davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
SUNDAY RIVER.
QlckXAlE.

The voice OF the crow is heard In the
land, but think he will be a sorry bird
before the month IL out.
Charles Mathews has traded his Swear
old steers to d. l.. Chenery for two cows.
Tapping trees and gathering caterpil-
lar fruit Is commanding the attention OF
many.
There Is considerable numbering yet to
be done, but even the main roads are
quite soft before noon.
One can 90 across the country on the
snow at midday on foot at pleasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
ROx6uRN.

The funeral Of Nathaniel Taylor was
on Friday. the 4th. A large circle oil
relatives and friends attended. Elder
Hsnuaford spoke words Of comfort to
the mourners. Mr.. Taylor was 50 years
old. He had lived with his wife more
than sixty years.
Ed Howard. who works for Swain 4
Reed, has moved his family from Leeds
into the Chas. Rundlett house.
Swain 4 Reed have orders away ahead
OF production.
This perfect weather makes the birch
hsulers anxious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

A widows pension OF sl2 per month
has been granted to Helen e. Jones Of
And0ver.
A widows pension OF o per month
been granted to Mary L. Kilgore, North
Fryeburg.
James L Kilgore Of North Ffyebhrg
has been granted . reissue Of pension OF
Oh month. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
LOWELL

Mr.. Owen G. Eastman Ia moving his
goods from BridgtOn to the home Of his
wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus An
drews and Mr.. Eastman and his wife
will make their home with them for the
present.
There IL not much business about here
now. owing TO the condition OF the roads,
but It IL good time for visiting.
A large number from the village at
tended the circle at the Harbor In Frye
burg Tuesday night.
Mr.. C.. g. Andrews and wife are In
town. He will return to South Paris,
but Mrs. Andrews will visit about here
for time.
Mr.. Isaac Hatch OF West Lowell has
shown signs OF mental arrangement for
some time, and last week became 80 vio-
lent that his wife appealed to the select
men. Mr.. Hatch was taken TO the VII
lsge and put In care OF p. c. Hartford,
aud Monday removed to the asylum ut
Augusta.
Mrs. Amy |. Franklin was at home on
q short visit last week from Lawrence.
Mrs. O. T.. Andrews and children visit
ed her brother. Mr.. John Quint, at Kezar
Falls last week.
o. f. Andrews II drawing birch for $.
II. Hartman at Chatham and n. b.
Dresser works there In q dOwel mill.
The John Walker farm has been sold
to Mr.. Alvin s. Grover OF Cumberland
Mills, who will take possession the first
OF April. Mr.. Grover went from here
about eighteen years ago, aud has earned
enough to buy him home, and conclud-
ed TO settle In Lowell.
Mr.. Edward Walker and Mrs. Alice
Eastman OF Fryeburg were visiting st
Elwell Andrews Wednesday.
Repairs have been made on the Grover
bridge, "a the large amount Of snow and
heavy loads OF timber had cracked the
stringers.
Apnropriations made at town meeting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They VIII be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
single copies OF of each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
south Paris, Sturreyant's Drug Store.
Shurtlers Drug store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckreld, Alfrcd Cole. Postmaster.
Gryeburg. A. Lewis. Insurance once
Paris Hiu, 4. q. Harlow, Post once
BryAnt's Pond III. J. Libby. Post Once.
West Paris samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

Geo. swan with his team Is ut work In
Milton.
Miss Rose kimball is mt home from
Deering High School for short vaca-
ton.
Geo. Lspham Ia at work for K. T.
Smith, Hanover. Me.
Mrs. Irving kimball OF Dorchester,
Mass, IL Mt home on q short vacation.
Mrs. Anna kimbsll hiss been very sick
but Is thought to be slowly gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Hastings and
daughter Edith visited relatives 10 this
place last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
WEST SUMNER.

True Spear and family have moved TO
Otis Falls. The rent from which thew
moved has been bought by Chss. +.
Handy.
A Mr.. Themes of Paris has bought the
J. \. Moves farm and has already moved
on To IL.
+. y. Barker, NJ. D., OF Norway, was
here in consultation with DR.. Andrews
last Wednesday.
Wilbur $. Field Of Gould Academy Is
at home for few days.
Mrs. Allie c. Besl, Of Augusta, IL visit
ing her sister Annie, wife Of DR.. An
drews.
Chss. Hsdley has had 3 very painful
sbscess from which he Is now recover
ing.
Town meeting developed some excite
meut. The vote for road commissioners
vas unanimous vote on the first ballot
W. II. Eastman has since been chosen
superintendent Of schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

March Is. l7.-oxfOrd Baptist Quarterly Nee:
ing. south Paris
April 5-Oxford Pomona Grange, south Paris.
April sO-24.-MAine Methodist Conference. Nor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
EAST sRowNfleLp.

Miss Anna E. Nickerson, Of Sugar
Hill, n. H., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stickney last week.
Mr.. Ell Whitney has gone TO Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs.. John Perkins Il quite poorly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
BYRON.


At the town meeting held March 7th
these officers were chosen 10 addition TO
those reported elsewhere:
A. 9. Young, Truant Oncer.
I'D. Abbott, Collecsor and Constable.
Amount Of money raised for schools. -...--:e 800
Amount Of money raised for roads and
brdgcs, --.-.--.------..--.:-..... IooV
To defray town charges, support OF poor,
Totsl. $500
One cent and five mills for collecting.
Voted to pass over the article In re-
gard to moving the school house or
building new q West Eod.
Voted also to pass over the article re
lsting to laying out road to railroad
siding 10 Hop City.
Town needing passed of quietly. The
request, nos to spit on the door. By board
Of health, wss quite well heedsd, only
fsw disregarding ths request.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
SOUTH HIRAM.

Little Harold Ridlon Il sick with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Jesse Fitzpatrick entertained forty.
five Of his friends on Saturday evening
Refreshments were served, and very
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Died Monday, March eth, Alice j..
daughter Of Charles and Lora Hodedon,
aged 3 years. Services ut the residence
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Gould has gone to Stow or
= visit.
Ira and Frank fitzpatrick started Tues
dsv for the mountains In search Of EN-
ployment.
stephen Kenerson of Freedom, n. H..
WAS In town Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

sastaN PHILADELPHIA FEB 1898.
The Philadelphia Optical College only
the Optical Colleges the country but ranks high among educational
institutions Of Philadelphia Its standard high reputation
above suspicion Diploma except graduate
Of its and neve cones Diploma less regular
afford devats from it, Rules, depart way
the path Of dignity and conservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
NEWRN

Orrin Foster of this town died March
9Th.
Leonard Leavitt died the same day at
the Fiaeld place In Riley. He Was taken
sick at camp In the woods, where he
had been cumming, and crawled out
over the deep snow to Fiheld's, where he
soon after died.
G. A. Baker of Methuen, Mass, Is Wis
iting friends In Newry.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Leonard Lesvitt, the trapper, started
for one OF his camps, but feeling sick
went back to the house Of Mrs. Stearns,
where he grew rapidly worse and died
DIR. Twsddle pronounced 1t pneumonia
We have lost worthy citizen.
Orrin Foster died Monday night.
A new conner at X. d. Beans, q boy
Albert Esmes Is visiting his father.
VIII Williamson has the humps.
Loggers are feeling anxious, the snow
Is going too fast.
Mr.. Anterior found company 10 hi:
hen house. a skunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
xezAe FAILS

The high school has been closed for
while on account Of scarlet fever being
In the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
bROWNFIElD.
EAST BETHEL

The Good Templars played drama at
the town hall Tuesday evening to a'full
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
GREENWOOD.

The crows are cswing, the Il les are
.buzzing, the snow Is thawing aud sap Is
running.
Six OF the ten horse stalls built at the
City two years ago, were demolished by
the snow, the walls and all falling to-
gether.
Bennett place the first OF the week; also
viii Swan and his best girl.
There was young peddler along here
recently, who proved 10 be rather an In
teresting parsonage. He was quite dark
with curly hair, and We at first took him
10 be French Canadian; but soon found
out our mistake by putting the following
questions:
Are you from Csnada?'
No, Syria"
How many miles from Jerusalem did
you llye:"
20, We never say mile there-we say
one hour, two hour, three hour for dis
lance"
"wss you ever In jerusalem"
mo, never was In that place."
what was your native place, or the
town where you livedy'
IL lived In Beirut"
Then you WAS subject OF the sultan
of Turkey"
"Yes. And he Ia most id man. v
Are you a Jew:"
NO, Christian. l believe the Lord
Jesus Christ"
While the trade was going on, one OF
the women asked IL the price OF certain
article WAS 20 cents.
NO, only 10 cent. straight man. |
no lie" was the answer. And he really
seemed to be strictly honest. He did not
know a word Of English when he came
here two years ago, consequently II was
pretty broken.
Just before the peddler left l handed
him notebook with a request 10 write
his name In IL. He did 80, but wrote I,
in Syrisc characters, and from right to
left.
"Oh." said !, taking the book, II can,
read that. Can't you write it In Eng
lish:"
"You no understand Syriac. them
said he, his black eyes sparkling with
humor; and taking the book again he
wrote In fair English, Solomon Hebdo.
As stated above he was one OF the most
interesting young men that | have con-
versed with for long time.
Henry Brooks was 10 years old on the
9th inst, and his brother Ernest just two
years younger. A birthday party fol-
lowed in the evening, and although not
largely attended on account Of the tray
cling, a good s0cisble time was enjoyed
The treat consisted OF peanuts and candy
Of which there was a bountiful supply.
fanny reader Is curious TO know how
Mr.. Hebdo's name looked, as first writ
ten, he can get pretty good idea Of II
by looking at the Syrisc alphabet 10
Webster's unabridged dictionary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
HAY rOn MIE

! haze for SALE ok or elght toas Of good Eagllsh
hay whish can Be ssss :. % 4sp, .....
oeuAh rasis, March II, II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

Voted, To enlarge Elm Vale Cemetery
by taking land belonging to Mrs. Ellen
Billings, and raise money to pay for
same.
People are making the most Of the
crust. We have noticed several out on
bicycles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

fkHss '-e1so year II paid strictly In advance.
oSoervise ese year. Single copies cents.
apvkkrisEAENrs- An legal advertisements are
k'en tnree consecutive insertions for o. 50 per
nncn IN length Of column. Special consracss
nsae WIN local. transient and yearly sdversis-
JOB PRINTING New type. fast presses. steam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine - make this department. of our buai-
ness complete and popolAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
WESI RuCkEIELO.

c. II. Flagg and family were at
Horstio Flsgg's last week.
Mr.. Smith, wife, and son Charles, Of
Stow. are at John Flsgg's and Z. w.
loves.
Everett Robbins and family were at
Mrs. Emma Bonney's recently.
Clinton Mason has been cutting wood
for Romance Lowe.
Mrs. Bucks COW dropped twin calves
last week
George 5. Record, wife and son Cleon,
were ~ III. Bucks recently.
VIVA Bonney went TO North Buckfield
last week canvassing.
Ella Ames of Rumford Falls and Ger
trude Warren Of North Buckfield were
at III. Bucks last Wednesday.
Shirley Bonney is hauling wood to
Buckfield.
Prof. Byron and wife stopped at c. B.
Harlow's and Scott Briggs while having
their shows at the school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
NORTH sUCkFlEID.

Business Is quite lively round Heald
Brothers mill again.
The lumbermen have got thawed out
and they are rushing in their lumber as
fast as possible.
Norman Bessey il at work for Warren
4 Redding at North Sumner with his
team.
The past week has been first-class for
the maple syrup business.
Everett Bicknell, wife, and daughter
Grace, Of Norway, were at his fathers
Sunday, the 9Th.
Levi Turner WAS at home over Sunday,
the 9Th.
II. b. Hersey's daughter Fannie, Of
Auburn, was at home over Sunday, the
9Th.
Charles Mason, of Auburn, Was at A.
F. Mason's the Id.
The boys are having great sport catch
ing bass and piekerel 1t North Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

Look.
New Goods.
Lates; spring styles
Nuts Cough syrup
AL Bills.
Annual Meeting.
Teachers Illumination.
HAY For sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
eerhel...

Last Sunday morning the pastor of
the Congregational church, Rev. l. Jor-
dan, Was able to ill his pulpit again and
resolved hearty welcome from bis peo-
ple. The able, forceful sermon was
listened to with close attention. The
Christian Endeavor meetings have been
changed to Wednesday evening and the
social meetlngs are Increasing constant
ly In numbers and deepened interest 10
manifested.
Sunday afternoon the funeral services
OF Dwight Rose were held at the n. +.
church under the auspices Of the @. A.
r. Rev. Alexander Hamilton, pastor OF
the church, conducted the services and
st the close cOmrade A. M. True, OF
Brown Post, Of which the deceased Was
a member, bearing the silken DAG, drsp-
ed In black, stood beside the caeket and
spoke Of the love and esteem his fellow
soldiers had always cherished for the
comrade, and paid q loving tribute TO his
memory. The lesson OF loyalty and
patriotism Is impressed upon the youth
by such demonstrations, and - one by
one the soldiers of the late civil war
answer TO the roll-call Of the Great Com
msnder the closed ranks are more firmly
knit together. Neighbors and friends
extend sympathy to the widow who was
40 suddenly bereaved.
Monday the ladies OF the Bethel
Library Association served dinner Mt
town meeting and added the sum OF go
to the treasury.
Tuesday the w. c. 7. u. held q very
interesting meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Barker.
Thursday the Ladies' Club met with
Miss True and the interest manifested In
the discussion of the following topic:
Resolved, That woman suffrage would
add to domestic dissension, showed that
the ladies are thinking upon the subject
and decided minority were on the affirm
alive.
Thursday evening the Cnlversalist
society gave an antiquarian supper and
entertainment. A fine collection Of
antiquities were shown.
Thursday Rev. l. Jordan went TO
Newry TO attend the funeral Of MI.
Leonard I.esvitt. The travelling WAS
such they were Obliged to walk four
miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

william Adams and wife have returned
from Berlin.
Miss Wentworth Is working at A. j..
Abbott's.
c. w. Chase IL on the gain. Lulu and
Lelis Chase have returned from Masss-
chusetts.
Tesming has about come to stop on
account OF bad roads.
l.. ii. Beck OF South Woodstock 10 not
a. we'll.
There WAS 4 large attendance At the
dairy meeting At West Paris Grange
Hall last week. The creamery is 10 =
prosperous condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15
EAST WATERFORD.

Another Of our old residents, James
Chsdbourne, Is gone. When the family
arose Sunday, the 9Th, he was found to
have breathed his last. He had had
trouble with his heart, and for years had
been q great sufferer from rheumatism.
His age was about 70. He leaves a
widow and six children, all OF whom
were present ut the funeral, except the
oldest daughter, who ID In Massachu-
sets. Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald ofiicisted.
Mr.. Chadbourne was q member of the
Congregational church, and . most re-
spected citizen.
At the annual town meeting the fol-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-15

MIR. aud Mrs. W. +. Curtis have visited
q, David Bemis', near Bryant's Pond,
also at G. L. Abbott's recently.
Mrs. Nancy Andrews was at her
mothers Sunday, March 6.
Mr.. Themes has moved to the farm re-
Gently bought by him Of J. A. Noyes 10
Sumner this week.
Mr.. Hsllett Is going to the hospital at
Togus Soldiers Home next week.
Leila Chase has returned home from
Massachusetts, on account Of her father
being sick.
Everett Robbins has commenced NOV
Ing TO Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The city officers have submitted their reports
for the year Just ended TO Mayor Fiske, and they
are now being tabulated and printed harry r.
McTague Commissioner Of Public Works. reports
that the cost OF operating the department was sS'
more than In the year previous. Francis l.. Nc
Intire Commissioner OF Charities. reports that lGs
families were assisted and 81 city patients treated
at the hospital. at total cost OF sl,i% %. me
Hofrman and Mrs. Alfred Ham. OF the Bureau Of
Charities for assistance in SATIRE for the poor 81;
permits for alterations and new buildings. and
reports that the city ordinance requiring fire ss-
Board Of Health Investigated 800 complaints: The
births IN the year were $ss, marriages ifo ana
York Infant Asylum. in the suburbs OF the CITY
The Fire Commissioners expended S2H IS, OF which which
s7gg % was for a FIRE alarm system. There
were 20 fires the actual loss in which was N33.
IS cent Of the e. value Of Pon the mt
@ = and s1os s Sd Tes odger
housed The receipts Of the Board Of Education
were s232 s6i S. and disbursements Nn@ 2.
The bel. %eS Man9gy OF ss BOsTs 81 tho NEW
Board will meet to organize on the Monday night
The police have not yet succeeded in learning the
identity of the young woman whose body was
found on sunday morning In the r 6Isn h co6ne
furnish the slightest clew except the large spot of
son, near by. and black straw hat found about
ni oS The hat was found by Carl Hoz who
cutting hay nea- the place about six weeks ago
n n@ Se bat IS such as Would probably be worn by
servant The only persons RnGwn to be BEN ds SING
North Flion,aye, and Mary TraGy employ bo by
women have been missing about six weeks. The
police are inclined to believe that the Gaum woman
her EMPLOYER about June "a. and was afterward
found in a dcmented condition in North FOur,h
only one day and was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

table house in the neighborhood. who had sent MN
an anonymous letter declaring that II he did not
cease his work against such places his life woud
pay the forfeit
Il know the writer OF that letter" said the pas
tor but do not fear him. for do not regard my
life so highly that fear for It would make me dis
regard my duty"
Father Piscopo declared that traffic In sin was
encouraged by the property owners. and that for
this reason the police often found themselves pow
erless He added that he knew the location OF all
the dsreputable houses within the limits OF MS
parish and that he proposed 10 do what he could
to exterminate them. II he could not do II with
help he proposed 10 ask DR.. Parkhurst to help
him These people. who have come here TO do
business in vice and crime, said he. are not tai
ian New Workers, but are Italians who have been
brought here by unscrupulous men for criminal
purposes" 49,
The Church of the Mos. Precious Blood Is an un-
completed structure. and services are now held In
the basement Father Piscopo belongs to the Or
der of St Francis and Is president Of the American
Italian Protectory an organization whose purpose
Is aid deserving Italian immigrants, laborers and
orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Mr.. CROKER GOING TO HOLLYWOOD

ROOMS RESERVED FOR HIM AT THE HOTEL THERE
PLANS FOR 4 CONFERENCE WITH EX-sEN-
ATOR HILL AND SENATOR MURPHY
Richard Croker. who is expected TO arrive here
from England Friday night or Saturday morn
ing. will go 10 Hollywood tc Join the Tammany
colony there Rooms have been reserved for him
at the Hollywood. where his chief political neuten-
ant. John F. Carroll is now. 1T is understood that
Mr.. Croker will go TO Brighton Saturday to the
race for the Brighton Cup. and that after that he
will abandon horse-rac!ng for while and will at
tend strictly to politics Later. perhaps about the
end OF the first week I'm August. Mr. Croker will go
10 Saratoga and remain there until after the Demo
cratic Convention He will be Joined there by Sena-
tor Murphy and other leaders in the party. II is
said and the preliminary work for the convention
and the campaign viii be laid out there.
Senator Hill did not come TO the city yesterday.
lie was TO consult with lawyers about submitting
brief the Election law but It Is said
that Tammany is undecided vet what IL Will do.
The new law makes place for many Tammany
men, and Tammany Is not likely break up
law OF that kind However. action will probably
be deferred until Mr.. Croker gets here.
There IL TOW every assurance that the lines have
been laid that at the proper time ex- Senator
Ifiil. Senator Murphy and Mr.. Croker can get TO-
gethcr and quietly discuss the situation and arrive
at understanding that Will. for a time at ienst
put aside fractional feelings. There seems 10 be a
Murphy to effect n truce. and II all remains now
with Mr.. Croker whether there will be peace or
war IL believed that he will make
.ions In the interests Of harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
NOT PARTICULAR WHAT HE TOOK.
SANFORD DRESSER. A PEEKSK1LL WATER
OFFICIAL. HAD a HOUSEFUL
pJI-NDER

The village Of Pcekskill was stirred up ana eH-
cited all Gay Sunday. Following close on the
double drowning case of Saturday afternoon we
people heard carly in the morning that SANFORD
Dresser Inspector OF Meters in the feeksh"i
Water Department. In the village JAIL haVms
been arrested at midnight. charged Win sfaIu
larceny. and having been caught with large
amount OF the goods stolen Systematically during
q period Of a year or more. in his house
Mrs Edward Nickerson was sitting OH the porch
Of her house In Howard-st.. about 10 O'Clock Satur
day evening when she saw Dresser 20 INTO store
house belonging TO Haeht e. Parker next door
and come out with q chest OF tea. which he TOOK
to his home No. 200 North James-st. In sight OF
the place OF his theft She at once reported the
fact TO Mr. Halght. A search warrant was Sc
cured. and at midnight officers went TO Dressers
house and found barrels of sugar. boxes OF tea
bread baking powder canned goods and other
articles Dresser broke down and admitted the
theft and taken to the lockup; 1esie lnaS
morning ne Was hc eomntv n at White Plains
to await the action of the Grano jury u" ''e
charge of grand larceny .a oo,,,,o ,,eroher Of
Cryptic Lodge No Is. l.. o. o. F. where ne har
served several terms as CHAPLAIN de Is IA G I'm gIe
Tribe No "a. l. g. r. NJ Haymakers' Association
the Reformed Church and other ORGANIZATIONS, an,
his downfall comes as a great snock 70 man,
especially TO Homer Anderson, president OF tne
Board Of Water Commissioners, and Dr, 0ha III
by their last week continued hm IN .'e Htter
of Inspector Of Meters Of the Board aItel Zeal
fight made against him He was apPont'e snring The
Hoard =. the charter election. became Democratic
Dressers year up July and az one =, tieoe
,hnrc had been for ali the others Anderson. Mason
and Dressner. all Democrats. comoineo 10
nar,v and Ave DAYS later he was landed IN JAZZ
The Water Commissioners met las las. If the goods
take action on the matter The value oI ~ ~ a $50
.ahe 1rii; nrobablv aggregate more than Slow