davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
strUArloN WAxTYp.

HT9SJarTisTsfS 1r,, so ,;.-s,s : ,.:s.ssS,s
once. 6,urtecf, vessrss - reriensss. IN r.,af
ried: do NOT use i.quor: FOOD recommend.
atlcnA Address ouinia. this ONCE. 2
around ths hcnsc Address iSS7. this Of
nce. 4
POSITION WANTED ~ sober ana hon.
est nmul az clerk lii nrSScery or drive de-
livery wagon; IL Willing 10 work reason.
able; would prefer Ia city or Galveston,
Address feJo ts,Is office .5I
| WANTEIS-A sSnsifiSsrs - vssSrE ANU "a M
house ~. vsrS nov. Nm wnrE Sor ~ rss
eonablc waRcs, Address 1879 this office.
-.-.-.,....-.-
TaM ss ~, vents work by shs wear; Ms .,,
pipe and galvanized iran ciatern work.
L., Box &c, Van Alssync, Texas,
| wAiNrED--A positIon Al once II, school
or family by an experienced teacher.
state certificate; good reference; kt,owl-
!. A., DON ~ harcefena. Texas,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by hrSt CLAWS Job
printer, and all.around newspaper man.
Ten years oxpSrenec as editor and pub
FURNISH references Address Lee W. Moor
csre noNiew' scaulhenn IcAAs.
| WANTED !. rosltion by man aud wife,
mnn Is viefk or memaser and wife a.
n"usehy ,is =. nv''i, NO yenss experi-
Thcc' AuurVSs W. IL. NAY, beavinont,
IeNas.
SlTuATIuN WANTED by boy 10 Mt
l.nu " nvrse a'u nusss OF worN W
sVVre. ~, Lsops.s . s.rVSe.
POSITION as cook, yardman, groccry
clerk coanlanian, or any KIND of work.
small salary AudrcSs Wiling, this OF.
nc" la =
OPEN for position; good GENERAL buaineSs
| man; eight years experience 40 munlci-
pal ana rairnsd civu englnse,r " emar *,
| Civ .e'" i'oN y" ~ 'V'NP"'N vi
AMI reboiier; thor ughly understands tho
| business Address le6S. ,his Office. =
| AN HONEST white man, capah,e of al.
| trndlng 10 horses, milking cows, garden
| work, willing TO work IL the object
| speaks German and Hollandlsh wants
| c"NPios m'u' aunreSa l.u'' tnls o,nvo. =
| MANUFACTURERS by an cxperenced
salesman In general merchandise store;
this office.
| WANTED -Rv younr man. nogIiIon as
| gar,,oncr, ma kcss !, suc-h,itv az imnda,,nns
4 Ing and nursery, Nationality Cernan,
| with many years cxporicnce. Ad,lrcgs
W. O., tbs ofice.
| WANTEp1~A position as yard man by
sober white inaal. good references. Ad.
Dress 1866, this office. 5
| Sii1N'rEEI. lady. widow. without Incum-
branec, flrst-class education and .Iomos
Tie ability, wishes situation az hoa,se-
seopcri widower's family no objection,
Auuress ihouseKceper AZ Caroline ST. 3
| MIDpI4E-AGED German wama work. Ia
take care OF horses carrlape. ana milk
cows; good yarsinnI,. small salary. rooa
e,,,,,,s.,, = ,ss. .a'@ e.-.e-
10 nm enras"man, o n oovhNv ,yI, rs ohen
where. or when business OPENS. Refer
cnces. Addresss Work. this office
| WANTED By mlld ,e-apoI man. gliua-
ton AS clerk IN grocery store or In any
other businesa; speulSs fluentlv thres
l0nguages, Address A. a.. this office. 4
| WANTED--ily am experIencoI man Of
middle age With small family n npsiiion
,f,t n, ,l,,,N, "a, ~. r.--,tl,. :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

further improvement was noted m the
etcck markets today, Business hse \
hceithier tome. Americas were s1ccr-
tioDaily dull for the greater part OF the
Gay, but there was a sharp rally toniRht
on New. York support, which Il IA be-
lIevcd will be continued The paris is,i,rss
was firm and Berlin steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

III Range Of Prices.
0ngo Of prices ON the active stocks
q the close, as reported by b. w.
I'd Co.. are as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
HELP WANTED.

-
WANTED - White giri to do General
housework; German preferred. Call to-
day 1878 Crawford street. 2
TRUSTWORTHY woman wanted FOR iray.
piing position VITA old established firm.
ferinanent. $40 per month and all ex-
pcnses, y. BOX 7si, Chicago.
WANTED-A first GLASS tailor: situation
permanent. Amply at once TO VIM. Kcs-
se'us. Bastrop. Texas, 4
AGENTs--If you are out FOR money, don't
faii to Investigate our hnc OF Popular
priced cameras, Greatest selling agents
I,ne en the market. One agent made $500
pront IN orn month; our agents all make
money. Write today for terms and sam
Pc photosiaphs LACROSSE Camera Co.
y LACROSSE, Wis,
AGENTS and t,arcn mnna.s.. .alar, ar
Commlssinn, Hunter Taiiorinx and Su;rt
Co. Slne!nnatt. Ohio
WANTEp--Agents $50 to $50 a week cure
70 workers. no capital needed; now
sfo %iy, new mp ian' sei,s at s,gh!; every
Co. box An Cincinnati. Ohio.
LIFE INSURANCE. si2, 90 per ;i0C0, age
M The Bay State OF Mass. Organizod
ISL Losses paid S5,000.0c0. Agents want
ed' top contracts; notes taken, our risk
W. J. Mlnton malager. Dallas, Texas.
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
ltlg omissions paid to Agents
Who Will work and deposit
Cash for sample machine,
supplies for all typewriters.
We repair all typewriters.
:. J. j. Pastoriza Ptg. 4 Litho. Co.,
u Houston, Texas
WANTED--A good general servant M
washing; German or Swede girl prefer
red; l7o2 Texas avenue. :
WANTED-Men TO fork cotton seed hnis
Apply Houston Stockyards.
II
place near Alvin, Texas. a healthy In.
dustrious. honest, Intelligent. sober
white man, one that practically under.
stands trucking, attending TO an orchard
must be qualified 10 take full control oil
and manage the entire business an,
one short OF the above, requirement.
need not apply. For particulars address:
with references G. ii. Jones, $40 Market
street, Galveston, Texas,
SAIESMF,N Tor cigars; $i25 q month ant
| expenses; old firm. experience unneces
sary; Inducements to customers. G. G
Bishop d Co. ST. Louis. 1872
| WANTED-An insurance man to repre-,
sent the Pacific Mutual Life and Acct
| dent Insurance company OF Californis
| IN Harris and adjoining counties: a lib
era contract to q good agent. Il. IL
| Howard. general agent Galveston
| WANTED--SO cotton pickers; pay 50 cents
| per 100 and pay off every Saturday. c.
Cleveland, Sandy Point, Texas. 4
| WANTED---Pupils IN tclcgraphy; we have
more applications for operators than We
| can FIJI Dallas Telegraph College. Dial.
| las, Texas
THE "OLD HARTFORD LIFE" fur.
| nishcs low rates, absolute safety and
! makes specially OF Creditors insur-
| ance." Notes taken without risk. Agents
| wanted everywhere. Write Harris a
| Patterson. managers. Dallas. Texas. II
| AGENTS Economy gas burner, saves 40
| per cent Of gas. makes a large beautiful
light LANG ana gives iSo per Gent preflt to
| born street Chicago III. II
TELP wANTEr--White female cooks,
! one 10 leave city; lady advertising
agen: good carpet salesman; a white
| baker, good posit!on man and wife to
do renerel work. Apply to ioOsh Con.
gress avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE a large HE OF customers. both
10 buy and SCH write us your wants;
we ady,iS.so and SHOW all properties
listed With US free o. cost. We make q
specially OF renting property and remit
an rents the day ccl.eeted Norlleet n
Cooley. Houston. Texas. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

city. . wrcd paying grocery store. stock,
hxtures. horse and wagon. Two lots.
store on one. dwelling on the other. For
particulars write u. J. Robinson. Waeo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
ltig commissions paid to Agents
Who will work and deposit
Cash for sample machine.
supplies for all typewrIters,
We repair all typewriters.
j. J. Pastoriza Ptg. 4 Litho. Co.,
u Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
HIDES. TALLow AND BnEswA,
Prices paid by Houston dealers
MARINE rNTnLLronNcn.

Port OF Galveston, October l,
SAILED.
IS Sir Richard Grenville, Cell, Hull.
Str Cumberland, Velusco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
State Of oeorEia. county OF Fulton,


State Of Georgia. County OF Fulton.
Before the undersigned. w, y, Ellis, Jr,,
Of said state and county. a notary public
duly appointed, qualified and commissioned
20 administer oathe. to attest deeds aud
take acknowledgement thereof, personally
appeared Samuel NJ. ,nman. Walker T., In
man. Hugh r. Imam aud William NJ.
Read who arc each known TO me persons
ally and known to me 70 DO the persons
they represent themselves to be- and they
and each OF them acknowledge before mo
that they and each OF them signed and
executed for tho purposes therein contained
the foregoing certificate of and as to tho
formation OF the limited partnership OF
inman Read, In Witness whereof said
notary hercunto scts his hand and affixea
his official seal this August I, 1897.
Samuel NJ. lnman,
Walker T.. Inman,
Hugh T. lnman.
William M. Read.
w. d. Ellis. Jr..
Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia.
(Seal)
State Of Texas, County OF Harris
In person before me, notary public In
and for the county Of Harris. and State OF
Texas, came William NJ. Read. who is per-
| sonally known TO me. and no being first
duly and lawfully eworn. did depose aud
say on oath that he is one of the general
partners OF tho limited partnership OF In,
nRn q Neau, ana samuel NJ. lnnan ~ the
other partner, That Walker =. Inman and
Hugh 7. Imam are tho special partners,
That Walker T.. Imam and Hugh r. In
man as special partners have each con-
tributed to the common stock one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. tho aums
specified In their certificate OF the forma-
ton Of the limited partnership of Inman &
| Read, and that said sums so contributed
have been actually and In good faith by
| them paid In cash.
William NJ. Read
| Sworn to and subscribed before me this
third day OF September, 1897.
James A. Giraud,
Notary Public. Harris County. Texas.
| (seal.)
Filed for record September 3. 1897. nj
4:50 o'clock p. m. The Houston Post IL
| hereby designated as the paper In which
the within notice viii be published Cor six
| weeks, II. Il. Dupree,
Clerk County Court Harris County.
| FULL LINE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
| Engines, boilers elevators. dynamos
! motors fans. fixtures. cite; fully equip.
| ped repair shop. Tho Barden- She its
| Electrical Construction company. 1909
Texas avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
FOn SALE on EXCHANGE.

FOR BALE or I3xCHANGE-For horses
chickens, Will trade Toulouse Geose
Rouen and Pekin Ducks. Black Minor
cas-. 8. 3. Hanburgs. Brown Legnorns
Barred Rock and other varieties. y. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

! WISH 10 rent ~ once. nicely furnlshed
house or nat. close IN; no children,
Frank etsrns. No. ~ Main street.. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--i0O head good we'll bred fat
3-year-o,d mules; price $500 per head
also any number Of horses and mares.
and some fine farm and ranches. Dom
write, but come and see l.. G. Dupree,
San Angelo. Texas. ILL.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

MlDDLE-ACilap white man wants work
around private family tend horse and
milk cow and mako himself useful, first
class CITY reference. Address 1863. this
office !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

SITUATION wanted Tvs porter IN saloon
has iittln experience In tending bar. Nd.
dress iii7. this office. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-02

WANTE u SO Position ma butcher. meat cut
tor and hrst-olass sausage makcr; long
experience and best OF references. Al
dress Butcher, 9o5 Preston avenue.
WANTED Position by young man, "a
willing to work, either bookkeeping. bill
clerk or general store or ofiice work: no
objection TO leaving city, reference. Ad-
dress M. VI, j., this office, 2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
ROxBuRY.


Mr.. Chapman has finished saving his
birch, and has begun tying up his spool
squares. The other mills are nearly
done saving.
Mr.. Higgins is still drawing birch out
on sled that should have come out on
snow.
Surveyor Irish Is doing good job re-
pairing highways. He has j. II. Jenne
to work the road machine. Mr.. Jenne
knows the trick as well as any man in
this part of the county.
The job of building the abutments for
our bridge Is let to Mr.. Buzzell, and the
steel bridge is to be put on by the Gro
ton Bridge Co. The bridge Is to be
ready for travel Sept. lst. | hope the
bridge will make US more of town than
we are now. The expense will be big
burden for US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
HEBRON.
BYRON.


The saw mill at Gum Corner started
up June lat.
Ed Irish has a crew Of men tying
spool squares.
A school was started at HOughton
Tuesday, June LIST, with Mrs. Lucy Par
lin as teacher. Ten pupils were present
the first day.
Mr.. Houle and wife are stopping at
stephen Taylor's.
Deer are plenty. They are seen quite
often feeding In the fields.
Grass is looking well.
A. S. Young Is setting traps for bears.
One came and took the bait a few days
since, but he went in At the back door Of
the cubby and didn't step into the trap.
NJ. $. Whitney has been TO the lakes TO
sell flies.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor came from the
lakes to visit her parents, the lth inst.
Aunt Jane Richards has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
ii. II Richards and G.. l.. Hall are ut
the lakes cunning They are expected
home In few days.
Ed Knapp has taken poplar job.
Mrs. A. 5. Young and Mrs. lothian
Shaw went TO the Falls Wednesday.
John Toothaker of Dixfield was In
tow Tuesday.
Gold miners are coming to town.
bone" jackson has been here several
weeks.
Mr.. Beals and Tracey are mining on
the East Branch and others are coming.
We learn that they are doing well.
The mill at Gum Corner Is cutting out
long lumber quite fast.
They continue to 60 to Four Ponds
and the Lakes. We hope they keep
within the limits of the law and not
catch more than % trout each per day.
Miss Eta Shaw visited her sister, Mrs.
X. Z. Taylor, at Bemis and returned
Monday with two-pound trout, the
catch of her sister.
Cold and rainy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
MASON.


+. L. Morrill, of Norway WAS In town
last Sunday and Monday fishing.
Last week was rainy week.
MANY OF the farmers have not got
their planting done.
Several OF the men from this place
have worked on Grange Hall at West
Bethel the past week.
Mrs. Grace Farwell OF Gilead Is house
keeper at F. |. Beans.
A party from Norway are camped in
the west part OF the town hunting and
fishing.
F. |. Bean and little daughter visited
his brother at Albany last Tuesday.
Eden Mills of Waterford was in town
the past week.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Mary Bartlett last Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Ice cream serv-
ed In the evening.
The remains Of Amos A. Grover Of
Norway were brought up TO Bethel Flat
and buried last Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
LOWELL.


We are planning for two crops In the
garden this year. The first crop witch
grass Is about ready to now, and IL the
ground gets dry enough, we shall then
pillow and plant, but il the present wealth
er continues We shall get the second crop
of witch grass. 1t will be all right
either way.
The June session of the York and
Cumberland Christian Conference begins
to-day friday with the church in
Lowell.
Mr.. Frank c. Steam, of Hot Springs
is stopping with his family at Z. T.
Stearns'.
Mrs. r. c. Stearns and daughter of
Florida are also there. Mrs. Stearns has
come north on account of her health. she
being an invalid.
A new dealer In fish. Mr.. McKeuney
of Bridgton Is driving through here.
B. e. Brown has built cottage on the
shore of Upper Keazar Pond above the
Centre. Il Is 16 Z 20 feet and two stories
In height. He will let it by the day or
week when he Is not occupying 1t, to re-
sp0nsible parties. 1t has fine view of
the lake and the fishing Is excellent In
that vicinity.
w. o. Brown and C. K. Chapman at
tended memorial Odd Fellows service
at Fryeburg Centre Tuesday evening.
There Is a steady decline In the price
Of the Injuries Of life about here. Ny
wife caught the lantern In the carriage
wheel, and made wreck Of It. / mean
the lantern, and / only charged her I've
dollars and q half.
Born, In Lowell, June 9Th, to the wife
OF Henry B. Andrews, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15

As the seasons come and go we are
again reminded that IL IL time to resume
our work Of securing homes In the coun-
try for the poor, unfortunate children OF
our city. The summer vacation means
so much TO the children OF the poor, the
tired mother, and weary invalid. We
only wish the generosity Of our sup
porters will be greater, that more may
be benefited In the year 10 come.
The amount OF genuine and enduring
good done by this charity cannot be ex-
pressed by statistics. The brief outings
furnished, the good country air, uourish-
Ing food, and words OF encouragement,
"The look OF sympathy, the gentle word,
Spoken so low that only angels hear"
have given them strength TO take up
anew the burdens OF life.
There are faithful few who, as the
summer season approaches, remember
the poor children, and never fail To send
their invitation year after year. This
very faithfulness should encourage those
who hesitate from fear OF what may be
disagreeable, and have no further inter-
est In the child-saving work than that Of
the novelty" OF the city children's visit,
and who feel imposed upon IL the little
ones do not appear as destitute as has
been imagined, or are not so expressive
OF their gratitude as has been expected.
How well we know when invitations are
received OF the warm and hearty wei
come that awaits those whose homes are
darkened by poverty, and joyfully we
accept the offer Of unselfish generosity.
Not less. but more, should our hearts
be filled with the sacred duty OF helping
those little ones To whom so much OF the
worlds beauty and goodness Is denied.
Certain II Is that no labor for good Is
lost, which touches the young and ten
der child, II only given with love that
is true and sincere in It's efforts 10
bless mankind and the world.
The Fresh Air Society offers beauti
full opportunity TO exercise your charity,
your kindness, your love TO those less
favored ones. Neglect 1t not. Your
heart, your purse, your home Is needed.
Freely give Of yourselves and your
abundance, and you will know the world
has been made happier and better be-
cause Of what you have done for the
children.
A trining service, few kind words,
may have much TO do with tightening
ing what otherwise might have seemed a
heavy burden. A ''cup OF cold water"
the tear that starts when anOther's heart
Is burdened, the word in season to him
who is weary, each In the measure Of
its influence uplifts the world toward
heaven and nobler life.
Any DESTROYS Of helping this society
will please address MissJ. l.. Crie, Pres
ident Of Fresh Air Society, Portland,
Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
SUMNER HILL.


Charlie Cushmsn lost a COW recently.
Fannie Sewall Is at work for Mrs.
Frank Warren.
Mrs. W. c. Holt Of Hanover is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Dunn.
Willie keene is at work at South Paris.
George and John Morrill, worked for
). G. Barrett Tuesday.
A. Fremont Hollis and family and l..
W. Hollis were In the place Sunday. the
Both.
Mrs. G. B. Adams is At Jay.
Frank Barrett went 10 Portland Sstur-
dav.
Willie Cushmau Is at work for Charlie
Sewall.
Several from this place attended the
memorial services at West Sumner. Mon
day, the 3lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
nEThEls

Monday Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Small
took trip to Lake Umbagog, returning
Tuesday.
Tuesday good delegation went to
Norway Centre to Oxford County con-
ference of Congregational churches.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mason accompanied by her
father, Mr.. Hill, went to Rockland Mon
day to attend the Universalist conven-
ton. Rev. +. Z. Barton went Tuesday.
Thursday evening G. Paul Smith and
willard Gorton appeared 10 Odeon Hall
10 their entertainment. A large audience
was delightfully."- entertained by the per-
feet impersonations Of prominent peo-
pie and the remarkable drawings. 1t Is
very refined and pleasing entertain
ment.
Judge Woodbury. attended conference
at Norway, also visited Waterford aud
Sweden, returning Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Moses Chandler, former resident
Of Bethel, will receive the wsrmest sym
patty OF his friends here In the sad and
sudden death Of his son Ellsworth, who
was victim in the railroad disaster at
Exeter, n. H., Thursday morning.
Word has been received Of the critical
illness In Boston Of Frank Young, son Of
the late Hiram Young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
ANDOvER.

Our people are moving along In the
same latitude as formerly, but little
stirring to comment upon. When one
can think Of nothing else to say they
can pass judgment on the weather which
has been about two Of kind for the
past three weeks.
Lots Of planting to be done yet, es-
pecially on low ground.
Born, June 8, to the wife Of Tom
French, a son.
Grass is looking finely. Haying Is
coming off early unless we have a
drought very soon.
Mrs. Talbot Is reported quite sick, also
Mrs. Harding Is gaining slowly.
Some good catches OF trout In the
brooks.
Summer company Ia coming.
MIR. Melton has refitted his house and
will soon have It filled with boarders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
EAST kE61ON

Planting Is still unfinished. The late
rains came just in time to hinder the
planting Of sweet corn.
The spring Of '6S was similar to our
present spring. Yellow corn was plant
ed June 10th, pole beans the 18th, and
the crops were more matured at an early
date than on many former years with an
early spring.
East Hebron Grange will celebrate
Columbus Day, the l4th, with Grange
exercises in the morning, a lecture by
j. A. Roberts. Esq, In the afternoon.
A beautiful silk flag will be raised.
Rev. DR.. Crane and Rev. w. l.. Bra
deem are expected to exchange the 18th.
The DR.. was thought to be very interest
ing on former exchange.
Irwin Pierce, from Lynn, Mass, re-
turned home last Tuesday, after enjoy
ing two weeks in fishing with his brother
aud nephews.
Crows are working on Fl. A. Records
potatoes on the fiat.
Farmers are moving the land before
blowing and feed 1t green to stock.
Allie Haskell came from Hartford on
his wheel to visit his uncle, II. A. Rec
ord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-15
SWEDEN.

This can truly be called a cold and
backward spring. Very little corn was
planted until last week, and much land
now Is too wet to be gotten ready for
any crop.
Edward Sanderson Of Waterford has
been doing some farming with his team
for Hugh Smart the past week.
Charlie Saunders has new corn
planter, and is doing considerable work
with 1t. Most people, now, prefer ma
chine planting to hand work.
Mumps are still among us. Dell
Holden, Billy Mann, May Woodbury. and
Hattie Jewell are the latest victims.
Cathie MeNsmara is visiting at N. o.
McIntire's.
Mrs. Alvin Pike is very low. Her re-
covery IL considered doubtful.
Miss Mary A. Plummer arrived home
from Massachusetts, the FIRST Of the
month.
Annie B. Perry went to Waterford the
9th to be with her aunt, Miss Ellsworth,
who IL expected to stay there through
the summer.
Mr.. oliver Perry, Of Pepperell, Mass.
ID With bio brother, ]. W. Ferry.