davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
WINDHAM


William l. Crouin. who died last week Tuesday
after d long illness. mad long been resident Of
thi- town. He was a tailor 10y trade and used To-
d. quite extensive business IN tina, line He
did good work and people came from far and
near 60 patronize him He was musician IN the
Civil war and had sunsiroke while there from
which he never fully recovered. He was also il
the Mexican war. He was married to Miss Lucy
a Stuart of this town N 1872. He leaves a
widow, "a sister. Mrs. Lathrop, Of Tulahoma,
Tenn. and brother. =. Z. Cronin. Of -. Paul.
MINI. The funeral was on Friday under the au-
spices Of Abbott post OF which MIR, CronIn was a
member.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
EAST DOVER.

Dan NJ Hale has a Swede blacksmith Of long
experience helping him for the present.
SuRaring looks pretty dull at the present, and
sugar makers think it will be a short season.
Mrs. Isaac Gould is quite i'll with eryspelas.
Mrs. c. II. Turner is confined to her bed with grip
Two focks Of wild geese flew through the place
toward the north Monday and the robins and
bluehirds have made their appearance to remind
us that spring has come
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26

place 20 the Howard place in district No. IN
BrattlebOro.
Miss Aurilla knight formerly resident OF
West Mortified, died sunday at the home OF her
sister Mrs T.. Stebbins Mr.. and Mrs Stebhins
being both IN the body was taken TO the home OF
another sister. Mrs. Wildes in West Mortified,
where the funeral occurred on Wednesday after
noon. Rev. II. u. MAXWELL ofllclating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
SOMERSET.

Fred Boyle has moved to Dover
l. c. Harris a Co. have dissolved partnership.
Tudor & Co. are getting in a large stock f logs.
Several from here attended the dance at Sears.
burg last Friday night.
Circuit Burnap, successors to RurnAp Brothers.
will study law with Judge Grout the coming year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26

Every nervous person should try Carriers Little
Nerve Pill. They are made specially for nervous
and dyspeptiC men and women, and are lust the
medicine needed by all persons who from any
cause do not sleep well or who fail 10 get proper
strength from their food. Cases of weak stom-
aCh, indigestion. dyspepsia, nervous and sick
headache. etc, readily yield 10 the use Of the
Little Nerve Pill particularly II combined with
Carriers Little Liver Pills In vials at 20 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

DR., Flowers Quick Rheumatic Cure is the
only remedy that will Immediately cure any case
of acute rheumatism and chronic Rheumatism in
few days. Price ST. For sale by Geo. E.
Greene, druggist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Rev G.. l. Buckingham has gone 10 New York
W. /. Corse Of Springfield was In town last
week
clal Saturday evening, April al the vestry.
Edwin and Willard Moultrop have moved from
SaXtous River TO the farm bought Of II. G. Hol-
den
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
JACKSONVILLE.
The Funeral Of Mrs, SoIon T.. Far
hanks.

hanks.
One of the saddest funerals held IN this town
for long time was at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Chas " Dix over the remains of their oldest
daughter Leola s. wife of Rev. Scion = Fair
banks who died at her home in Olcutt March IL
aged % years As Mr.. and Mrs Fairbanks had
been reared in this community there was a large
attendance Presiding Elder Beeman officiated
assisted by Rev. r. C. Vail of HALIFAX Rev j.
=. Farrow of Wilmington, Rev. II. T. Buffum Of
Nottingham. Miss Funice Vail and Mr. and
Mrs Fairbanks was a bright example Of true
Christian womanhOod. She will be greatly
missed by large circle Of acQuaintances friends
aad relatives but most deeply by Mr.. Fairbanks
and their two little children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Does II

Mrs. Chas. La Point, a well-known resident
of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince all as TO the
worth OF the New Heart Cure and Kestora-
tive Nervine Her letter dated Sept. 18th,
1894 reads as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26

+lep live 10
Ihese will untold
given immediate % a compound will beyond the question OF
Lyua Oh mis- trouble it becomes seI'u9 1
troubles chrome
Immediately uI which inviporaes
the organism and VII pro- ~
;,i rae,lte in the Of anysc as IL u ~
nc'hl I1no5ol,lia Pa who's attach
1T these thanking toor
describe had baTn
hls headache anu Aays
Tor sometimes mac
faintinp Ihad several do anu "a a-I
had togo TO pea au nave b
ei5 nu Through commenced to take Yua ~ - l
COMPOUND and nythnF give me
bv@ taken eight enjoying the best OF na again
+ruthulv say t ha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26

WVANTED-For house in or near any village
w would exchange house of FIVE rooms in
Bernardston, Mass, within a mile Of depot; out
buildings in good repair; p acres land partly
timber land; cuts good quantity hay, Address
y y. T., Bernardston, Mass. lS-1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-26
A WOMAN'S BODY.
v7ho+ Ito NEGLECT Leads TO. Mrs. Chas
Kings Experience

~ I'd r-I-m ~ 0T0"---''
NJ. pf8 s,.t,. II IT, were OF no consequence.
'44'A44N TN. backs ache and heads throb and
,....,. ,,c,. have wandering pains, now here and
o"rn' ,i,l rlov experience extreme lassitude,
now nc 100. and ,yaut-to-be- eft-alone feeling,
Una. ", irritabilitv, nervousness, sleepless-
re.. and the blues yet they will go about their
,yorl, until they can scarcely STAND on lnelr poor
swollen feet. and do nothing TO .eip
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
4 Philadeiphia Street Car Idyi.

Tho old Callowhill street horse cars,
relics Of the antetrolley days, were never
remarkable for great speed. A lady and
gentleman boarded one Of these cars the
other night about 10 80 O'Clock and
after jogging along for several blocks
the car came to staDdstill. Then the
front door opened and the drivers head
appeared. Say. Bill" it called back
to the conductor, won't you run over
to the drug store and buy mo o stamp!
I've got to write to my girl tonight "
Nothing loath, Bill did rs requested and,
after a short chat with the clerk, saun-
tered leisurely back to his car. At Six
teenth street the lady and gentleman
aligbted. expecting to take o north
bound car, but none was in sight Turn
ing to the conductor. the gentleman 70.
marked jestingly: "You kept US waiting
while You got your stamp. Why not
wait here until our car comes?" Bill
motioned to the driver, who was watch.
ing him. and said: Jim. this gent
wants mo 10 wait here until their car
comes Can't we do it?' why. cert"
replied Jim. The Sixteenth street cars
were blocked. and IL was ten minutes
before one came along. Good night"
called Bill as his two passengers alight-
cd. See youse againf'-Philadelphia
Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
GREENWOOD

The rain last Sunday was not exactly
what the wood-haulers wanted. and II
came pretty near spelling their business.
IL carried of more than half the snow
and much of the ground Is now bare.
Edgar Morgan aud his wors-tellow
came home from Bethel Saturday and
returned Monday afternoon.
Some begin 10 talk as though the win
ter is about over, but IL may prove other
wise. The coolest weather last year
WAS after the middle OF February, the
coolest morning being Feb. l..
But then. don't "GO west, young
man :" il we are having il somewhat
tough here, il i more so out there. Mr..
Davis OF Minnesota SAYS the snow /.
four feet deep on level there, and the
temperature has been down 10 20 below,
TO say nothing of snowdrifts twenty
feet deep. Whew,
Mr.. Davis Is still trying 20 please him
self up with the thought that he will vet
sell out and come back to Maine, where
there are apples enough and TO spare
and we hope he will. He gets the Dem
Ocrst every week. and saws he takes lots
Of comfort reading about what is going
on il. his native land.
A letter from John 4. Page of Yves,
Minot, recently, expresses the same sen
timent and contained the money 10 re-
new his subscription. There are only
twelve davs' difference in our ages, and
he took occasion TO remind me that We
are both bordering on old age-trtvel-
ing toward the sunset land. Thanks 10
Mr.. Page for his kind letter. We three
we're sehOolmates sixty years ago, but
where are the rest of them:
our nelghborhood teemed with great families
then,
With large and small children, young women
and men.
so read two lines OF the Old Home
stead, bat not one person who lived in
that neighbDrhood then, can be found
there today.
"Au are scattered now AMI fed
But the most OF them are with the dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
Municipal Time At Glasgow.

One Of the most interesting Of Glas-
gov enterprises is what may be de-
scribed as municipal time for the entire
city. Some years ago the experiment
was tried Of placing municipal clocks
in prominent positions all over Glasgow
and regulating them by synchroniza.
ton. The present scheme is much more
elaborate and is nothing ies y nan the
establishment Of a system Of standard
time, by means Of electrically controlled
clocks, regulated every second from the
stellar clock at the observatory. A reg.
ulating clock. directly controlled from
the observatory, has been placed in the
city chambers, and this in turn controls
three circuits Of public clocks at vari-
Gus points IN the city. In the meantime
only about dozen clocks have been
provided. but if the trial proves sue
cessful the corporation intends to erect
from 200 to 300 Is inch dials thus pro-
viding reliable system Of standard
time for all parts Of the city. This ex-
tension OF the circuit will involve the
laying Of 6 miles of wire. 1t is hoped
also 10 include time keeping in private
houses. -WestE inster Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
wIl SONS MILLS

II. II. Holmes is stopping ST j. W.
Clark's.
Mrs. X. \. Storey has been abe to
ride out pleasant days.
Mrs. +. \. Flint, with Masters Willie
and Halle. spent the day Thurs
dav with her niece, Mrs. Bertha Storey.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. ;. Wilson spent the
dsv at " h Benefits Friday.
Alec Mcpherson, az work for Walter
Buchanan, is laid up with a bad cut on
his leg.
J. ". Clark went 10 Berlin recently
and bought $4,000 salmon and $4,000
trout spawn for the Parmscheenee Clubs
hatchery AZ the lake.
Victor Gilbert and wife have been or
trip 10 Vermont.
Married, Feb. 81, by Il. a Storey.
Esq, Henry II. Holmes and Rule VI.
Brooks.
X. \. Storey started for Augusta FRI
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
The Force of Habit.

Brooklyn contains more people who
look to see that which does not exist,
and which they know does not exist.
than any city in the world. And it is
simply because of habit Nearly all the
railroads in that city, in the older part
Of the city, or Brooklyn us il was before
Williamsburg was annexed and assimi.
lated, converge at the city hall, and
until two or three years ago the town
block was in the cupola of that building.
During the many years that il announc-
ed the time by bell and in iicated it on
It's four dials to the Brooklynites every
person who passed "the hall" looked TO
nee what time il was. The habit became
an instinct to most Brook lynites, and
today, although they know that fire de-
stroyed the cupoIa, clock and all, there
Is hardly person who steps from a car
1t the City Hall square or passes the
building who does not look inquiringIy
toward the spot where the clock was
out il not-New York Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

The gentlemen had charge OF the
regular circle supper Tuesday, and they
made IL grand success. The room was
most tsstefully decorated, aud the tables
were a marvel OF beauty decorated with
plants and cut flowers. About sixty
partook OF supper. which certainly never
was served better. After supper the
ladies extended vote OF thanks TO the
gentlemen for their efficient services.
A-angements were made for n costume
- 4 party 20 take place the nd.
An all day meeting was held In Grange
Hall Wednesday. and the handsome
quilt which the ladies made was dis
posed OF BY vote. Mr.. Walter Conant
had the largest number Of votes and re-
ceiyed the quilt, which brought $3.50.
box supper and sociable was held In
the evening.
Frank Pike has been suffering greatly
with his eye this week, and Wednesday
afternoon DR.. Donham took him to Port
land for treatment. Mrs. Pike accom-.
panied him. Much sympathy Is felt for
Mr.. Pike aud his young family In their
great trouble.
Mrs. c. Z. Harden is away spending q
few weeks with her husband.
We received yesterday q notice OF the
first annual reunion and dinner OF the
Boston Hebron Academy Alumni Asso.
citation TO be held Mt Young's Hotel
Boston, on Tuesday, Feb. 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
Where Divorces Are Difficult.

The divorce laws Of Iceland form q
guarantee for the best protection Of
women against the caprices Of change
full man" says Ladies' Home Compan-
ion. Ii for any reason husband and wife
cannot live tremendously together and
decide to separate. they 90 before q
clergyman, who uses every power Of
logic and persuasion to induce them to
reconsider their determination. Failing
in this, they are granted letter Of sep
aration, and each goes his or her own
way. If there is only one child, this
goes to the mother; if more than one,
they are equally divided. unless one Of
the parents is regarded as unfit to train
lhem, in which case they are all given
TO the other After they have lived
apart for three years and are still in
rlined to remain separated the injured
party may apply for divorce, and IL
the application is based on Scriptural
grounds it will be granted. leaving each
tree TO marry again. The fact that there
Is no social evil" on the island shows
the high moral status of the women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
BRYANT FOND.

Mr.. Archie II. Felt is taking course
at the Shaw Business College, Portland.
Mr. W. e.. Morton Is about 10 move
his furniture business 10 West Paris, and
has rented the ;. b. Locke store at that
place.
Mr.. Frank Allen Of Worcester WAS 10
town recently on visit 10 his brother
in-law. II. A. Cole. Mr.. Allen took home
with him fine horse bought of Rumford
parties.
The Grand Trunk quarry will soon be
opened sgsin.
Geo. Z. Merrifeld, who has lately
been employed as gste-teuder at the
Yarmouth station, Is stopping with hi
daughter.
Mr.. Greeuville Whitman Is suffering
from broken leg, caused by an accident
in the woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
RuMeoRn FALLS.

f. N. Wentworth, electrician at the
paper mill, narrowly escaped what
might have been serious accident.
While repairing one Of the lights, his
clothes caught upon q revolving shaft.
He had presence Of mind to grasp post
near ut hand, retaining his hold until his
clothes were entirely stripped from him.
He Is considerably bruised, and has been
obliged to don some new clothes.
A man working In the woods for
Blanchard & Twitchell, was killed last
Wednesday by a falling tree. He was
brought to Rumford Falls by special
train Wednesday. No one seemed to
know his name. He was Frenchman.
l.. ID. Hanson has so far improved as
to be able to attend church.
The pupils of the Rumford Falls High
School are to have lyceum 1t Fores-
ters' Hall next Tuesday evening.
Through the earnest efforts OF Prof.
Stearns our high school Is ranking
among the first In the state. He Is the
right man for the place, and we hope his
services will be retained for future years.
He Is person that elevates the school
rather than being elevated by the school.
Since the recent warm weather our
roads are In a wretched condition. A
foot person should be insured or sharp
ened.
J. A. Decker Is In Massachusetts, on
business.
Several of our citizens were uncere-
moniously called to Paris this week.
Business Of importance. They still live
but do not tell the tale.
A. +. Stearns Is attending court at
Paris, As also is Sheriff Porter.
No new developments In the maybe
murder. II Is reported that a hat has
been found near the place where the af-
fair may have occurred. The hat had
apparently floated down stream and
lodged behind rock.
Two nine hundred horse power engines
are being put into the paper mill The
new boilers are now In place and being
used.
Despite the bad travelling, Rev. G. b..
Hannaford preached to a good sized au-
dience last Sunday.
One OF the prettiest and most attractive
jewelry stores In our city Is that Of J. f..
Stephens, and the store isn't all. Mr..
Stephens Is a thorough workman, honest
In all his deals, and the people appreciate
Il TO the extent that he has more work
than he can do. He does quite mail
order business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
NORTH RuCkEIEIQ-

Jefferson Farrar's son Carroll and
family, Of Deering. are with him for a
while.
Merritt Damon and Dan Jack have
each sold yoke OF oxen TO Frank Mer.
row OF Auburn.
Earl Jack has been quite sick with the
mumps.
ID. l.. Farrar has been in our place
again.
Elliott Record Of South Paris was In
our place the 10Th.
w. +. Damon is on the sick list.
Mrs. Timothy Lunt, OF Buckfield vii.
lsge, was at Mrs. A. G.. Parsons, the
10Th.
Mary Davis Of West Paris is at b. F.
Heald's for while. b. +. Head and
daughter Elva, and dsughter-in-law,
Mrs. washie Head, were at Lewiston
on business, the 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
ANpovER.

Mrs. j. C. Merrill, who has been In
poor health for some months, passed
quietly away Feb. 8, aged 81 years.
The remains were buried from the Con-
gregational church Wednesday, Rev.
Mr.. Hannaford Of Rumford Falls oflici-
ating. 49,.
The rain last Sunday did but little
damage to the roads this way other than
to settle the snow, which Is about four
teen inches In the woods.
The Kings Daughters gave their en-
tertainment as advertised to good au-
dience. / am told the different parts
were we'll rendered. The proceeds
amounted to about sl4.
The grand ball of the season occurs on
the 18th. Messrs. Percival & Melcher
will spare no pains to make this the best
exhibition Of artistic beauty ever given
In the state. So come everybody and
see the mammoth heads Of the king
Of the Maine forest.
John 4. Akers, Esq, has been con-
fiued to the house several days by sick
ness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
ROxBuRY.

Ally Philbrick lost COW this week.
The disease was supposed to be pleuro-
pneumonia. The commissioners were
notified, but too late, for the COW Is dead
before any one has come TO examine her.
IL Is misfortune II that disease has
reached us. The COW had the symptoms
of person in the last stages OF con-
sumption, bad cough, short OF breath,
etc.
Mrs. l.. A. Thomas baby has been
very sick but Is better now.
Our selectmen are looking over the &C
counts OF the town and getting ready
for their annual report, and also getting
ready TO hand over the affairs OF the
town to new board OF officers.
The rain did but little damage. Teams
were obliged to lay of about two days
for the roads to harden up.
The Touchetts have bought another
span OF horses. They now have three
pairs OF first-clsss business horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
WEST SUMNER.

Frank Bigelow is much improved in
health.
Fletcher Parlin of South Paris is visit
ing his father, Addison Parlin.
DR.. o. h. Yates Of West Paris passed
through the place on his way TO Buck
field last Thursday.
Lennie Merrill, Warren Lothrop and
Herbert Heath are packing apples for
Cummings Bros.
j. j. Abbott recently visited his
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Bisbee, at Rumford
Falls.
Lumber Of all kinds seems TO be on the
move in various directions.
Frank Brown and Horace Barrows are
putting in their ice from Pleasant Pond.
James Robinson is ut work for Clin-
ton Bates during the latter's absence.
Mrs. Nancy Cummings is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Calvin Harden, this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. E. Hemingway Wis
tied at South Paris last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
aucKEIeLD.

The heavy rain Of Sunday, the eth,
settled the snow and came near giving
US a freshet.
Willis +. Pike entered upon bis new
duties at Rumford Falls In the freight
office of the Portland and Rumford Falls
Railway, Tuesday, the 9th.
John +. Moore, who has been In the
employ of the company . number OF
years ut Canton and Rumford Falls, sue
ceeds Mr.. Pike at this station.
DR.. Herbert Davee Of Scituate, Mass,
was 10 town this week, the guest OF DIR.
w. p. Brigham.
Sumner Soule of Gardiner was In town
Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Baptist circle gave =
"Butteray" supper at G.. A. X. hall
Tuesday evening, which Was literally
patronized, and pronounced success.
Mrs. c. II. Prince has returned from
Wateryille after several weeks absence.
The winter term of the village schools
closed Friday. A good delegation OF
parents were present. Principal Land.
man was the recipient Of 4 substantial
token Of the esteem and goodwill OF his
students. Mr.. Landman has very sue
cessfully taught three terms OF this
school, and now returns TO Bates College
to take up and finish his course OF study,
preparatory to graduation In '9s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

Joseph Barnett Is again having trouble
with his eyes.
Charles and Albert Felt OF Portland
recently called on friends In this vicinity
Mrs. Bounds Is slowly improving In
health.
Amos Barnett Is doing chores for l..
p. Bryant while he is at Paris attending
court.
Mrs. Joseph Croker has returned
home from Rumford, and Is stopping for
a while with Mrs. Bounds.
Mrs. Charles Herrick entertained the
social circle at Mt. Abram Hall last
Wednesday evening. A good entertain
ment was furnished, and appreciated by
quite large attendance.
The meetings here Sunday. the eth,
we're not very well attended on account
Of the rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
GRAFTON

A man working for Fred Lane got his
ankle badly broken. He was working
10 the camps crew, near Old Bald Pate
Mountain, on the Andover side.
Report SAYS man was badly hurt In
John Gibbs crew, who Is numbering for
c. T.. Ryerson, on the Dead Cambridge.
Wentworth Brothers draw with four
teams thirty thousand per day To the
railroad. They report plenty OF snow
for business, and all seem TO be improv-
ing t.
think IL all the peddlers that go over
these roads pay the state license as the
law requires, the state treasury ought
not TO be very empty.
We can go TO the railroad this winter
in one hour and twenty minutes, and 10
Berlin In one-hslf day with single team.
In the summer II takes us about all day
10 go 10 Berlin with team, distance by
road Ia summer IS miles.
Cattle are wintering well.
Hay plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
ALBANY.

C. z. fingree Is at Paris as jurors
and several of our people are summoned
TO Paris AS witnesses.
Mr.. Blanchard Of Canton Point Is
holding meetings at the Clark school
house as latter day saint. The report
Is that he gets quite house.
W. I. Guptill, our tax collector, is up
looking after the tax payers.
Tuesday morning VIM. Meserve got up
aud built a fire, and then went TO the
barn and did the chores. Ga his return
10 the house he was surprised TO hear a
cracking Of fire behind a partition. He
opened door and found that part of the
house all on tire. IL Is supposed that a
spark had fallen from the stove pipe be-
tween the partition and the chimney. lie
reused his wife and daughter. who had
not got out of bed, and got out n small
part Of the goods, but lost most. Some
insurance in the Harrison Mutual lnsur-
ance Co.
Herbert 4 Bean Is repairing the house
of the late Dea. j. II. Lovejoy.
II. A. Cummings is housed with bad
leg