willard
was elected president, and Mrs. l.. NJ. n
Stevens Of Portland, vice-president al
large. There were nine delegates from
Maine in attendance. Oxford County
had one, Miss Cross Of Bethel. Plan:
for ways and means 70 carry on the in
ereasing demands Of the work were
made. The next convention viii b<
held in the far West on the Pscific coast
The last state W. C. L. U. was held In
Bath. 1t was one Of the largest and
best conventions ever held. Mrs. Ste.
vens was unanimously elected president
An invitation was accepted TO meet liz
Bangor next time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
NEWRY.

George Stesrns, Of Rumford Falls, and
his wife's mother, Mrs. Charlotte But
ters, were In town few days this week
visiting j. S. Allen.
There has been lots Of hunting about
here but l have not learned Of any deer
being captured lately. There are plenty
Of deer In the woods, but the conditions
don't seem favorable for still hunting rs
yet.
Our snow storms continue 10 be light.
We have had two or three lately, and II
will need several more Of the same sort
to make good sleighing.
Colds are prevailing In this neighbor-
hood.
A. W. Powers family have been afiiict-
ed lately with the distemper.
o. +. Baker has also been hauled up
for nearly a week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
MESI aE1hEI

Almost every day threatens snow, and
almost every day gives usa little, but
we do not get enough for sleighing yet
Dana Morrill, met with quite serious
accident few days ago. He had been
shingiiug a building, and having com.
pleted Il was taking down the staging
when II gave way sooner than was ex'
pected. He fell to the ground, fractur.
Ing his leg near the ankle joint. DR.
Hill OF Bethel attends him.
Don Bean OF South Paris, Of party OF
hunters now 10 the woods In Mason, Il
reported To have shot deer-.he only
one shot by the party so far rs has beer
reported to the world.
Augustus McAllister IL sporting new
pair OF double harnesses.
y. w. Mason killed seven months
old pig that weighed 233 pounds. No
the biggest OF all, out good.
Another party OF deer hunters COINS
| tomorrow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

Rev. Frank Smell and family OF Brooks
Vile are visiting at Mrs. SHELLS fathers,
C. b. Heald's. He has accepted call Il
the Congregational church In Whiting
near Mschizsport.
Several substantial improvements have
been made about the mills, and the own
ers are preparing for an increase in
business.
Mrs. Adelis Fuller Of Canton Is quit,
sick at DR.. j. b. Robinson's. and unable
10 return TO her home.
Oryille Barrows has n pair Of grade
Holstein oxen that recently weighed
1862 pounds, and bid fair TO reach thu
5000 mark before spring, II kept.
T. 7. Russell, our new trader. has SEE
cured rent In the Hibbard house, nov
occupied by Mrs. Madison Russell. III,
sppears TO be doing well In trade and
using every means TO serve his custom
ers we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
HEBRON,

Mrs. Robert Glover, who has been 10
Massachusetts, several months visiting
her children and other relatives, came
home last week. Her son Isaac came
home with her.
Mrs. Mary h. Bates Of Mechanic Falls
visited relatives In this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Pike OF Paris Hill
Academy are visiting his brother, Frank
Pike.
Miss Grace Bumpus began her If
teenth term Of school In Poland last
Monday. The school supervisor OF
Poland evidently knows good teacher
and holds on when he gets one.
Rev. S. d. Richardson slipped on the
light snow Wednesday as he was getting
his carriage into the barn, and hurt his
head quite badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid and
Silver Plated Ware, etc. Repairing
promptly attended to. "Good work costs
no more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
NQRIA PARIS

Frank Elwell Il repairing his house on
the Pulsifer farm. j. +. Llttlehale Ia do
Ing the work.
Mrs. Robbins IL visiting her son, Ever
EFT Robbins.
James Suckles has been threshing Ia
this vicinity. Edison Whitman Is help
ing HIN.
Mrs. Disntha Fuller has returned
home from Sumner. Her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Noyes, has moved her things
back from g. G. Fuller's and will live
with her.
Merritt Damon brought his sisters up
home this week.
Everett Robbins, wife and children,
and his mother, went TO Franklin and
Peru this week visiting.
A nice time to chop wood and lumber.
School has commenced In the Tuell
District. Nellie Marshall teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NOTES

Lieut.. NJ. l.. Hersey spent 4 few dayi
with rs this week. He was formerly in
structor In military matters here. II,
was received with three hearty cheers
c. {. Whittier. 90, Msddocks, 90
Belcher, 90, with Geo. Frost, 'es, ar,
working on the new "Shore Line II
Ellsworth.
The large field In front Of tn,
Naples" viii be ploughed and smooth
ed and will make the grounds more AT
traetiye. This, with the extensive grad
ing on the front campus, has kept IN,
horticultural department very busy thi,
fail.
The plank walks make quite an i'm
provement over the muddy parts OF IN,
campus.
The trustees met In Coburn Hall or
Friday afternoon for consideration o.
routine business and some special mat
tiers. Hon. Henry Lord OF Bangor
president; VIM. L. Haines. wsterville
secretary; Col. Charles L. Allen
Pressure Isle; Hon. b. +. Briggs, Auburn
and Elliott Wood. Winthrop, were pres
ent. The matter OF establishing clsssi
cal course WAS discussed, II finally beins
decided that such a course would b,
entered upon in the fall Of 20. Mr.
Lord was instructed TO prepare the an
nusl report of the board for the csta
logue. The report Of the commissioner
appointed to Investigate the fats border
ing on the river In front Of the csmpu:
was adopted, although action was sus
pended for the present.
Many Of the students are leaving q
teach schools this winter. We wish
them all success.
College closes Dee. I'D, and open:
again about Feb. I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
OxEQRn.

There were no services at the Congre.
gational church on Sunday.
The Sons OF Temperance will hold q
fair at Robinson Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. and s. A drama will
be presented on Tuesday evening and
other exercises. There will be Ice cream
coffee, cake, etc. On Wednesday evening
a supper.
Miss Lena Perkins has gone to Cam.
bridge, Mass, TO visit friends.
The village schools will open Dec Is
Walter Bean has gone to Lewiston u
work Ia the Collins mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
WILSON'S MILLS

Rev. s. s. York held q meeting at the
school house Friday week, and services
at the middle school house Sunday last.
Dana Wilson met with an accident 10
the woods and IL now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pickett came up
from Enrol to spend Thanksgiving with
their sister, Mrs. John Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bean took dinner
Thanksgiving Day with their daughter,
Mrs. ID. c. Bennett, while X. 5. Bean
and family spent the day at j. w.
Clark's.
: Thanksgiving night between II and IL
O'Clock the house Of John Olson WAS
burned to the ground. No insurance.
Hot ashes set In the shed was the cause
OF the fire.
News was received here Saturday
morning Of the death at his home 10
Coos Of WIN. H., the eldest son
of the late Capt. J. NJ. Wilson, an
honest, upright man. He had been an
invalid for q long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
SWEDEN.

Our church people and many Others
united In giving Rev. George Barber {
donation at the hall Thursday evening
A baked bean supper was served aftel
which music and games employed tn
young people until late hour. About
eli was realized from the affair.
Miss Agnes Nevers, Of Conway, N. IL.
is visiting her friends In this section.
Frank w. Watts, of Woburn, Mass.
who has been In the employ Of S. l.
Plummer for nearly four years, has gon'
to westboro, Mass, where he has {
situation on vegetable farm. Mr.
Watts IL young man Of good principles
and habits and made many friends Will,
In Sweden, who regretted TO have hin
leave and unite In extending to him theil
best wishes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
TIE RAILROADS.

The railroad commissioners Of the
state last week forwarded certificates to
the various railroads In the state, de-
scribing and certifying TO the physical
condition Of the roads, which In most
instances is first class. The following
IL the substance Of what they say re-
xardipg the roads In Oxford County:
Grand frank Raifway-rhe bridges are main
tanned In good condition. some being rather light
for modern equipment. but safe for the loads
carried.
Portland and Rumford Falls Railway-The
commissioners speak In high terms of this road.
The road bed IL extremely well ditched, and the
track is In excellent line and surface Three
hundred and thirty tons Of seventy pound rails.
with continuous joints, 5000 cubic yards OF
ballast and q. sl6 ties have been put into the
track. At Canton seven-eighths OF mile Of
track has been reconstructed. One and one half
mikes Of side tracks have been bailt. Three
Mogul freight locomotives. twenty Eve box cars
and two saloon cars have bean added 70 the
equipments. The buildings are In good condition
Rnmford rails and Rangeley-fhe alignment
north Of the summit has been much improved.
eliminating two ten degree curvee and reducing
The curvasure Of ten oshers. A me compound
locomotive has been added 10 Tie equipment
Norway and Paris Street RAtlway-The road
bed = Of sand largely BIZ ~ Hack y ksps IN
GOD nne and sax1heA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

Seventeen ~ Thanksgiving dinner At
D. @. Prids's, Nr. and 0rs. G. A. Pride;
Horace 3. llixcr, wife and five children,
|of Norway, and Roy johnson, being
present besides IL family.
Ms. II. A. Sanderson spent Thanks
giving with her son. +. II. Ha9gett and
family were ct p. N. Haskell's.
Fred Kllgore took cold bath In the
mill pond the other day while skating.
Miss Wilma Millett ID Waiting her
parents In Sabattus.
J. 4. McIntire and wife, l.. K. Mcfn.
tire, wife and two children, ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with T. II. Sawin
OF Norway. :.
Mrs. Aaron Libby, near Island Pond,
Was very sick at last accounts. Two
sisters were with her.
Two deer have been killed In this
vicinity this fall. WIN. Keen and son
Louie shot one on Temple Hill, and Mr..
Norcross shot fawn near the head OF
McWain Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
EAST BETHEL.

School commenced in this place Dec
9Th, J. :. llutchins teacher.
Miss Grace Swan has returned home
from South Paris.
Miss Grace Murphy OF South Paris Il
the guest OF her uncle, |. l. Young.
George Swan has returned TO thi:
place with his threshing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wight have re-
turned home for a short visit.
Mr.. Jonas Bartlett has sold his farm
In this place to Mr.. Stephen Foster Of
Paris. and intends To spend the winter
with bis brother In Msssschu sets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
GREENWOOD.

At last Thanksgiving Day has come and gone,
And with II brought a storm OF snow along,
soon merry Christmas will DC with as here,
With santa Claus. the Juveniles 10 cheer.
Then there's q week for all amends 10 make,
Form new resolves. and start for ~
The thirty days of November unfold
ed one BY one, and, taken as whole,
the month was by no means . severe
one.
December started In Wednesday morn
ing with a temperature Of 8, and now II
remains 10 be seen what the first month
Of winter and the last Of the year Ia:
for US. According to one prophet We
are to have only five weeks OF sleighins
this winter.
Stock Is still In good demand, especial
" cows and young cattle, and goot
prices are paid.
There Is a crew Of men At work In
Albany cutting lumber for bicycle stock
II will be sawed st Willis mill, and thet
hauled TO West Paris. Some seven OF
eight men from this town are at wors
there.
Nora Thomas came home from he
school at Hebron TO spend Thanksgiving
and returned the following Monday
Nora IL getting To he fine scholar, and
will no doubt make good use OF her edu
cation later on.
Divers men and boys have been hunt
ing deer since the last snow, but will
poor success.
That flock Of wild geese, which aev
over the other day. was rather an inter
estlng sight, and caused one man 10 pla,
quite a joke on himself He was travel
| ing on the road. near q neighbor's hous'
when they first hove In sight, and wishing
the family 10 ace them he ran and hal
looed like Bedlamite; but on reaching
the house he found nobody there, no
about the premises. That man says tina
when he sees another flock OF wild gees
flying over, II they seem 10 be going II
the right direction, he shall probably lie
them ny without doing anything seou
il.
And now we hear that several boy
got into the water while skating las
Sunday, one OF whom WAS drowned
say, boys, hadn't you better keep of tn
ice Sunday. and then skate where the ic
Is strong enough 10 bear you up:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
HIRAM

The Grease and Turkey question set.
tied at last. On Thanksgiving Day the
annual reunion OF the wsdsworth and
Clemens families, most closely related
was held at Col. Joseph +. Twitchelrs
Messrs. Arthur Wadsworth, Eugene
wsdsworth, Llewellyn A. wadsworth
Elias Gould, Eli Clemens, Edward
Bracket. with their families, numbering
Is persons, held post mortem exzmins,
ton on the Coloners dead turkey, and
rendered verdict that It's death WAS 8
military necessity, also that the proud
bird was prepared TO die. The dinne'
was first class, for which unanimous
vote Of thanks was rendered. Thes'
joyous occasions afford great pleasure
whether we look forward or backward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
LOWELL.

A hearing was given Tuesday by the
county commissioners on the laying OF q
road from point near the house OF j.
c. Stearns TO the road near s. II. Meal
listers, and the petition for the road
was granted.
The Christian Circle was entertained
at the town hall Tuesday evening, aud
the village circle at Fox's Hall Thursday
evening.
The town schools began Monday with
about the same teachers as last term.
Benjamin Russell, Jr., and wife have
returned from visit TO Boston.
Rev. c. s. Young has moved into the
parsonage, aud began his service with
the Congregational church last Sunday,
Nov. 2s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
DtCHNAlE.

The travelling Is very rough.
l.. c. Putnam Il teaching the ridge
school and X. 5. Tracy the Knox school
In Peru. Both board at home In Frank
lin.
J. C. wymau viii saw long lumber
this winter.
John A. Putnam viii saw white birch.
The sound OF the hammer IL still heard.
A. b. MeIntire has got his share OF the
deer. He got the last one Nov. 30, a
doe.