davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
ROx6URN.

Men and teams continue TO 60 into the
woods and the logs begin to come out on
the cars.
John Reed has put furnace into his
cellar 10 warm his house-the first one
In town.
Tue Touehetts are ysrding birch fol
Swain Il Reed.
Mrs. Packard. who has been at work
for Mr.. Locke, has flushed and gone
home 10 Canton.
Mrs. Carrie Cannon has gone to
quarterly meeting st Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
GREENWOOD.

In less than two months the present
year xill have accomplished his work
aud retired from the scene OF action. He
has made . large amount OF history,
much OF which has been written and
given 10 the world, while . much largeI
part has not been, and never will be-
Undoubtedly Il Ia beat for rs not t6
kpox IL all.
Flowing done. dressing hauled GU,
and hArro xed 10, house banked up, and
nox for cutting hrewood ready 10 haul
on the first snow; for be II knowr
that II costs only about half - much "a
cut II nov AZ In the winter when the
sno~ l. deep, the weather cold ~ Green.
land and the wood frozen hard ~ petrs-
faction.
The song Of the turtle Ant heard 10
the land, bot the report Of the sports
mans gun comes from every point Of the
compass. and II some kind OF game was
brought down az every shot II would b.
snnihilAted from the forest 10 = short
time.
u. 4. Wentworth and Wesley Water.
house visited at the Bennett place the
frst Of the week. Mr.. Wentworth wal
born June ), ls37, and conss quently has
lived out more than his three score years
and ten. Mr.. Warehouse Is still al
work for Frank Cole Of Woodstock,
where he has been for more than nine
months.
Thanks TO the friends who sent rs the
two copies of the Boston Herald, and
also the American Citizen. Lots Of To-
teresting matter In all Of them.
The evening meetings at the city are
being continued through the week
They are said to be fairly well attended
and interesting.
Monday, the last day Of October, gave
Us quite variety Of weather. We had
everal showers, two snow squalls, and
rainbow just before sunset.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
STATE OF MAIZE.

CouSrr or OXFORD, IS.
Boari OF County Commissioners, sept. session
isss; held by Adjournment Oct. u. ise.
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the pstition
ers are responsible, and that inquiry Into ths
merits Of their application Il expedient. ir y
ORDERED. thai the County Commissioners inert
st the Hotel Ramford AZ Rumfori falls In saii
County on the sath day 81 Nov. Ice. next, NJ MIND
Of the clock, A. ~. sad thence prsreeftc siew the
route mentioned In ALI PETITION. ifamcsiistsiy
AFTER which view. q hcaring Of the pAFtic. an
their witnesses will - had AZ some convcrisri
place In ths vscinity. AMI such other measure.
taken In tbe premises A. the 4 ommi .-ioDrrs shal
Juigr proper. And n = further OnDfsEp. tbsi
potice % the time. plsnr and parpo-s Oh the tom
mi-<ioner-' mestinx sforessif hc given - 81
persons and corporations intcrc.sef. ~ csasin.
stteste.i copies % sail cfifOo All % THE 0risi
thereon - he scry~i upon the Cicrk q IN Town
Of knmferd In all COasty, AMI also p"-tri ny "a
three public places In sif tosa and
psbished thrcs vesks successfully In tiss Oxfar
benarrsf newspspsr yrtbtsf Al Paris IN cal
Coeuty Of Oxfori, the nrxt % saf publ
eAlioRs, and eseA % lhs o<hsr netinc.. 4
days before ss'f tine - mses'nx. - tie enf thai
al persons AMI oorporar'oss mar then AMI thsr,
appear aud shSw oss-~. n asy thsy have. chs
ths prayer Of AID pstitisosrs .eoabi ma y
Erzpsr.f-
Arrnr CHARLES y. WHITMAN. Csrt
true ospy Of aid reutisa and Order u
xrIssr CHARLES '. WHITMAN. cisrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
HIRAM.

Mrs. Sarah Sargent, widow Of the late
Joshus Sargent, died Oct. 3lsf, after q
brief lllness, aged " years. She had
long been q worthy Christian woman,
and her eight sons rise up and call her
blessed"
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred V. Dow, the new landlord and
lady Of the Mt. Cutler Hotel, were greet
ed by twenty-eight Of our leading eth
zens and ladies' who partook OF . bounti-
full supper and passed the evening In
pleasant social festivities.
A. & r. B. Young have large force
Of girls st their corn shop labelling their
corn, 1000 cans.
Eli c. wadsworth and Walter Is.
Twitchell went 10 the summit OF Pleas
ant Mountain In Denmark on Friday.
From the house a0ls feet above the lsvel
Of the sea one OF the finest views In OK.
ford County IL enjoyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
WEST 6EThel

Mrs. Olive Grover celebrated her s0th
birthday on Thursday, Nov. Sd. Five OF
her ak sons were present, the other re-
siding In the west. Her adopted dsugh-
ter, Mrs.. Emma Grover Barker, and
little son were also present. Her young.
est end only sister, and her husband, 4.
G.. Wheeler. her youngest and only sur
viviug brother and his wife, one grand
daughter. husband, and two children,
we're also present. Masking four genera
tons. A sumptuous dinner, . social
time. poem by MRS. II. II. Bean of
Bethel, poem and interesting remarks by
v. b. Grover Of Halifax, Mass, reading
Of the Scriptures and prayer BY Rev. Mr..
Marley Of Bethel, singing by Mrs. Var
ley and others, interesting remarks by
Mrs.. Grover herself ~ well ~ her sister,
the quiet. disnIaed and able manner In
which Miss Abbie Grover presided over
the whole affair, were among the good
things enjoyed. Il was noticed that
about one-third at the table drank tea or
coffee, the others only water. The wine
cup Was not present ~ there Was no use
for IL, neither were the odors Of tobacco
there.
A. s. Bean rsised the frame of what ID
TO be one Of the largest, II not the largest
and best barns In this part Of the county.
Dimensions forty i've by one hundred
feet and nineteen feet posts.
V. b. Grover Of Massachusetts, Is max
log . flying visit TO his old home and
few surviving friends In Bethel.
Sarah Brown has closed her new hOus e
and will stop In Berlin, n. II this win
ter.
J. s. Mason Is driving . colt for his
brother Nahum. A good stopper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
THANKSGIVING.
KoCLtNArIo> M rHE PREsipI

PROCLAMATION M rHE PRESIDENT.
The approaching November bring- Ia mind ths
custom Of our ancestors, hAllovesi BY time and
rootesi In our moss sacred traditions. of giving
thanks 10 Almighty God for AL the blessings lie
has voachszfe.i % u during the past year
Few years In our history have Afforded such
cause for Thanksgiving
We have been blessed by abundant harverts
our trade and commerce have been wonderfully
increased our public credit has been improved
and strensthened all sections 0f our common
country have been brought together and knitted
into closer bonds OF national purpose and unity
The skies have been for time darkened by
the cloud OF war, but a. we were compelled 4
take up the sword In the cause OF humanity, We
are permitted 90 rejoice that the conflict has
been OF so brief duration. and losses we have
had "a mourn. though grievoas and important
have been 50 few considering the great re-ain
accomplished, a. 70 inspire US with gratitude
and praise ~ the Lord Of Ho-ts. We may hu,
and magnify His Holy Name thai the cessation
OF hostilities came 80 soon AMI 60 spare ooti
sides the countless sorrOws and disasters that al
tend protracted war
DO, therefore, invite all my fellow citizens
those at home. and those who may be nj sea OF
soioaruing In foreign lands, u sft apart AM
observe Thursday. the stth day Of November. a
a dsy OF National Thanksgiving. - come 10
sether In their several places Of worship, for
service OF praise and thanks - Almighty 0os
for eli the blessings Of the year; for the mihine-
OF the seasons and the fruitfulness Of the soil 10
the continued prosperity Of the people, for IN
devotion and valcr OF our countrymen; for IN
glory OF our victory. and the hope for righteou
peace. and 90 pray that the guidance that Ia
brought Us heretofore 90 safety. IA honor, ma.
De sracioasly continued IN the years % come
In witness whereof, etc
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
John HAY. >ecrNtary OF state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
SHOWS FALLS.

The water wheel and draft tube which
have graced the river bed far below the
falls since the great freshet OF 1896, have
been removed from that resting place
and are now comfortably lodged In the
mill yard above. The wheel was hrs,
detached and taken on a raft down tho
river to Eel Rock where II was readily
unlosded and hsuled up to the road or
skids and rollers. The tube was remov-
ed last Friday by 4. A. Dudley, two
horses, and about mile Of rope. IL va.
first hauled across the river and on u
the bank where II was cut 10 two parts
These were then raised to the road, some
twenty feet upward, by heavy shears
operated by horses. Thence the process.
was easy. We understand both wheel
and tube ere but slightly damaged and
are 10 be repaired and installed again Ia
the new freshet- proof location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
a,,cxe,eln.

Fessenden Post, @. A. r., hsld . camp
flre Saturday, the 9th. Grand Army
veterans were presest from several Of
the adjsceat parts. After dinner {
service was held q the Methodist
church, where army "reminiscences were
exchanged and general good time en-
}oyed.
Stanley Bisbee and wife Of Rumford
Falls were In town over Sunday, the
30th, guests Of Mrs. C. c. Spsulding.
Asa Atwood 70 relayiug bis squeduct
In galvanized Iron pipe.
Rev. Mr. Blsbee Of Brunswick gave q
lecture 90 temperance Friday evening at
the Methodist church. A fair audience
WAS present.
The ideal October weather has been
protracted into November anil every.
body Is happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
FRYEB BURG.

Mr.. F. l.. Mark has accepted position
~ clerk In hotel In Lynne, New York,
and will remain there all winter.
The members Of the Fryeburg Brass
Band, their wives and sisters, were
royalty entertained ut the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Friday evening,
Nov. 1.
The woman's Library Club have In
vited the club at North Conway with the
Stirling Club Of West Fryeburg, to meet
with them Tuesday evening At the New
Church Hall.
Mr.. Otis Warren IL gaining every day
He went for short ride last week.
Mr.. Walls has returned from his home
In Vermont and We hope soon to hear
the whistle at the chair factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
EAST HEBRON.

Rev. l.. Z. Tibbits, Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Berry and daughters, Mrs. A. p. AL.
len and Mrs. Cyrene Rsmsdell attended
the Freewill Baptist Quarterly Meeting
10 Canton November let.
Fred Tuttle's furlough ended Nov. 4
He returned to Chelsea Wednesday, hop
Ing to soon be mustered out Of service,
He is young and unaccustOmed to 90
close confinement, but Is looking fine
and healthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh of Boston
with his violin, Mrs. A. e. Robinson
with her accordion, Shirley Tuttle OF
Chelsea with his hsrmonica passed Thurs
day evening with T. L. Rogers and wife
and gave them Q fine musical treat.
They each have 6ue voice and their
pieces were new. Shirley and Mr..
Walsh sang several new war selections.
The evening was one Of the happiest Of
the season.
Avander Frost and wife of Turner
came home from Yarmouth for q short
visit and were In the place Thursday.
II. A. Record ID working ct the mason
business.
Charles Davis Of Auburn has recently
plsstered for A. G.. Roberts.
B. c. Keene expects 10 lose . very
foe COW from taking cold 10 the pasture
with q young calf.
The late rain brought an abundance Of
water In our wells.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
QlxElElQ.

Nrs. Sarah Lake returned to Boston
the first Of the week and took her
mother with her to remain during the
winter.
Rev. Mr.. Clay brought his family to
Dixfield last week. They are at Charles
Walkers until they eau get rent.
Mr. Mason Eustis died In Minneapolis
last week.
The Rebekahs give their entertain
ment Thursday evening.
Mr.. Maurice Forster spent few days
with his father last week.
Miss Louise Trask and Miss Lydia
Packard returned from Boston the mid.
die OF the week.
Mr.. Abel Holt and family arc making
visit In Phillips.
There was dance at the Odd Fellows
Hall Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
HERE AND THERE.

Students Of the Maine marriage anC
divorce problem, who are concerned at
the rapid increase Of divorces In Cum
berland, Penobscot and other counties
might turn their attention to an Oxford
County case, which out-Lillians LillisI
Russell herself In the rapidity with
which marriage obligations are made
and sundered. Among the divorces
granted by the Oxford County court ai
the February term, 1897, were two In
which We will call the parties respective
" Jones and Smith, because those are
not their names. On the lst day OF
March, 1897, ten days after the adjourn
ment Of the court, Mr.. Jones married
Mrs. Smith. On the l4th Of October
1898, divorce was granted Mrs. Jones
from Mr.. Jones. Two days after court
adjourned, Mr.. Jones entered upon q
third matrimonial experiment, and ten
days later Mrs. Jones followed bis ex-
ample. Each IL now seeking connubi
al bliss with the third legal spouse with
in space Of twenty-one months, and
all the parties to the several experiments
are living. Is divorce failuree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE Oo,NoS OF THE WEEK lN AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS Alll

Firss Bapsist Church. Rev. II. 4. noeszta
sSS .sSr school, = i y. SaSSssS k.ssiss s9
vios Is 7:oo 2. \. Prayer Meeting wednesday
UniverssnssCharcA Preaching every Sunday
n II A. =. Sunday School - ah
Advertised letters In Paris post ONCE,
Nov. lst:
Mrs. Carrie Rollins.
Signor Antonio Casaistto.
Mrs. b. Z. HIGHS.
Mr.. Prank Hartman.
Mrs. Kate y. Harraman.
Lewis Gilbert.
H. H. Maxim. ESQ
T. A. Tapey, Esq.
Rev. Edwin W. Pierce viii remain %
Paris Hill for the present. He has re.
gained his health and will answer al
professional calls.
A letter from Lieut. Commander w.
W. Kimbsll, U. 8. n, gives the informa-
ton that he has been transferred nom
the torpedo dotilla to the ship Caesar,
now stationed at Porto Rican port and
has gone to his new station.
The students Of Paris Hill Academy
will give an entertainment and socsaoie
At Academy Hall, Friday evening, Nov.
Is. The sociable viii assume the
character Of Measuring Party" that
is, those who attend viii be expected to
paw an admission fee according TO their
height, 2 cents for every foot and l cent
for every extra inch. Thus II one Il J
feet 6 Inches, the fee viii be l6 cents.
After the entertainment q social time
will be enjoyed by all, during which Ice.
cream. cake and coffee will be on sale,
The friends and patrons OF the school
are cordially invited to be present and
enjoy the good time which verybody
viii surely have. The following pro
x-uc,,,a xril, 10 rendered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08

Some undergraduates once wished &c
play practical joke upon . man who
was disciple of Pythagoras, 10 one day
when he was a little sleepy by reason
of the amount Of brandy and soda that
be had imbibed bis friends smeared him
with honey and rolled him in the In.
side of feather bad. When the disciple
of Pythagoras got up in the morning.
he looked in the looking glass ut him.
self and said slowly, with whistle,
"Bird, by JoveT Figaro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
uOCxes MILLS.

Mrs. Carrie Green IL visiting her
father, A. J. Aver.
Last "Wednesday evening quite .
thander shower passed over this place.
Al Herrick shot nice deer the other
day.
Chris Bryant went to Berlin Falls
sunday OF last week.
Dana Grant and family returned home
IRON Portland last week. They were
away SOME too weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Doughty and family went 70
Portland last Monday to stop with his
parents several days.
Mrs. 5. 5. Felt's mother IL visiting her.
Mrs. Joe George entertained the
Ladies' Circle At Mt. Abram Hall last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joel Goodwin has moved into
Mrs. Libby's house near the railroad
crossing, and Mr.. Cole has moved into
Daniel Cummings house.
There Is to be q lecture In Mt.
Abram Hall Monday, Nov. 7th, ct 2:30
p. II, also one In the evening. The one
In the afternoon is especially for the
ladies. Everybody Is invited to attend
In the evening. The lectures are In
behalf Of the W. C. r. U.
Mrs. Croker Of Norway has moved to
Howe Hill to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Emery.
Mr.. Hutchins, the teacher here, made
. mistake In regard 70 the teachers con-
vention and 20 had day to make up for.
School closed Saturday, Nov. 9TH, for q
two weeks vacation.
Harry Clark Of South Paris WAS at w.
Fl. Farnham's last week for days sport
cunning.
The friends Of Rev. Mr.. Barton will
give circle at Mount Abram Hall We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 9th, the proceeds
to 20 towards paying him for his services
with as. We have spared no pains to
make this circle we'll worth attending
and hope to see many friends with as.
Mr.. Barton has been invited and accept
ed the invitation to be with as. Talent
Of various kinds has been solicited from
Berlin and Gorhsm, N. H., Boston, Au-
burn, Albany, South Paris and other
places. A baked bean supper, with
pies, cakes, etc., win b served oil for
10 cents. Come one, come all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
MASON.

Charles Blakney Of Massachusetts, Is
working in the woods for Arthur Nor
rill and boarding at Douglas Cushing's.
Some people are getting quite bold In
this town or surrounding towns; some
one went into Arthur Aorrilps cellar
while they were eating supper the othsr
night and carried of some fresh meat.
Mrs Emma Mcleod and her sister,
Rose Mason, Of Portland, who h enjoy
ing vacation 1t homo, made pleasant
call ct their cousins, Mrs. George Cush-
ing's, Wednesday evening.
Bert Fsncie and John Westleigh have
got through working for Arthur Morrill,.
Arthur Morrilrs tea0stoco hAvo rot
through hauling wood aad rstafssd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
EAST WATERFORD

Chauncey Ames had party wednes-
day evening TO celebrate his seventeenth
birthday.
Frank Wood Is at work for ID. g.
Pride and sous, helping sink walls and
clearing the field opposite the house Of
rocks.
Joseph b. Haskell is making quite ex.
tenslve repairs on his fathers mill.
&c. Hilton has bought horse.
We hear that Mr.. Joseph Patterson OF
this place, and Miss Mabel Stanley OF
Lowell, are married 10 Massachusetts,,
| where they have been working.
vesta Hilton has gone to South Water
ford TO work at Frank Mobiles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
WEST SUMNER.

Mary Jane Pulsifer has gone to Au-
burn and later TO Massachusetts, TO
spend the winter.
Our new trader, Mr.. F. l.. Moore, has
arrived and has general stock Of goods
Ia his store ready for business.
Mrs. Louisa Quincy IL at her summer
home for two or three weeks.
Israel Fletcher OF South Paris Is visit
Ing friends about here.
DR.. Andrews Was Mt Milton last Thurs
day, professionally.
Henry Proctor is at North Paris paint
Ing for II. w. Durham.
r. l.. Barrett Is sick. He had started
for Dexter but had to return home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
HARTFORD.

Born, Oct. q, to the wife Of Charles
Reed, 3 son.
We have red steer calf, white star 10
forehead, full blooded Durham, and
should like TO buy q mate TO him or
would sell.
Apple buyers are around buying what
few apples there are at o. % per barrel.
II you want . Quaker range or any
other range call on l. w. Shaw, Buck
field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
NORWAY LAKE.

Miss Lucy Hall visited Mrs. Winnie
Hall Tuesday. :.
The Norway Lake womsn's Club vii
meet with Miss Burbank Nov. l6,h.
FEE Pottle has moved his family Into
Miss +. N. Patridge's house.
Miss Fannie Tucker has gone to Low.
don Centre to help her sister, Miss Stiles
get ready 10 move to Rhode Island.
Miss Maude Sylvester Of Norway Il al
work for Mrs. Benj Tucker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
KeZAR FALLS,

The young ladies Of the public library
are more than elated 10 the receipt OF q
large lot Of books from Mr.. Edward j.
Stanley. a former resident Of this town.
MIR. Stanley Is In the book publishing
business In New York city, and young
man Of whom the town Is proud. We.
for the yourg ladies Of the association,
through the Democrat, ask him to accept
our sincere thanks.
Born, Nov. =, to the wife OF +. +,
Gentleman, q son.
Teachers' institute Is to be held the
18th and 18th inst, at this place.
Schools In this town have closed foE
q week.
Mr.. Edward G. Stanley Of Charlesto wn,
Mass, has been visiting relatives In this
place the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08
EAST SuMNeR

Friends In Kansas report snow block
ade out there. Old Maine Is not the
coolest place In the country, nor the
worst place 10 live. With our charming
summer resorts and sportsmen's paradise
sni the glorious Australian ballot to
purify the political atmosphere, we are
not eager 10 change our homes for a
residence In the Philippines.
Despite the apple failure two car loads
Of apples have been shipped from the
station.
Stock Is selling well and farmers have
no reason to complain or banker 70 90
west. One Of Names beautiful lakes Is
worth score Of western deserts. Stand
/ by old Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-08


The ". G. T. U. met with Mrs.. Clafk
Tuesday afternoon. The .e1t .eeeln1
vii b Nov. Is. With Mrs. i. T. Barker.
Wednesday evening meeting wes
called 10 arrange for . singing claoe
uuder the direction OF Rev. j. W.
lewis.
Thursday evening the Relief Corps
served . chicken pie supper 1t their hall.
The Lsdi0' Cub met with Ars.
Ceylon Rowe, Thursday afternoon. The
ladies' are planning for . new dining
room.
Wednesday 4 good representation
from The Unlversallst church went "a
Norway to attend the Universallst Con-
veution Of the Y. p. c. u. and the Asso-
ciation. All report good and interest
Thursday afternoon the friends Of
Mrs. Olive Grover, TO the number OF
thirty.hve, gathered 1t her home to
celebrate her eightieth (S0:h) birthday
An original poem was recited by Mrs
Hiram Bean. reminiscences given BY
friends and pleasant speeches made.
Surrounded BY children, grandchildren
relatives and friends, very pleasant an
niversary was spent.
The Bethel Festival Chorus net Thurs
day evening for reorganization and Il
arrange for the work Of the year.
The Misses Gibson invited the teachers
OF the village schools and few friends
to spend Halloween ut their home. Tht
usual games were played with success
and merriment. The ghostly tricks
were oil rehearsed and all are still alive
To tell the tale and no doubt will be very
grateful to their hostesses II they are H.
vited to enjoy the hospitality Of theil
home Halloween 80.
Nov. lst, the annual meeting of tn
trustees Of Gould Academy was held and
the old board Of officers was elected:
| Presitient-G. A. Hastings.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Mason.
TrcAsurer--S. ID. Twitchell.
secretary and custodian Of the building AND
Erounds-G. X. Wiley.
The rhetorical exercises At Goult
Academy Friday afternoon, were very
interesting. The advantages Of training
In elocution under Miss Mayo's care
are very much appreciated.
DR.. Henry johnson Of Berlin, N. II.
Vas called here professionally this week
The foot ball game played at River
side Park Saturday, resulted 10 81 to 0 II
favor Of the Norways.
Mrs. Seamens, state organizer ant
lecturer Of the Maine Woman's Christian
Union, spoke In Garland chapel, Sstur
day afternoon and evening. Sunda!
afternoon she delivered an address II
the Congregational church and spoke Il
the Christian Endeavorers In the evening
Mrs. Seamens should be heard by ever,
father and mother and every boy IN,
girl In our county. Facts are presente'
showing appetite, avsrice, ambition ant
apathy to be the cause OF this terrible
curse. All who hear her will admir-
the candor and sincerely with which sh
presents truths which we need to know
then hasten TO prevent aud overcome.