davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-03
Additional Locals.

Marshall McKeen has sold his
residence on Third St. to Mr..
Daniels.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-03

Twine, Irvine, Irvine. New
stock just received, prices lower
than ever. Come in and look our
stock over before buying. At
Tnud'c
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-03

Ellsworth, Wis, July 80, 1891
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

F. E. Gowell has moved back on to his
wife's place 10 this neighborhood.
Ivan Lowe Is going to work for F. l..
Barrett this summer.
We understand that John Butterfield
is going TO let his farm and Is going to
work out this summer.
West Paris Grange proposes to
finish of dining hall underneath their
hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
PLYMOUTH ROCK Eggs FOR
HATCHING.

/ have for sale Plymouth Rock Eggs for
Matching from the strain that paid pro6t of
81 IS per head for the flock last year.
Price IS cents per setting Of thirteen eggs.
WIN. l. BLOOD,
So. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
GREENWOOD.

In an adjoining room hangs q motto
containing these words: ''After clouds
sunshine" And Il might with propriety
add: And after sunshine clouds again.
Last week was so cloudy and stormy
that they began to inquire when Il would
clear away. But this week we had sun
shine again until Wednesday, and such
frosty nights as TO start the sap little.
And carriages passing by sounded as
they do late in the fall after the ground
IL closed up for winter.
There seem to be no new cases OF the
grippe about here, but many Of those
who had II, still cough, and fall TO re-
gain their former strength.
Chas. b. Brooks had a severe attack
Of the disease. which terminated 10
scistic rheumatism In his leg, so that
now he can only travel with difficulty.
Last Monday morning there appeared
another phenomenon, IL being this time
nothing less than double rainbow
around the sun, the inside one contain
ing three bright sundogs, one on each
side Of the SUI, and the other above. IL
used to be generally thought that all
such phenomena were sort OF hand
writing on the wall; but now they are
well known TO be the effects Of natural
causes. ''Only that and nothing more"
John was indeed fortunate In finding
so much satisfaction In reading the new
state laws. The most We could find
that was gratifying was the fact that
persons are still allowed to be born and
die without permit. And since that
right Is liable to be taken away during
the next legislature, many seem inclined
TO enjoy 1t while they may.
John Titus and wife were made happy
the other day by the advent OF young
lady into the family. Their family had
formerly consisted Of one daughter and
two sons, the youngest being IL years
old. Our congratulations, John and
Nellie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20


The river drivers are getting ready
md anxiously waiting for The river 70 rise
But nttle lumber Win be taken out Of
the Ellis, TO what there usually b.
The sap season In this locality b com
parativcly over. Some report an average
Weld while others the lighest for several
years.
The Hook and Ladder Company gav>
an oyster supper 70 the members last
Tuesday evening. Nearly all the mem
bers were present. Mr.. l.. n. Hewey
made the stew and right good hand h,
is too. His experience came TO hand
much to the delight Of those present.
Miss Emma Burditt has gone to tn
Falls to clerk for Chas. K. Howe.
The roads are bad 10 the back districts
and viii be until the frost leaves TIT
ground.
The jolly boys are to have q dane,
prior to river driving, the 10th.
c. p. Kimball has got his appointment
a. postmaster.
The logging teams are all home from
the bush.
John wyman took the contract t
cut and land near the Middle Dam, 20'
cords Of wood.
Easter services win be observed In tn
Congregational church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
DEATH or MRS. HOLMES.

Louisa Abigail Fuller (Rswson)
Holmes, aged 90 years, months and ;
days, died at Oxford. Thursday, April s
She was the widow Of L. r. Holmes OF
that town and the daughter Of Capt
Abner Rswson. one Of the early settlers
of Paris, Me. She spent many years OF
her early life teaching in the public
schools in the towns of Paris, Norway.
Andover, etc. At the age Of % years
she married Ebenezer Rswson Holmes OF
Oxford, with whom she lived until his
death 81 years later. Mrs. Holmes leaves
two sons and two daughters, Lyman r.
and Louise s., who have been with and
cared for her during the last days Of her
life, and Mrs. S. +. King and Walter T. =,
who reside at Welchville. Her whole
life was one Of marked unselhshness
She was always ready to sacrifice her
own comfort for that of her friends. III. I
death was due, no doubt, to a fall upon
the floor Of her room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
FRyeeuRo.

The illustrated lecture on "The Won.
defs Of the white City,, BY Albert ~
Dyer, given In the New Church Hall
Sunday evening, April Is, WAS not very
we'll attended on account OF bad roads
e was highly spoken Of.
Rev. +. H. Abbott has had extra serv'
ices at the Cougregationalist vcstry
during Holy week. Wednesday evening
April II, . prayer meeting In c0mmemo
ration Of the last days OF Jesus life
Thursday afternoon, April Is, meet
ing to commemorate the institution o.
the Lords Supper; Friday evening
April l6, meeting In commemoratioi
Of the cruclfixion.
Mrs. N. B. Bowker ID yet In Boston.
Mrs.. 8. r. Ladd is In New York pur
chasing spring and summer goods.
Mrs. E. G.. Fife Is In Boston for MILL
merry.
The minstrel Show" Il well advertis
ed for Tuesday, April 20. All antici
pate fine entertainment.
The streets have been . disgrace :,
Fryeburg this spring. II we hadn't tn
stone wall at Mr.. Locke's, and the tur
wall ut Mr.. Barrows' residence, t woull
be impossible for pedestrians 70 get iron
our part Of the village to the other. w
long for the drainage promised as.
Mr.. John H. Weston has gone to Bos
ton to work 10 store.
Easter exercises are to be held In boil
churches Sunday morning and concert
In the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
WEST SUMNER.

John Murch, his son Ellis, and Gus
Farrar have gone to Rumford Falls to
work carpentering for the summer.
Mrs. Calvin Harden is still very poor
"; her recovery Is doubtful.
Young 4 Packard now have quite a
crew saving birch.
A. NJ. Andrews Of South Woodstock
was here last week.
william Bonney Is the possessor Of a
pair Of twin calves; unfortunately one
was a heller.
Miss May Bisbee Is at work for Arthur
Chandler.
The many sick ones are generally i'm
proving.
Mrs.. William Sewall Is caring for Mrs.
Calvin Harden. Miss Annie keene Is
assisting also.
Miss Mary Esther Howe went back to
her school At Rumford Falls last Mon
day.
The family OF L. Bates wish 10 ex-
press through the Democrat their sim
cerr thsnks tn neighbors and friends for
heir kindness during their sorrow and
bereavement, for the beautiful forsl
offerings and the tribute Of song.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20


I zee In last weeks items from Canton
that the Universalist fair receipts were
e115; Il should have been e23S. 33. Ex'
peuses $685..
CO. Holt is shingling part OF his
store.
Bad travelling and will be for some
time.
Prof. Dunn Il welding the white
wash brush 10 an artistic manner.
e. o. Holt Is preparing to build
chimney at bis cottage at the colony.
Stanwood Bicknell h at work In thu
tannery Ia the finish room.
Prof. Richardson has quite q number
Of pupils taking lessons on the violin.
Zeke Hines has moved into the Adkin.
house.
Evergreen Chapter, o. +. g., held thei
regular meeting the 18th and were enter
tanned by singing and recitations. A
committee was appointed to prepare nj
entertainment for the next meeting, tn
| 27th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
NEWRv

The river drivers are now anxiously
waiting for rise Of water TO begin oper-
ations.
We have had lots OF cloudy weather
lately, but not much OF rainfall AS yet.
The sugar season seems TO he over
there has been no great Of run.
j. J. Spinney has the only oxen
know OF on Bear River. They are fns
ones, well up to eight feet In girth, fai
and sleek. lie has captured several
premiums nc the fairs In the last two
years.
hear, by the by, that Albert Cash Il
going to carry on 4. +. Stearns' farms
in Newry this year.
s. A. Esmes has lot Of long lumber
which he Ia saving at his mill NJ thu
Branch. Later he will saw lot OF
shingles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
euckrlELD,

Miss Lucy Prince ID at home from
waterville for short stay.
Geo. r. Coyle, Jr., OF Somerviiie'
Msss., was In town this week.
Mrs. willis f. Pike Of Rumford FALL
was in town over Sunday, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rsws0n, both OF
whom have been quite III, are better.
Rev. Sumner Bangs visited Boston
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Rich attended thu
Methodist annual conferences ut Port
land.
Jerome Irish Of Portland 10 visiting
friends In town.
The la-year-old son Of Ernest Damon
gave his parents aud . numbfr OF the
nelghbors considerable anxiety Wed
nesday night last, when he was found q
be missing. Search WAS made oil night
When nearly morning q clue was dis
covered, that he was seen the afternoon
before on the road 10 West Buckfeld
going towards Paris. He was found y
Norway Thursday afternoon by nj
father, and returned home Friday morn
Ing. This was not q dime novel esca
psde, but the result Of threatened chas
tisemeut for not fulfilling an allotmen
Of work. A l2-year-old strike 10
liberty!
The deluge Of mud Il subsiding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
ROxBURY.


Mrs. l.. s. Rundlett Il very sick with
pneumonia. She IL attended by DR..
Binford, who makes daily trips through
mud and water.
Business Is improving. Swain &
Reed cannot keep up with their orders on
bowels and the wood IL selling for one
dollar per cord more than last year.
which Is big thing. l.. II. Reed bought
all the wood made mt his mill OF the Ber-
lin Mills Co. at very low price and the
advance In price Is a fine windfall for
him.
Sheriff Tucker was In town on bust
ness this week. He drives good horse
and gets along spry, mud or no mud.
Logs are not so plenty and the regular
log train Ia taken of. A few logs are
taken BY the other train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

IL Is well to note that under the Law
regarding spothecsries as amended BY
the legislature this winter, the sale OF
Paris green, London purple, and other
poisons used as insecticides, Is regarded
As part Of the business OF an spothecsry.
The law, however. makes special pro-
vision that 10 country towns where there
is no apothecary store, permit may be
granted 10 storekeepers Ito sell the
usual medicines and poisons used as
home remedies and for the necessary
agricultural purposes. This permit Is
10 be granted upon written application
10 the commissioners Of pharmacy, who
shall receive one dollar as their fee.
But such storekeepers must satisfy the
commissioners Of their fitness 20 keep
and sell such poisons. IA nothing Is
said In the statute about the period COW
cred by the permit, IL Is to be assumed
that IL Is good during life or until re-
voked. In any village where there are
one or more spothecsry stores, no Others
will be allowed 20 sell Paris green or
other poisons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
EASTihE6RON.

The late rains have taken the frost
from the ground and the mud sticks
closer than brother.
X. e.. Beals and wife were called 10
Turrer last Wednesday TO be present at
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Curtis, nee Rachel Ramsdell, formerly
Of this immediate vicinity.
DIR. Robinson passed several days 10
Andover last week.
III. A. Record has ten very pretty pigs.
L. l.. Rogers has potatoes up, they
are planted in boxes however.
III. A. Record collected his sap and re-
moved his buckets and spiles one morn
ing; IN the afternoon went to his camp TO
finish boiling and found his cows had
been helping themselves TO the full
amount gathered.
b. 4. Keene had his frame for his barn
raised last Monday,-or IS feet OF IL.
After haying he will remove his old barn
and aid IS feet to the building, hoping
to have plenty Of room for his large
stock. He has Il COWS at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
CANTON POINT.
/ .ots of mud.

LOIS pI uuu.
l.. o. Virgin is shingling his house.
Aunt Sally Flsgg, so-called, one Of th'
towns poor, passed away April 9th
The funeral took place at the hall sun
dsy at , p. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Paige official
inr.
b. b. Daley has nearly recovered frou
his recent sickness.
Capt. White is at work for c. NJ
! Holland.
Vera Blackwell has returned TO hel
home at Dixdeld.
John ii. Daley has a fine horse FOL
sale.
MIR. and Mrs. |. A. Ellis are spending
few weeks in Boston.
Miss Elva +. McCollister Is at Lew
iston on business.
Esquire b. c. Waite was out OF towr
Thu rsday on matter Of business.
Uncle John Marston is slowly improy.
ing.
The sick ones are all better.at this
writing.
Tie ice Is all out of the river.
John Coolidge Of Dixfield, recently
bought two nice cows OF l.. o. Virgin.
Our trader was at Livermore Friday,
on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
WILSON'S MILLS.

Twenty horses OF the Berlin Mills
Company, from the kennebago region,
went through here Monday.
Miss Addie Flint arrived home from
Strstford Monday.
]. w. Clark Il still on the sick list.
Walter Buchanan has some yarded
timber left In the woods.
River drivers have begun to 90 up the
Magalloway River and over to Kenne-
bago.
Wednesday our 'youug folks" went "a
Enrol to an entertainment by the I'm
bsgog Grange.
Nahum Mason Of West Bethel came W
Tuesday TO look over the bridge site,
etc.
April holds its own as the banner
month for disagreeable weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
MEXICO.

Morris Raymond has returned from
the logging camps, and IL living with
the family Of Benz +. Virgin, Jr.
Frank Virgin went IN Lewiston last
week and bought n nice four-yesr-old
horse Of "Jonss"--price reported to have
been 900.
Lyman Brooks IL building q cottage
near Geo II. Blossoms.
Mrs. Thos. Miner, formerly Hattie
Little, Is In the last stages Of consump-
ton.
II. T. Richards sud J. NJ. Doyen ARE
at Garland Pond building cottage.
l.. II. Reed Ia busy Mt his mill In Rox
bury.
Marion Bsbb IL confined 10 the house
but IL reported "better."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
SQuIh HIRAM.


Monroe French Is finishing his black
smith shop off into store. He will I'll
1t up with full line Of groceries ant
dry goods.
Miss Elvie Spring is sick with tn
chicken pox.
Frank Mason Is boarding at Jesse Gil
pstrick's for few days.
Rev. Francis Grovenor and wife went
to Portland Tuesday to attend the session
Of the Maine Conference.
C. r. Smith, the photographer, mad,
sittings at the Kezar Falls gallery Sstur
day and Monday.
Bicycles are out once more.
School ln this district commences
May Sd.
DR.. Charles E. Wilson Of East Hiram
was 10 the place Tuesday.
The assessors are around taking list
of the taxable property In town.
Bert Smith went to North Chatham
N. H., last Monday, where he IL to work
Ia Harriman's dowel factory.
Miss Ethel Stearns IL at work In the
wooden mill at Kezar Falls.
The Kezsr Falls High School closes
Friday, April 18th.
F. L. Mason's little girl, six years old,
while at play In the stable recently, was
badly hurt by horse getting loose and
trampling upon her.
Thursday, the large jam Of logs con-
tanning 5000 feet, above the Kezar
Falls bridge, was broken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
IYNcHvlLLe.

Dustin McAllister of Stoneham Is
boarding with his brother, Ansnias
McAllistt,r.
Perley Adams and wife visited his IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Adams, OF West Stoneham. last Sstur-
day.
Leslie IIobson has taken Charles Elan.
ders' place In the spool mill.
Cephas Cobb is putting q lutheran
window N, his house.
III. B. McKeen went to the town house
Wednesday and Thursday to help assess
the highway tax.
Payson McAllister has bought him q
light driving horse Of c. c. Flanders Of
Stoneham.
Mrs. Sihs McKeen has been quite sick
bat b bsttsa ct III present writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

Saturday evening, April 10th, Miss
purington entertained few friends 1t her
homo. "Pillow dex" furuished good
deal Of genuine amusement and the
graphoph0ne entertained the party with
the latest music, etc. After chocolate
and cake were served the guests bade
their hostess "good night" carrying to
their homes the memory OF q very pleas
ant evening.
"Psssion week. has been observed by
special services In Garland Chapel every
aftssnoor. The attendance was very
gooI and the pastor, Rev. Israel Jordan,
gave . very interesting half hour talk
each day.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton IL attending
the n. f. conference In Portland. The
many friends Of Mr.. Hamilton are pleas-
ed to learn that he will be returned to
this pastorate, which has been so sue
cessful for the past two years.
Friday, Mr.. A. D. EllingwoOd and
family started for Worthwhile, VT, where
Mr.. Z. has purchased paper and will
at once carry on the same line OF busi-
ness he pursued Ia Bethel. His many
friends wish him success.
The Lillian Tucker Company have
been playing toa full house all the
week.
Miss Alice Chamberlin Il at home from
Portland visiting her parents.
Sunday evening, April IL, the N. E.
society held their Easter concert which
was very interesting.
Mrs. e. Bisbee was among those who
attended the conference In Portland.
Hon. A. +. Herrick will have the sym
patty Of his friends Ia the death OF his
brother, Mr.. Abner Herrlck. Mr..
Herick IL in Connecticut on urgent bush
ness and was unable to return to the
funeral which took place Friday.
The Columbian Club held an interest
ing meeting with Miss Purington Sstur-
day afternoon.
| A union Fast Day service will be held
In Garland Chapel Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
invited the Epworth League and Chris
tian Endeavor to sunrise prayer meet
Ing Easter morning.
Preparations for the county con-
vention Of the w. c. I. L., which will
meet In Bethel some time In May, are
being made.
Mr.. 7. b. Kendall had an auction
Saturday to sell the remainder OF his real
estate, farming tools, household furni
ture, etc.
Mr.. A. 5. Chapman attended the meet
Ing Of the G.. A. X. In Lewiston last
week.
The schools 10 the brick building will
begin Monday, April 10th. The teacher:
will be, grammar school Mr.. Pendexter
other departments: Miss Matte Gibson
Miss Mary G. Chapman, Miss Ethe
HAmmons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
SWEDEN,

Mr.. Marshall Nevers has been visiting
his Sweden friends the past week. Mr.
Nevers lived Ia Nebraska about sever
years, and his "reminiscences Of western
life are very entertaining. He now has
a home with his daughter, Mrs. Bior
Pike.
The maple sugar season Is about over
The makers have been favored with q
long but rather SLOW run this season.
Miss Susie Chandler Is at work at Jack
son. n. H.
Mabel Smith is at work at Jesse Rid
Ions.
Mrs. George Kimbsll and two children
Of North Bridgtop, are at j. w. Perry's.
Walter Merrill works for c. Z. Jones
the coming season.
s. l.. Plummer has contracted to bring
the Sweden mail the next four years and
judging from the way he looks when the
subject Is mentioned, we think he isn't
very much pleased with the job.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
SIMMER HILL

Henry Davenport went to Peru Sun
day.
Willie keene has gone to Norway to
work.
Mabel Bisbee, who has been at work
in South Paris, has returned home.
Fred Cushman has bought him new
wagon.
Mrs. Mary Sewell Is taking care OF
Mrs. Harden who is sick with pneumonia
V. ID. Bicknell was at his daughter:
Monday, the 12th.
+. X. Barrett. ticket agent at the
Union Station, Portland, was at hi
mothers few DAYS last week.
James Bicknell has been nj work fol
5. q. Barrett the past week.
Our sick ones are all gaining.
Mrs. b. K. Davenport visited at hel
son Lincoln's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
hE1RON.

Rev. DIR. Crane gave one OF his mosl
eloquent sermons last Sunday to an ap
preciative audience.
DR.. whitman was In the place Mon
day.
Some few who did not take up theil
sap buckets say there have been one Of
two good runs this week.
Thursday afternoon the much needed
rain gives promise Of coming. The snow
Is nearly gone and a good rain woult
settle the roads. The brooks are verl
low.
Grass begins to show green In spots
New students are still coming and TIT
term bids fair to be large one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
MASON.

Gus Grover, of Grover Hill, Bethel,
was at S. o. Growers last week.
Our school closes this week for two
weeks vacation. The same teacher Will
teach the summer school.
Ella Tyler returned from Harrison
last Friday. She has been caring for her
aunt, Mrs. Small.
George westleigh and wife went TO
Shelburne, n. H., the 18th, TO work 10
the winthrop House this season.
A. s. Bean started his drive Of pulp
wood the 10th. lie has several thousand
cords to get out of Pleasant River.
j.. Bean was taken very sick last
Sunday. He fell and hurt his head some
years ago, and IL has troubled him badly
since.
/ Elmer Stiles Il working on the drive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

Ralph ID. jenkins, son Of =. ID. Jen-
kins, u well-known citizen OF Pitt.deld,
was drowned In the river about half n
mile below the village Friday. Young
jenkins and Mr.. Everett Call started on
a duck hunting expedition In canoe.
When not far from the village the craft
was accidentally capsized and both Its
inmates were thrown into the water.
Jenkins sank at once. Call, after a.
we're struggle reached shore la all TX.
hausted condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
WEST eEIhel

"waken. % flowers. from your long, long sleep
Down In your NOISY beds;
Into your veins let the warm life creep
Till ye hft your modest heads"
Muddy roads this week.
Fast Day on Thursday next.
Speak not at all rather than speak i'll
Leonsrd Sumner has moved to Oxford
Geo. c. Tyler is working in the spoo
mill OF j. p. Skillings.
Elmer Briggs Is done working in
Gilead, and came home last week.
All the sick ones In this village and
vicinity seem to be improving.
Leon H. Tyler has new meat cart,
and everything he carries IL sweet and
clean.
Miss Flora j. Wheeler has gone back
to schOol-teaching 10 Jefferson, N. 81.
Mrs. Hattie A. Grover went to Berlin,
N. H., Wednesday, to stop for q few
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
EAST SROWNElElD.

Mr.. Thomas Cotton, one Of Brown.
fields oldest citizens, died of pneumonia
Friday, April .. Mr.. Cotton was resi-
dent Of Brownfield many years and was
greatly esteemed by all who knew him
lie Is survived by two children, one un.
married daughter, who kept house fol-
him, and Mrs. c. W. Bickford OF East
Brownfeld. lie Was about 50 years OF
age.
Mr.. T.. ID. Walker returned from
Chicago last week with car load Of fine
horses.
Miss Nellie Greeley, who has been at
Conway all winter, is at home for few
days.
Miss Willie Fessenden has returned
from protrseted visit with friends and
relatives at Danbury and Rochester.
Mrs. Thomas sullivan Is again able TO
be about the house.
Miss Addie l.. Allard is teaching In
Conway.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Sanborn is having his house
newly shingled.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Jacob
Colby, Wednesday afternoon.