davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
PROBATE NOTICES.

To oil persons Interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named:
Alta Probate Court, held n Paris, In and for
the County OF Oxford. on the third Tuesday OF
Feb, In the year OF our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and ninety eight. The following
matter having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, Il IL hereby
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given To- all persons In.
terested BY causing copy Of this order 70 be
published three weeks excessively In the OK.
ford Democrat, . newspaper published at South
Paris. IN said County. thae they may appear a. q
Probate Court TO BE- held q said Paris. on the
third Tuesday Of March. A. ID. 1885, q nine Of the
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they zee cause:
JULIA A. MERRILL. late OF Hebron, de.
ceased. VIII AMI petition for probate thereof
presented by Judson u. Dudley, the executor
therein named.
JAMES DEERING, late Of Paris, deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
by Mary Z. Deering, the executrtx therein
named.
CAROLINE H. JONES. late OF Buckaeld, de.
ceased. VIII and petition for probate thereof
presented BY Amiel Jones. the executor therein
named.
NATHAN L. MARSHALL, late Of Paris, de-
ceased. Petition for license ~ cell and convey
real estate presented by John Reed, oil.
ministratOr.
LUCY BROWN, late Of Oxford, deceased.
Petition for Ncense 70 sell and convey rcsl estate
presented bv Sidney d. Edwards. administrator.
LEMUEI. CROoKER. late Of Oxford. de-
deased. Final account presented for allowance
by George Haaen, executor
PAMELA DEvEREAUx. lsss OF Browuneld,
deceased. First account presented for allowance
by John Bennett, executor.
OENA NAY WHITE, Of Oxford, misor.
First account Of Albsr Z. Robinson. guardian,
presented for allowance BY John B. Robinson.
Administrator OF the estate OF said Albert z.
Robinson.
ADDISON MONK, lats Of Hebron, deceased.
Petition for the appointment Of Aufanus u.
Hogg - administraeor presented BY 4. 1.
blanchard and Ralph q. Morrill,, creditors.
ONWARD Q. sTRARNs. Judss at said Cesst
A Rus oopy-Aneet:-
ALBIRf D. PARK. lstses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
LOWELL.

The village circle was entertained at
the hall Thursday evening and q good
entertainment given after the supper.
The Davis Brothers and Charles
Chandler, who were drawing timber for
Moore & Walker, have quit work on &C
count Of the deep snow.
Seth Hutchius IL sick with the grippe.
Daniel McAllister has bought horse
Of George Msrston.
Ii Is the hardest time In many years
for breaking roads. Four rollers have
been running all the time that the horses
were able 20 draw them for two weeks,
and some roads are vet unbroken.
Mr.. Warren Charles 10 ia very feeble
health. His wife is also sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
MASON.

Eighteen inches Of damp snow fell on
Wednesday, Feb. Is, followed by as hard
q gale as we ever had In this place. The
snow Is piled ten feet deep across the
road In many places between Ernest
Morrilrs and Oscar Mason's. On the
bridge 1t Is over eight feet deep all the
way. Tesms were out all day Friday
and part Of the day Saturday breaking
the roads.
A black fox passed through 8. O..
Growers field IN front Of Addison Beams
last Saturday, closely followed by q
hound-the first one we have seen since
we were boy.
We have had no communication with
the outside world for q week, so news
Ii scarce.
IL cost the town % to shovel one drift
In the storm Of the 10th.
Since February came In We have had
over six feet Of snow fall.
Ernest Morrill's crew Of wood chop
pers have come ont OF the woods on &C.
count Of the deep SHOWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
euckejelp.

The loss By IRE Sunday evening OF
the Irish Brothers' die block mill re-
moves one OF the old landmarks-the old
brick starch mill built more than 6fty
years ago by Ephraim Atwood, Lorenzo
Atwood and Levi Cushman, and used
for the manufacture Of potato starch up
to the opening Of the BuckAeld Branch
Railroad. II was afterwards converted
into shovel handle factory by Andrews,
Waldron 4 Maxim, doing good busi-
ness until the white ash timber was ex-
hausted. Afterwards, Fremont l.. Irish
& Donovan, Of Auburn, bought It and
used It for q general lumber MILL,
II was purchased by the present owners
several years ago.
The fire engine was got on to the
ground, notwithstandin the deep snow,
very quick and did good service 10 saw.
ing other buildings.
Mrs. John E. Wood died Saturday,
Feb. 10th, at East Buck6eld, Of con.
sumption, aged 20 years.
Stephen Winslow died Monday ut the
town farm, after brief illness, aged
about 20 years. Stephen WAS . well
known character, a bachelor, a philoso.
pher and the sage Of Streaked Mountain
Mrs. verAnus DeCoster, Of East Buck
field, died at the residence Of her son
Mr.. Virgil p. DeCoster, Thursday even
ing, Feb, 9th, aged 81 years.
G. NJ. Irish went to Boston this weeh
on business.
Mrs. Stanley Blsbee and son OF Rum
ford Falls were guests OF Mrs. &. Z.
Spsulding Thursday and Friday.
A. +. Warren and wife attended the
Maine encampment, G. A. r., at Lewis
ton this week.
The village schools closed twelve
weeks term Friday. the term being two
weeks longer on account Of the epidemic
closing II last fall.
Another four days storm elevated thu
drifts skyward to meet the descending
fi,kes-Snowb0und.
The raw Ministries have received theil
stage suits and will receive the public a
their unique entertainment Tuesda,
evening, March lst, st Nezinscot Hall
The reserved seats ara going like no
cakes. Go early and avoid the rush!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01

, To the Honorable. the Justice Of the Supreme
Judicial Court, next ~ be holden at Paris
within and for the County Of Oyfori and STAT
OF Maine. on the ar~s Tuesday Of May. In the
year Of our Lord one thoussnd eight hundred
and ninety eight
Respectfully rcprceents odiiiion II Linnei. Of
Norway. IN the County Of Oxford That he va.
married 10 Cstharine X. Stevenson At Bri fhton
In the Con- monwcalth OF Massachusetts, on the
| day Of February A. ID. ls7s. that they lived
togcther ~ husband and wife ~ ssid Brighton
and Brookline In tbe State OF Massachusetts
and nj Otisfeld In the State Of Maine. until the
- day Of March, lss!, that the said
Caiharinc X. Linuell. wholly REGARDLESS. OF hei
marriage vows and duty. utterly deserted Jour
Libelant on the day OF March. lsss, and
absolutely refused 10 return to him. That your
I.ibeIant has resided In this State for ten year,
nov Last pass.
wherefore he prsys right AMI justice, and that
he may be dccrecd = divorce from the bonds oi
matrimony.
lour libellan. further says that he has made
diliKent search and IL unable ~ learn the
present residence OF the said Catherine X
linnell, and that the same cannot lie ssccrtainesi
by reasonable diligence
Dated at OXfori. In the County Of oxford. In
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety eight.
ODILLioS B. LINSELL.
OXFORD, 50.
January 81, iss.
Personally appeared the above named oiillion
II. Linnell. and made oath 10 the truth Of the
foregoing statement by him subscribed.
GEORGE HAzES,
Notary Public.
SEAL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
lvNCHv,llE


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Elliott visited
Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bicknell, Of Stoneham, Satur-
day and Sunday.
p Hastings and wife, Of Bethel,
came to visit 1t Silas McKeen's Monday
before the big storm, and expected to 90
home the next day, but were obliged TO
stay until Sunday.
Forest McAllister Of Norway IL ct
Grant McAllister's. Forests wife IL 1t
work for Mrs. McAllister.
Mrs. Henry Plummer has been sick
with sore throat.
Roads In this vicinity are In terribly
poor shape and there IL not time enough
between storms to make them any bet
ter.
In Albany, Feb. l8. TO the vile Of q.
@. AcAllistsr, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
DENMARK.

Another heavy storm OF snow began
here Sunday forenoon and continued
until Wednesday night, making trsve
almost impossible. No mails from Tues
dsy noon until Wednesday night.
Mr.. +. Z. Swan is able 10 be about the
house.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn has begun saving
az his mill.
Another ball for the 18th Of March,
woodbury's Orchestrs and oyster sup
per.
Mr.. |. ii. Berry is gaining very slowly.
We hope TO see him out at the March
meeting.
What pity il is that the snow rollers
do not break out all Of the roads in this
town, they make such fine roads. Ii Ia
talked as though they would have to
do 30 another year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
WEST PARIS.

Rev. +. f.. Wheeler will preach In the
church next Sunday, March q, at 10 30.
The Sunday School will convene I'm
mediately after the service.
The Universslist circle held In Dun
successful. Owing TO the snow storm OF
the past week the committee were not
able to carry out the program intended,
which WAS to consist OF the drama. "Thc
Cool Collcgians." and music. The play
will be presented at the next circle,
March llih The following was the
program Friday evening:
Music, Miss Lane and Mr.. Blythe.
Tahleau The New Woman
Reading J. Per-is Chids
rablcau Adams Express Co
Farce, The Barber shop
Reading, Phila Brooks
Tablean, The Home Orchestra
About thirty couples took part in the
grand march, which followed the enter
tsinm-nt. Among those present from
out Of toSn were Mr.. Lee Rowe, Miss
Alice Day and Miss Grace Stevens OF
Bryant Pond.
W. +. Shedd Of Portland spent Sun
day, Feb. 10th, at home, returning In
the storm.
Dan Day went to Portland one day re-
Gently to see his brother Alden, who u
sick at the Maine General Hospital.
:. Clarence Curtis has returned IN
Boston after vacation OF n week spent
with his mother.
Miss Della Ridlon came home Sstur-
day from visit to her sister, Mrs,
George Jackson. OF Norway.
Miss Ollie Gerry, who has been spend
Ing several weeks with Mrs. A. II. Buck
nam. has gone away.
Carroll Curtis and wife are st home
after an absence OF several weeks.
Miss Mary Locke has returned from n
visit to relatives at Norway.
o. A. Hsnford has gone To Canada
this week on business trip.
Mrs. c. ii. Lane and Lola were away
from home over Sunday, Feb. 10.
This village promised to be quite gay
the past week, a. something had been
arranged for every evening 10 the week,
but the storm prevented anything from
coming of "a Intended.
The dancing school closes with grand
ball Mt Dunhsm's Hall Thursday even
ing. March 3.
Unclaimed letters In West Paris post
Office:
JY. Bryant
j. o. Byron.
W. II. Bickfori.
Geo. y. FELTON,.
Sadie l.. Gosa
Prank Morgan.
Miss q. "
Snxes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
Johns lsIIER.

And so, nv dear Prudy, il appears
that you have been there and stayed
through one term or = succession OF
terms. How the cold drops bulge out
on our massive brow when thoughts ar
rive Of Greenlears Higher and also OF
his National. A creepy feeling steals
over Us when We recall the box example
over 10 cube root, and the grindstone az
fair further on, and that ball of yarn
scrsps-s property owned BY u syndicate
Of four women. For convenience let u
call il ball Of butter. The first woman
licked of her share. The question Was,
what Was the thickness of her lick and
the diameter Of the part remaining,
when passed along 20 No. ,. And what
was the diameter OF the "little pat" that
No placed before the editor Of the
Democrat when he ran 10 % take tea IN a
social sort OF wayg And that clock
example, Il il any wonder that the old
timers are dying Of and getting cranky :
Uncle GreenleSf meant well no doubt,
but he WAS little rough on the past
generation OF scholars.
les, il il the law OF 80 from which
quoted, but Il didn't think" The fact
- SAtS haANAAtrNtIAN ~ SAN -N@eN
house have never been so Interesting
reading as the writings OF ''Old Sylvanus
CObb"-or any other man. However,
nothing has been lost out Of the law OF
90. IL is all retained, the spirit and the
intention. rs may readily De seen by those
who are not accustomed TO the use Of
hardwood speetscles. And the
ground for discussion" is narrow as an
imaginary line. suppose that in case
OF trespsss, il makes no special difference
whether you jump the fence or crawl
through. This appears 20 De a plain
case OF crawling through. We were
never particularly friendly 10 the crawl
ing process. Doubtless the conviction
will always remain with us that il was
not straight game, but that Jack was
turned up from the bottom of the pack.
However, as YOU say, or intimate, and
as the Judge decides, when bad
smell is banked up and sodded over il
isn't good policy TO scratch open the
pile. Let the dead and the beautiful
rest"
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
EAST SUMNER,

The man who said that we were Il
have an open winter, IL respectfully re-
quested to "open winter" the roads. The
man who can travel over them now
without saying by gosh, Will do.to act
up stoves, or milk fsrrow COW whose
caudal sppendage IL loaded with % pei
cent Of homemade fertilizer with clock
pendulum movement. Horrid, awful,
pox blasted, but feebly expresses the
real condition Of them. IL Is said, how
ever, that on March 2lst, 1897, when W.
first saw light, the snow covered 81
bat the upper lights OF the windows
which fact We can attest to as We wer'
there ready for business. We wep, oveI
the condition, and were sad, rs were ouI
psrents, doubtless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
EAST aRoWNEisIn

Mrs. Randall Hartford, who has spen,
the winter at Fryeburg, returned home
this week.
Mr.. c. Z. Hill has been making repairs
In his mill, and will begin saving spool
strips In few DAYS.
Mrs. c. ID. Fessenden visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bradbury Allen, at
Hiram, last week.
Miss Avilda Fesseuden Is working for
Mrs. George Flanders at West Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
BRYANT POND.

Business has been very dull here this
week, breaking roads and shoveling
snow seeming to be the chief occups-
ton.
Suspension Of work at the Hsuford
mill on account Of scarcity of lumber.
Mr.. Hs0ford 10 AWAY trying TO obtain
lumber from up country.
We understand there IL doctor by
the name Of Morse who IL coming 10
town shortly with the intention OF set
Ting here. We cannot vouch for the
verscity OF the report.
Mr.. Rufus Durham had very bad
spell last week; his recovery looked
doubtful. His daughter, Mrs. Walter
small, Was sent for, and she and her
husband are at Mr.. Duuham's at this
time.
Mrs. Hannah Bryant Is gaining slowly
We are pleased 10 hear that the little
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. John Titus,
who has been quite sick with Group. is
out Of danger.
Mrs. A. VI. Chase aud son Francis
went To Turner last week to visit Mrs.
Chsse's father, Francis Fsulkner, Esq.
Mr.. Charles HArgrove OF Hebron and
Miss Ethel Ford OF kent's Hill arrived
In town last Friday, aud are stopping at
Alden Chase's.
Mr.. Charles Barker and wife are In
town, stopping at Mr.. Thomas X. Days
Mrs. Barker's health Is very poor.
Mr.. G. +. FsrrSr and Mr.. Charles
Bessey attended the state encampment
q. A. X at Lewiston.
Mr.. Leon Whitman from the West !.
stopping at Mrs. Eleanor whitman's.
IL was reported here yesterday that
Mr.. Charles Day OF Medford, brother OF
Thomas and william Day, was just alive
Mrs. Byron Bryant VAS summoned
home from Lewiston, where she hs'
been visiting her mother, on account OF
the sickness OF her husband.
DIR. q. W. Carroll, who formerly prsc
ticed medicine In this place, but moved
TO Brownfield, Is to return here aud oc'
cupy the Hathaway house.
Mrs. O. A. Hsnford Is In town to-day
DR.. Hill Of Bethel msde call this
morning ut the post Office.
Louis Day OF this place, who has been
stopping at Bangor with his aunt, has
returned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
EAST BETHEL

Miss Hester Kimball is at home from
school on q short vacation.
Miss Blanche Bartlett IL working for
Mrs. j. Fl. Estes. Rumford Corner.
Cleric Bartlett is attending the high
school ct Rumford Point, and boarding
at j. III. Estes.
Lillian X. kimball closed her third
term Of school at Hanover village, Feb.
Is.
Mrs. G. X. Hastings does not have to
wait for the roads to be broken and
shoveled for her, but very easily adjusts
her snow shoes and calls on her sick
neighbors, who need no better medicine
than the sight Of her bright rosy face.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
OXFORD.

Mr.. A. ". Over gave his illustrated
lecture From Sunrise TO Sunset Seas,
snd "The Passion Play" on Saturday
and sunday evenings at the Congregs
tiouslist church.
A band concert Was given on wednes
day evening at Robinson Hall.
Little Evslins Irving Ia very sick will
scarlet fever. Measures have been taker
10 prevent the spread OF the disease.
A delegation from T. A. Robert
Post, q. A. r., attended the state en-
csmpment al Lewiston.
Edward HAYES Of Emmett, Idaho
formerly Of this place, has gone to th'
klondike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
NORWAY LAKE.

The entertainment at the school house
Monday evening WAS good. Not AZ
many attended as there would II the
weather and travelling had been better.
Miss E. N. Partridge visited her sister
Mrs. o. n. Cummings, at the village
Thursday.
II there are many more storms there
will be no news at oil to write. Nearly
everything seems to be ct - standstill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
NEw ADvEgrisEMENTs.

GOod Roads Machinery Company.
A Competent OpticiAn.
Philadelphia Optical College.
Messengers Notice.
Latest Sly es.
Buy Now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
NORTH PARIS.


Mrs. Harris Ellingwood gave birth tc
daughter Feb. 10th.
Charles Stevens who lives near Abner
Benson's, IL very sick, We understand.
John Corbstt, otherwise known as DR.
Corbett, died Feb. 22i. but owing TO the
storm IL has been impossible TO have q
funeral or burial as yet.
Don't we hsve n grist OF snow? Our
four largest storms have given ia IL, Il,
10, and the last one would, II II had not
been so warm as 10 settle considerably
been over two feet we think.
Mrs. +. +. Field gave birth to q
daughter Feb. 10th.
We hear that DIR. Yates had one OF his
horses drop dead In North Paris village
one day this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
OXFORD, 8.
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD. IS.
.rAL Supreme Judicial Court in vacation
Bethel. January -. A. ID. lsss.
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered. that the
Libeiant give notice 10 the said Libellee 70
appear before the Justice OF the Supreme
Judicial Court. 70 be holden at Paris. within and
for the County Of oxford. on the nrst Tues
day OF May, A. u. lsss. by publishing An
Aitested copy OF said libel and this or'ier there.
on, three weeks successfully In the OXFORD
Democrat, newspaper printed in Paris, In our
County Of Oxford. the last publication 70 be
thirty days Al least prior 70 said hrst Tues
day of May. lsss. that she may there and
then In our ssid Court appear and show cause. 10
any she have, why the prayer Of said Lioelanf
should NOT be granted.
ENOCH FOSTER,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy Of the libel and order Of court
thereon.
GEORGE HAZEN.
Atty. for LibelAnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
BROW NrlElO.

Our roads are perfectly horrid.
Mrs. Mabel Littlefield Meserve OF
West Brownfield Was taken sick Friday
night and died Saturday morning.
Mrs. DIR. Fitch left Monday morning
for quite sn extended visit TO friends in
Corinns.
Miss Edith Swan and Mr.. Howard
Moulton OF Boston are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
The District school OF Fifty Years
Ago Was played at Town Hall Saturday
evening 70 a crowded house. $50 was
taken at the door, which goes to help the
public library.
Mr.. Thomas Sesvey is on the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
WEST FRYEBuRG.


John Ward lost horse this week.
Mr.. Z. w. Burbank IL on the sick list.
Mrs. c. +. Eastman Of North Chatham
and daughter are visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. w. TOwle.
Elmer Walker and Willis Harrington
came home from Portland, where they
are attending school, Saturday, return
ing Monday morning, just making q
short visit. Every one was glad to see
them.
Mrs. Ii. o. Jones entertained the s. l..
c., Feb. 18th. A most delicious dinner
was served by Mrs. Jones. When the
dessert was served each lady made a
rhyme or paid one cent. The rhymes
were very good, especially one given by
Mr.. Jones, that was very unexpected.
He said he could not help II, hearing the
rest. The meeting was called to order
st the usual time. The afternoon was
spent with Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Emery and Mrs. Seymour
Harrington of Lowell visited with Mrs.
Stephen Harrington.
This Il the fifth day Of storm. II we
get much more we shall be obliged TO
melt or tunnel under TO get out OF our
homes. All business Is at . standstill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
NORTH euckFiELD.

Daniel Fletcher and wife of Peru are
making quite visit In our place on &C
count Of the bad going.
Report is that j. N. Shedd has sold his
place to Chss. H. Rowe, formerly OF
Rumford, Maine.
Breaking roads Is all Of the business
there is going on.
Some Of the cream gatherers have not
put In an appearance for over week.
Some days We get our mail, some days
the driver don't get through.
Prof. Byron and wife, the show peo-
pie, have been showed In In our place
over q week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
RoxHuRY.

This month viii long be remembered
a. the worst month for snow In many
years. This last storm 10 worst Of all.
Ii began last Sunday and now, wednes-
day night, It Is still showing. At one
time IL changed to hail and gave 40 8 or
8 inches Of dry hail nearly - heavy -
sand, and 90 solid that In many places II
will hold up . heavy man, making the
opening Of the roads very heavy job.
Surveyor Irish Is at Il, bat when he will
have all the roads open 10 question.
Much timber cut IN the woods will not
b brought out this winter now that the
snow u % deep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
PERSONAL.

Oliver T. Fuller has been appointed
postmaster at South Woodstock.
Consider F. Farrsr Of Bryant's Pond
has been granted pension Of o. per
month.
william w. Twombly Of Norway hAs
been granted reissue Of pension at el7
por month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
BURG,


The drams "Me an Otis" was River
At the Congregational vestrv Thursday
evening, Feb -. Cast OF characters:
Dick Davis, student. Frank Eastman
Byron Thornton, student. Fred Sawtelle
Ous Tewtcsbury. Be,ty's father.
Howard Woodward
Re- sinah Thomas, dude. Fred Fife
sam Scullyun. hired man, George Page
Betty Tcwksbury. Clara LovcjOy
Florence Foliett. Betty's friend,
Mrs Frank Giles
Rosilla Tewksbury. OTIS wife. Ruth g lines
sophronia Rusyies maiden aunt.
Mary Woodward
The parts were well taken, and many
pronounced IL the best drama given In
this place for many years. Miss Ruth
Glines as "Me" was decidedly the star
Fryeburg has plenty Of snow and very
little business.
Mr.. A. r. Lewis h visiting In Florida.
Mrs. A. NJ. Abbott IL studying music
with Mr.. Latham True Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. Mary johnson ID very poorly.
Mrs. Holt Is more comfortable.
Sidney 8. Hall has gone TO Welchville
to work for his uncle, n. b. Warren.
Harry Hill Il working for his brother,
III. L. Hill.
Logging 10 about ct . standstill. II
takes most Of the pleasant weather to
keep The roads open.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
HARTFORD.

There has been so great . fall In snow
for the last two weeks that II isn't worth
half price.
Where Is Greenwood? IL he buried
up or has he got Disguised with the
weather.
A friction occurred In this vicinity not
long ago, between two men. The con-
sequence was law suit. The case was
tried before justice Parsons, who brought
In . verdict Of one cent to the man who
got hurt the least.
Visit Ralph Morrill's store, Buckield
Maine.