davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-09

Great sale of TrunEs which
we have just bought from a
large manufacturer.
Persons contemplating 60
ing away will do well to look
at these Trunks before making
purchase,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
MASON.

Daniel Morrill, Ia quite poorly with
rheumatism ut this writing.
Ernest Morrill, is putting in new
sQueduct.
Elmer Stiles Is working for Charles
Brown through hsying.
Daniel Mills IL having q new ell put
betwee his house and barn. He will
have a pretty set Of buildings when
finished.
Oscar Mason has begun having with
Arthur Tyler and Prescott Bennett to
help him.
Douglas Gushing has finished hayinR
and is working for Elbridge Prince oil
Albany.
Pack peddlers are plenty just now
Four one week isn't too bad.
Addison Bean of this town WAS com
ing from South Bethel last Thursday
when he was caught In the shower and
took refuge 10 barn when there came 4
heavy crash of thunder and his hors'
dropped down as IL dead, but got up al
right. Mr.. Bean cannot account for Il
Fred Scribner OF South Albany Il
working for y. q. Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
MESI ERYERuRG.

The :. l.. G. met with Mrs. Hutchins
july 18th. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. John
Hutchins from the village were present
A delicious supper was served by Mrs.
Hutchips.
The Towle family, accompanied by
Bailey Hutchins and Elmer Walker, went
camping last Wednesday and stayed un'
iii Monday. They occupied the Charles
Wiley house in North Chatham. They
had splendid time, the neighbors being
very kind helping them enjoy every
minute. They caught trout enough 10
eat and picked rsspberries, besides hav'
ing plenty Of music and dancing. The
campers" had such q good time that
they would like 10 have stayed the sum-
mer out. This Was the first time they
had ever csmped but one thing is certSin
that IL is not the last time.
Charles Andrews has begun work on
his house.
Lloyd came home this week and re-
turned 10 Portland via Bridgton on his
bicycle, being accompanied as far as
Bridgton BY Glenn Towle, Willis Far
rington and Elmer Walker.
Emma Towle Is with her sister, Mrs.
Eastman. AZ Chatham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
BRYANT POND.

The annual field day OF Franklin
Grange, =. OF H., Is to be held Aug. IL,
at the home Of Bro. G. l.. Perhams'
There Is to be no regular meeting OF
Franklin Grange the LIST Saturday In
August aud the third Saturday Is 70 be
observed as children's day. All the
grange children are invited and are ex-
pected 10 contribute something for en-
tertainment, either recitation or song.
Ice cream and cake Is to be served at In
Permission. The same sisters are to dill
the offices that served at the last meet
ing.
The summer travel IL constantly
changing, some going and new ones
coming.
There are number OF new boarders
at the Glen Mt. House.
Mr.. Del Cole has one new boarder.
There was nephew and neice Of Mrs.
Fred Stevens arrived from Boston,
Thursday, July %.
Mrs. Aunie Barker and friend Miss
Abbie Howe Of Rumford, is stopping At
Mrs. Bsrker's mothers, Mrs. +. X
Days.
Miss Caddie Rand Of Portland Is stop
ping few days with Mrs. Nathan
Small.
Miss Ina Wall Of Lewiston Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Byron Bryant.
On Wednesday afternoon the whole
Of the Collier party, amounting to seven
teen, left for Cohassett, Mass. On Tues
day evening they gave 3 concert In
Grange Hall, the proceeds used for i'm
provements In the village. There was
large and spprecistive audience present
and TWENTY-FIVE dollars was realized,
which we hope will be laid out to the
best advantage where the public will re-
ceive the benefit. Miss Bessie Collier
rendered some fine music on the violin,
accompanied by Miss Alice Billings Of
Bethel, on the piano.
July IS the band stand was moved
from the position 1t occupied between
the depot and post Office on the
common to the left of IL. J. Libby's
variety store. All enjoyed band con-
cert the same evening.
DIR. r. w. Buchanan who has been
stopping at Mr.. Ansel Dudley's for the
last three weeks, Is now at Old Orchard
Beach.
Mrs. Lena Davis and baby daughter Of
Horatio Houghton Is at home on visit.
Her husband is a soldier boy In the
army.
Mr.. Alfred Rogers and wife are spend
Ing their summer vacation with Mrs.
Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry
Wing.
The Uniyersalist Circle was held this
week at Mrs. Amos Bryant's. A num-
Der of ladies attended and reported q
pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham attend
ed an Odd Fellows funeral at Norway,
July rs.
Mr.. WI F. Bowker went to Norway
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Billings OF Bethel
were In town one day this week.
Mr.. Irwin Bowker was at home July
22nd and 23rd.
Miss L0l0 McAllister 10 stopping at
her aunt's, Mrs. Edwin Cole.
Mrs. Walter Arkett has fine boy born
Thursday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
OXFORD.

Miss Heloise L. Hersey, Of Boston,
delivered her popular lecture, 1.-The
Modern Novel and its Relation TO the
Modern Woman" on Wednesday even
ing at Robinson Hall for the benefit Of
the Congregstionslist Society. Music
by Gould Academy Quartette and Miss
Ida Hawkes.. Between $40 and $50 were
realized.
DIR. Purington, from Chicago, has To-
Gated here. He comes very highly
recommended.
Mr.. Bartlett ksvsnaugh and wife Of
Portland, former residents, are visiting
relatives here.
Witherell and Dowd advertise Uncle
Toms Cabin for Tuesday evening, Aug.
I'd, at this place.
Mary Booker and her friend, Miss
Bickford, from Norway, spent Sunday
here.
Jessie Louise Hazen, second daughter
Of George and Mary Hazen, died Friday
morning, July %, after q weeks sick
ness. She suffered intensely the two
last days Of her life. DIR. Stevens Was
her attending physician, and later Drs.
Purington, Jersey, Donovan, Dixon
and Barker were called. She Was buried
Friday afternoon. Jessie was much be-
loved and had many friends who Will
deeply mourn her loss. Much sympathy
Il felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Hasen and the
two sisters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
a,,cxe,eun.

w. o. Russell Of walker, Ia, formerly
OF Hartford, was In town last week.
Mr.. Russell is one Of the many Oxford
County boys who went west 50 years
ago and has hustled . competence Tor
himself.
Geo. r. Coyle, Jr., and family are at
Hotel Long.
Albert Austin Of Deering vas guest
Of C. n. Irish's family a few days last
week.
J. II. DeCoster and wife Of Mechanic
Falls are In town for 4 vacation.
Mrs. Robinson Dean and daughters
returned from Los Angeles, CAL, Thurs
day, July Il, after nearly , years
Absence. Mrs. Dean IL In feeble health
Judge Percival Bonney Of Portland
was In town last week.
Prof. Shaw Of Shsw's Business Col.
lege, Portland, Augusta and Houlton,
was In town last week, the guest OF
Bank Examiner Hatch.
Mrs. Mary l.. Spaulding visited friends
ut Rumford Falls last week.
Homer N. Chase and family Of Auburn
are In town vacating.
Miss A. r. Minot Of Phippsburg Is the
guest OF the Misses Sadie and Mary l.
Spaulding, this week.
II. C.. Prince Of the Waterville Mail,
with wife and child, were guests al
Capt. c. II. Princes.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Of Mechanic Falls
preached at the Methodist church Sun
day In exchange with Rev. G. B. Han
naford.
Harold Hall Of New York Is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. 0. II. Hall.
Mrs. Jennie Jewett Morandie and sor
Of Maiden came to Hotel Long TIL!
week.
Miss Nellie Bradford Of Turner wa:
the guest Of the Misses Spaulding thi:
week.
Thursday, Sig. Sautelle's circus
brought a crowd to town to witness thu
grand cavalcade and exhibition. There
seemed to be no complaint OF hangers-or
and blsck-leg gentry with this show.
Mrs. Willis +. Pike Of Rumford FALL
Is with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Cole, TO
la season.
Rev. I. j. Ramsdell and Fred l.
Chesley and wife, OF South Paris, wer'
in town Friday.
Sheriff Porter OF Rumford Falls wa
in town Friday.
The remains Of Miss Alice G. Bartlett
who died this week In Boston, wer
brought here for burial Friday. Mis-
Bartlett was the only child Of Mrs
Florence Murdoch Bartlett and grand
child Of the late Dea. Sylvester K. Muir
dock. A young lady OF much promis
and beloved by all whose privilege
was to share her acquaintance. Sh
spent part Of her vacation In town las
season and though impaired In health, sh
slwsys enjoyed the scenes and friends o
her childhood days. She was the victim
OF that fell destroyer, consumption, a
the age Of 30 years and 20 days. Tn
remains were accompanied by he
mother and Mr.. Flanders.
They are gathering homeward from every LAM
One by enc. one by one"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
agrhEl-

Mr.. Harry Mason has returned nom Z
three months trip through England,
Scotland and several important Euro.
pean Cities
II one wants 10 add chairs TO the house
furnishing the place to purchase is the
ware rooms Of the Bethel Chair Co. ID
the rear of Odd Fellows Block. A
thousand dollars worth Of stock wal
saved from the flre and here you viii
find good bargains.
DIR. r. b. Tuell attended the Dental
Association In Portland last week.
Prof. n. w. Davis and wife, from thu
Roxbury Latin School, are stopping
with Mr.. Davis mother on Church Street
Mr.. T. B. Kendall has purchased
large tract Of land on Summer Street
from which he proposes to sell house
lots.
Principal Hanscom has been In towr
several days looking after the interest Of
Gould Academy. During vacation thu
building has been treated to . coat Of
paint, and with the extensive repair'
made necessary by the 6re, thu
academy IL In first class order.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. w. II
Bean Thursday afternoon. Final ar
engagements for the fair which Is to take
place Aug. 18th were made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
FRENCH HUMOR.
n. Francisque Sarcey and His Grotesque
Enhgy In the Carnival.

N. Francisque Sarcey and HIS Grotesque
Enigy In the Carnival.
1t is often said that Frenchmen lack
humor and dread ridicule, but NJ. Fran
cisque Sarcey has given an example Of
that humorous good sense which defies
mockery. At carnival time in Paris it
is customary to exhibit Oh the boule-
wards grotesque effigies Of well known
public men. A modest stranger called
OH NJ. Sarcey. to tell him that his image
was to figure in the procession.
Every good, said NJ. Sarcey. "What
can do for your
well, if You would be SO kind as to
lend US some Of your veritable garments,
they would make the likeness all tho
stronger"
"No doubt" responded tho critic
blandly. I'm that cupboard you will
find several hats
"Oh, the veritable hat will not do!
You sec, your head mean the head of
the effigy-is enormous.
tires bien. Take q coat, them
Dressed in the veritable coat, the Sar.
cey dummy was an immense success Il
seemed SO strange to literary Paris,
however, for o man to aid and abet the
caricature Of himself that N. Sarcey
has volunteered an explanation, which
is delicious bit Of humor. Lamar
tine" he remarks would not have
consented to lend his coat for such q
purpose. He was poet with sensitive
soul. So was Victor Hugo. But what
would you? We cannot all be Lamar
tines and Hugos Why should we poor
Journalists who have no feelings to
speak Of, deny ourselves to the populace
when we can contribute to their HARM
less amusement? Besides, they may not
always think il worth their while to
notice us.
An agreeable trifler came to me the
other day and asked my permission for
the use Of my name In q burlesque. I
gave it cheerfully. This may be the
last time, said he What do you
mean3' ! asked. Well you are going
out Of date. and NEXT ysGr yuu nay nj
b worth . laushl' "--1xcknnnA !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
GREENWOOD.

The shower last week occurred just
after our letter WAS written. hence the
omission. II WAS the heaviest thunder
shower Of the season, and although
there WAS no damage by lightning abou,
here, II was generally supposed there
was In other places as the next paper re-
ported.
IL Is now dogdsys, and Of course that
accounts for the catching weather We
are having, although really that ha'
nothing 10 do with the weather, any
more than Il has with the present war
At least that Il the opinion OF your
humble scribe, and he gives 1t gratis.
There Is good deal OF hay TO be cut
yet, and a large quantity 10 be let out
II anybody wants II. The barns AT,
getting full, and some OF II will have e
be stacked.
potatoes week or two ago, and o.
course got gilt edge price. Plenty o.
old ones on the Bennett place yet, ant
will have new ones next Sunday
together with string beans.
Our Jonathan examined the orchard
recently. and thinks there may be spple
enough next fall for baking OF sppl'
pies, and q few TO put into barrel. Onl,
few trees containing any and they ar
small, distorted and wormy.
The sharp drouth checked the growth
OF corn so that It il thought the fodder
will be unusually small. Some OF IL !
silking out too near the ground TO pro
duce an average crop.
Mrs l.. Durham, and her daughter-in
law, Mrs. +. l.. Durham, visited Mrs
A. S. Brooks Wednesday afternoon
There being no reporter at hand, tn
world must try 10 get along withou
knowing even the topics OF their con
versstion.
Mrs. Bryant's chickens recently, calle'
there again for another square meal, bu
finding things so much different he con
cluded to stop until morning, when ]
was found he wore black fur instead o
red, and striped on the back with white
While 80 many were celebrating tn
Fourth Of July and enjoying themselve
generally, there was quite diileren
state Of things only few hundred mile
to the east. On that day the Frencl
steamship Bourgogne came in collision
with the British ship Cromsrtyshire, OF
Sable Island, In thick fog, and in few
minutes down went the steamship ant
$50 persons, the whole number on boart
being 725. This sad event Ia especially
interesting to me since lived at or nea
that very place one summer, frequentl,
In sight of the island, and know al
about the fogs Of that locality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
EAST BROWNFIELD.

Hon. and Mrs. Hiram Gatchell, who
visited friends in Androscoggin and
kenuebec Counties last week, have re-
turned home.
Miss Avilder Fessenden Is visiting
friends AT Haverhill and Bradford, Mass.
Mrs. Peter A. Sim, her little daughter
and Mrs. Hattie Goldthwaite Of Salem,
Mass, are boarding for few weeks with
Mrs. John Hodsdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wsdsworth have
taken little girl for the Orphans Home.
The Misses Carrie and Viola johnson,
who have been the guests Of Mrs. A. r.
Johnson, returned TO their home In
Waltham last week.
Ii is reported that C. K. Smith, pho
togrspher, is soon coming to Brown
field for few days, prepared to take
your photo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
HEBRON.

Misses Ethel Mather and Maud Wiley
OF Massachusetts, are visiting at II. A.
Cushman's.
Miss Maidie Moody got home from her
visit to West Sumner this week. Her
mother came with her.
Prof. and Mrs. Sargent are expected
home this week.
Mr.. N. Q. Bachelor of Boston Is at c.
+. Trips.
We are indebted to Mrs. Lucy Turner
for some beautiful roses OF several va
rieties, and to Rev. s. ID. Richardson for
fine assortment Of double hollyhocks.
Mr.. Richardson has been feasting on
sweet corn from his garden. The first
picked was on Monday, the 18th, and
well filed out. Thursday morning he
showed US some large potatoes, one, not
the largest, measured II l-2 10 il
inches.
w. A. Bartlett is selling some fine pO-
tatOes.
Miss Grace Bumpus intends visiting
In Deering for few DAYS soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
aRoWNElELp.

Mrs. Sarah Goldthwait and daughter
OF Peabody, Mass, are boarding at Mr.
Clayton Springs.
Band concert tonight ct Town Hall.
Mr.. Frank Ham has been quite sick
"a now some better.
Mr.. John McDonal is making . fortune
selling blueberries.
Raspberries are quite plenty and SO
are potato bugs.
Apples are scarce.
Hsy d plenty. Barns are crowded.
Any quantity Of aiss-lafgs siSs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
EAST SUMNER.

Ora II. Bumpus and wife have been
calling on friends in Sumner and Hart
ford. Mrs. Bumpus Ia In rather poor
health and particularly crippled from an
accident that befel her some time ago.
They were former residents In the vicin-
ity and much respected.
Eastman, our enterprising seedmsn,
has been getting up an annex on bis
upper lip big enough for small con-
serystory. Cause, u carbupcle. IL We
get up n cornet band he will blow the
base drum as he has good lip for 1t.
Circus at Buckfield Thursday morning
and did not 60. We forgot TO ask the
minister's consent before he went away
There are lots Of Sir-cusses in the land
The Cubsns may yet prove to be the big
gest ones Uncle Sam ever owned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
WEST SUMNER.

L. L. Gardiner is some improved II
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.. Burgess
who have been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Annie B. Andrews has returned
10 his home in Brunswick, Ne.
Miss Marble Moody has gone to bel
home In Massachusetts,.
Mr.. H. H. Bryant and family are Wis
iting 1t David Andrews.
Mrs. Wallace Andrews injured her eye
severely last week. She went to the
Maine General Hospital Saturday. DR..
Andrews accompanied her.
Mrs. Wallace Ryerson Of South Paris
is with Us for few days.
A general exodus last Thursday to
the circus at Buckfield.
Fred Farrar has been entertaining
company from Portland.
Columbus Barrows still says be Can
beat at quoits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
EAST HEBRON.

Damp nights and mornings with plenty
of dust In the air when carriage Is II
motion.
DR.. Robinson Is able to drive out and
says he Is gaining strength.
Mrs. Fred Packard received a dispatch
last Thursday announcing the death OF
her sister In Nova Scotia.
Oscar o. Roberts passed last week
with parents, A. G. Roberts and wife
His daughter will remain with her
grandparents. His wife, previous to heI
death gave her babe three months old
to her brother. George whitney Of Md,
who has no children.
The circus in Buckfield was well pat.
ronizad by our citizens on the evening OF
July 18th.
Mrs. Charles Il. Record OF Turner was
through the place canvassing for the
Larkin Soap Man'rg. Co., making Ia
who have called with the same request.
Some Of our citizens step out Of the back
door when they see any one drive to the
house expecting call to buy soap.
OF late white mildew Is gathering on
the green leaves Of pereneal plox. Have
tried various kinds Of wash but fail to
remove the mildew.
Corn is growing finely. The farmers
now dine from bounty Of the vegetable
garden.
Summer visitors from the city send
their compliments that they shall soon
visit their country friends and inhale our
pure air from the mountains.
Weddings are very plenty just now In
this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
ROxBuRN

Ernest Oldham, Of Bangor. with his
family, WAS in town calling on old
friends this week. He Is 10 the meat
business. he formerly lived In this
town and got his first start IN the mes!
business here. He is also dealing iu
horses largely.
Mrs. " Taylor died the 18th inst.
Her husband died last spring. They
were among our most worthy people.
There Is now only one OF the early set
tiers left In town, Aunt Hannah Reed.
Corn is booming this hot weather.
Rsspberries are plenty.
H.F. Mclnnis has the best piece OF
potatoes in these parts. He plans TO dig
500 bushels from the one and one-hsli
acres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
NORTH BUCkFlelD.

Mrs. wm. A. Clspp Of Salem, Mass,
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Record.
Mrs. Mary Cspen Of Connecticut and
her neice Gertrude Bonney Of Bridge
water, Mass, are guests Of +. ID. Heald
and family.
Fred Hesld's wife IL on the sick list at
this writing.
Fannie Hersey is home from Auburn
on a vacation.
Mrs. Dora Ames Of Rumford Falls,
who is at her fathers V. ID. Bicknelrs,
for while. has been quite sick but Is
better now.
Daniel Fletcher Of Peru is visiting
relatives in our place.
Mrs. Frank Damon Of South Paris Is
at her fathers, II. NJ. Bucks on visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
WHAT A oRApHopHoNe DOES

A Graphophone will make your home
happy one, for 1t Is always ready to
entertain. II will reproduce the music
Of bands, orchestras and sOloists. You
can have music Of any kind at any time,
and need no skilled performers, TO rem
der IL. The music Is there, the record
that will set the waves Of melody Ia
motion again whenever you touch the
button. On Graphophone too you cat
record your own voice or music or any
sound and reproduce them Immediately
These varied and wonderful power:
make the Graphophone n marvellous en-
tertainer for the home. Graphophones
can be bought for $40 and up. Write
for Catalogue 30 to the Columbia Phono'
graph Co, 1915 Broadway, New fori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
CAWOOR CASTLE
How Macbeth. who Founded H. Hap
p.ned to select Its site.

How Macbeth. who Founded H. Hap.
pened to select Its site.
The late Earl Of Cawdor WAS the
owner VI two charming residences IN
Wales-Stackpole Court, Pembroke
shire. where he died, and Golden
Grove, Carmarthenshire-but these
were mere pleasure houses by compari'
son with tho ancestral home Of tho
Campbells. Cawdor castle mt Nairn.
This fine north British dwelling re-
mainod almost undisturbcd from the
death Of Sir Hugh Campbell in 1916
for a period OF nearly 100 years, when
it was conscicntiously restored by its
late owner Cawdor castle itself had
its rise in fierce and wild age, around
which traditions Of hazy nature clus-
ter. Ii is IA legend in Nairn that the
murder by Macbeth was committed in
an old chamber Of the castle tower,
and visitors wishing To condun them
selves with gravity and respectful rever-
ence are expected 10 receive this story
with an expression Of solemnity not un-
tingcd with awe. That the "silver
skin" Of King Duncan was "laced with
his golden blood" in this particular
apartment is fable that need not now
be enlarged upon.
Cawdor castle by its outward aspect
is, however, strongly suggestive IN its
gaunt anil minatory massiveness VI the
fierce and troublous times Of the ambi-
tious Macbeth. The story goes that the
thane who founded it was much con-
cerned about the choice OF an abode
and was warned in dream TO place his
worldly wealth in a Golfer and to bind
it upon the back Of an ASS and wher-
ever the animal should halt to set
about his work. The ass "came to a
sandStill mt the russetburn ut the third
hawthorn from the starting point" and
lay down. Curiously enough. as IL u
confirm this tradition, to this day in
the dungeon beneath the tower n haw-
thorn grows. The other two trees have
disappeared, the last one as lately as
1886. Many stirring tales are told Of
the later history Of Cawdor castle,
which came to be left untenanted for
long years owing to the Campbells de-
parting for Wales, where they married
young ladies with ample fortunes. -
st. James Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

Warm weather with showers IL the
order OF the day at present.
Having Is being driven with all the
speed possible with the present weather
conditions.
Mrs. Dean IL through with her visit
here and has returned to her home In
Edgsrtown, Mass.
Prof. Cook has sold out 10 his mother
and will take up his residence In Jefier-
son. y. II.
The entertainment ut Beans Hall was
well attended and good sum was
| realized.
Ernest Hutchinson Is at work for +
G. Wheeler haying.
+. X. Briggs will cut what hay he car
get into his barn aud let the rest stand
A. T. Mason has Mr.. Philbrook al
work for him at hsying and hopes to
finish this week.
Daniel Morrill's house is progressing
finely.