davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
MASON.

Arthur Morrill, Is loading cars at West
Bethel this week.
Ely Grover IL working for his cousin,
Claiming Grover, on Grover Hill.
Elwood Sawyer and wife, who have
been keeping house for F. l. Bean lately,
have gone to Mrs. Sswyer's home on q
visit at Embden, Maine.
George Rolfe and Glib Mills OF Albany
are working for F. l. Bean.
Adam Bellefountain has got through
working for Ernest Morrill, and gone 70
Albany to work for Ed Rolfe.
Ray Mills, Charles Brown and Elmer
Stiles are staying up to their camp hunt
Ing this week.
Bert Perry has returned to his work 10
Massachusetts, after pleasant visit
among friends In this place.
Oscar Mason and Annie Merrill were
visiting few days in South Paris the
past week.
A good number attended the raising
Of A. 8. Beans barn last Friday.
F. 1. Bean is having his squeduct 70
laid over new.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

A Milbridge miss, age nine, has start
ed all alone for st. Louis to join her
father. She goes by express, however,
properly tagged, and doesn't worry a
bit.
A Northheld hen which makes busi-
ness Of producing eggs with two or three
yolks, broke the record this week when
she laid one containing five distinct and
separate yolks. SO runneth the tale nj
least.
Belfast IL well known from the cat In
dustry and nothing IL thought OF the
shipment of half dozen daily, but the
latest move was surprise when little
coon kitten appeared among the prizes at
a whist party.
IL was q Lewiston baby who has been
attending the campmeetlngs at Old
Orchard all through the summer that
sstonished one Of the local pastors on a
recent Sabbath by shouting q very loud
Amen" at the close OF the morning SER
mon.
lions Herald published recently, a
symposium occupying several pages. OF
the plans and purposes Of representative
ministers OF the Methodist denomination
for the autumn and winter, and one pur-
pose expressed by Rev. X. ). StsckpOle
OF Augusta Is: ITO keep myself on the
best possible terms with God, and so
have right to expect the requisite wis
dom and power from on high"
The depot at Lisbon Falls Is just now
made lively by the heavy teams OF the
Holy Ghost Il Us from Durham. They
are hauling lumber and other materials
from there To the sand hills In Durham
for the erection OF the new 600 feet long
building which the Lord has commanded
built upon the crest OF the hill, over
looking the beautiful valley OF the An
droscoggin. The work goes merrily for
ward. While everything 10 free AZ the
home Of Mr.. sanford, aud no money Is
asked Of those who stay there, everyone
Is expected TO work, and everyone does
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
The Death Of Coaching.

The coaching system died lingering
q lamentable death l can remembe,
something of few coaches in remote
districts which longest escaped strangu
lation, and memory Of those distant
days has been sweeter without them
They resemble what Nimrod describes
as the obsolete, old fashioned coach Of
his boyhood, drawn by dispirited, il
fed jades over long stages One Of hi,
paragraphs well describes what used Il
n AXE my blood boil with impotenI
fury, imbittering the JOY Of returning
home for the holidays. and deepening
the depression Of the scboolwsrd jour
ney:
1.-The four horse whip and the Not.
tingham whipcord were Of no avail over
the latter part Of the ground, and some
thing like cat % .nine-tails was pro
duced ont Of the boot. which was jocu
larly called the apprentice, and .
sbrewd apprentice it was to the art o!
torturing, which was inflicted Oh the
wheelers without stint or measure, but
without which the coach might have
been often LETT Oh the road
No; the last Of the road coaches
corruptiu optimi-disappeared and left
none 10 mourn them. Blackwond' {
Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
NORTH 6uCkFlElO.

j. A. Record and wife Of South Paris
and Alonzo Buck aud wife Of Mechanic
Falls, also Mrs. King Buck Of Wellesley
Farms, Mass, and Mrs. Annie Putnam
Of wS;erville, were Ia our place Tues
day, Nov. lst. to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Jason Mitchell.
Mrs. Rozetta Bicknell has gone "a
Marlboro, Mass, to stop with her niece
Mrs. Frank Turner, this winter.
Gertrude Carey, who has been guest
at j. c. Heald's for few weeks, has re-
turned to her home In Salem, Mass.
Harry N. Heald, N. D., who has been
at Rumford Falls the past year, IL soon
to locate at Buckfleld village.
A. w. Spsulding and wife were at the
Universslist convention at Norway.
Our fall school closed Friday, Nov.
All.
wsshie Heald is selling quite lot OF
game birds this fall.
willard Mason Is soon TO move to
Poland with his nephew, Frank Pitts,
for this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
EAST hE5RON,

Thursdays storm left hard travelling
but the Indisu summer will soon melt IL
all away and give US bright sunshine
again.
Frank Pierce killed four spring pigs
las, week and sold three in Auburn for
five cents per pound.
school in District No. closed this
week with Gertie Bean teacher. She
has given general sstisf fiction Is the re
port and her pupils would Ike her for
the winter term.
Many Changers were disappointed
last Thursday on account OF the storm.
The Grange Hall in Turner Center Was
dedicated. A part OF East Hebron
Grange attended the exercises.
There has been no corn for sale around
here the past week, the cars were all In
use for other freight.
John Consnt has moved to Mr.. Whit
mans place, near the academy. Henry
whitman has moved to the place vacat-
ed by J. Consnt. Benz min Chandler
intends TO live with Henry; his wife IL q
relative OF Mr.. Chambers.
Harry Phillips Is making improve
meuts on the farm he recently bought.
Preparations for Thanksgiving have
commenced. The ladies are setting
their homes In readiness for that day.
News is very scarce just now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
WEST BETHEL.

ENNuOot NfurCS WIS WNCAs
The earth Is covered with snow.
Mrs. w. +. Brown has moved into her
new house.
Mrs. Minnie +. Mason Is visiting her
parents this week.
w. +. Brown has gone to Berlin, n.
H., TO work through the winter.
Rev. 7. II. Scsmmons has gone TO New
Hsmpshire to visit his parents.
Nahum w. Mason has not been able "a
do any work for two weeks.
Elbridge Croker OF Bryant Pond
passed through this town last week sell
Ing medicines aud extracts.
A man was arrested 10 this village
Wednesday, by c. NJ. wormell, for dis.
orderly conduct, and taken to Bethel
Hill for trial.
A small boy with = wheelbarrow
frightened the horse Of K. G. Wheeler
on Saturday last, as he Was driving az
Main Street, and Mr.. Wheeler was
thrown out and badly shaken up and
bruised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
RriLlnK SPHrgeOn.

The autobiography Of the late Rev
Charles II. Spurgeon contains an &C
connt Of what may be termed an early
business venture and its influence OF
his character
Spngeon was brought up on Watt
hymns. hut not altogether willingly
His grandmother coaxed him with
money tn learn them. At first she gave
him penny. but when she saw how
easily il was earned the old lady re
duced the prize to halfpenny and then
to fartbing There is no telling how
low the amount per hymn might have
fallen, but just at this time his grand.
father made discovery which seemed
more desirable to Spnrgeon.
He discovered that his house wal
overrun with rats and offered his
grandson shilling . dozen for all be
could kill
The occupation Of rat killing gave
him more money than learning hymns.
"But." Mr. Spurgeon Enthusiastically
says, II know which employment has
been the more permanently profitable
to me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
WEST fRYEeURG.
~ t,ntskas th;. xrook

SchOol ffUtshes TINS week.
Mr.. Humes and family, who have beer
living on the farm owned by Rev. c. S
Young Of Lowell, have moved away.
Mrs. Alvin Jones Ia on the sick list.
Emma Southerd OF Portland Is stop
ping for few days with Emma Ballard
Secretary McKeen Is building an ad
dition to his barn.
Mr.. Bert Howard has killed two deeI
recently.
Mrs. j. W. Towle Is spending fe~
days at the village, visiting relatives ant
friends.
Mr.. Alvin Jones started for Bridgtor
last Sunday with large drove Of cattle
Mildred Bidep, who has been stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. John Ward, has re
turned to her home In Canada.
Mrs. Clark Of Conway, and Mrs. Mary
Eastman are spending a few weeks al
Mr.. Frank Eastman's.
Mrs. Hagen Stevens aud Mrs. Henry
Andrews visited relatives In North
Chatham for couple Of days last week
Mrs. E. p. Hutchins continues to re-
main about the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15

NORTH oA0tS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Curtis and child
visited at his fathers week, returning
to Norway, Nov. o.
Mrs. Sarah Stsrbird and son visited at
America Andrews Nov. 1.
Jacob Annis Of Bethel visited at G.. e
Fuller's last week.
w. Z. and G. T.. Curtis went to Mt
Mica, Nov. 4
viii Harlow has been through this
section csnvsssing for the Lewiston
Journal.
The Grange il to have a contest last
ing two evenings, beginning Nov. IL, Ii
the evening.
Cyrus Hszeltlne has bought $50 acre,
Of land In Sumner OF the Berry Bros.
The selectmen of Sumner aud Paris
run a portion OF the town line Nov. z
near the Kl0ndike.
Mrs. Effie Poverty and Mrs. DR.. Car
roll OF Brysnt's Pond, visited Mrs. c. N
Page OF lie vision, who Il stopping al
G. q. Fuller's this week. They came
Wednesday and stopped to dinner.
Miss Anna Heath has not been whiting
at Mrs. Fuller's, but was there on bust
ness. (Correction.)
Dexter Brown stopped at Charlie
Stsrbird's, Nov. 9, on his way TO Green
wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
EAST SUMNER.

First snow Nov. 10. In 1851 snow
came on the same date and remained.
A serious question is before the farm
ers and should be carefully considered.
II Is the sweet corn industry. Which Is
better, to raise corn at 81 so per hundred
lbs. or not raise II at all: We are con-
WINGED that In this locality there IL no
profit Ia packing sweet corn when the
packers have to pay two cents per
pound. As grower, we had, Of course.
rather receive two cents than one and
oue-half, but at the latter price even We
believe that 1t pays better than any other
crop that we can raise. II growers In
sist on two cents It will probably drive
the business away. Let the question be
carefully considered before deciding.
Live and let live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
BIG CROWDS At MECHANICS fAia,
VISITORS FROM ALL PARTS or NEW
ENGLAND ENJOY ITS MULTITUDE or
ATTRACTIONS.

The old Mechanics Fair In Boston is
enjoying \ patronage which breaks VII
records, the daily attendance being from
t. elve tn twenty th0assnd; and vet ths
| building IL so capscious, aud the exhib-
its so conveniently arranged, thtt there
Il plenty Of room for all these people
| without uncomfortable crowdlng. There
Is so much TO see that is novel and Inter-
estirg that train-time arrives all too
early. The big presses, looms, ms
chimes, shoe-shops, hat factories, and
electrical cooking and heating devices.
interest and delight all visitors, while
men gather In great numbers nc the
Briggs Electric Cushion tables, where
exhibitions OF expert pool and billiard
pla, ing are given hourly. OF course,
Keith's Paul Revere Thestre Il thronged
from morning until night, and Is one OF
the most enjoyable features OF the Fair.
The demonstration OF the X-rsy, the ar
tificisl daylight parlor, the mysteries OF
wireless telegraphy, by which miniature
warships are blown up at frequent inter-
walls, the electric tsbleaux, illustrating
the several stages OF electrical develop
ment-sll offer q variety Of entertain.
ment. During the month Of November
music will be furnished by Reeves
celebrated American Band, OF Provi-
derce, assisted by Mr.. B. r. Church, the
famous cornet soloist. The Cambridge
ManusI Training School Band also gives
concerts every Saturday. Great interest
centres In the HOrseless Carriage or Au-
tomoblle department, where are seen the
most advanced types OF French, Ger
man, English and American horseless
carriages. The japanese Tea Garden Is
source of delight, as, aside from is
superb scenic and realistic effectiveness,
IL Il peopled by native japanese family,
including beautiful girl OF sixteen, and
two tiny tots. The family appear In
frequent changes OF native costume,
several OF them very rich and elegant
Life goes on here IA In Japan, the adult
members Of the family being engaged In
household occupations, and the little
ones merrily disporting themselves al
childish games. The picture IL one that
fingers long In memory.
| II IL the universal verdict OF the Bos'
ton newspaper press that this exhibition
IL the best ever given by the Mechanics
Association; and when one stops to con
slider thst % cents admits to all its varied
and delightful attractions, 1t Is no won
der that IL is such grand success. But
short time now remains In which Il
enjoy this delightful treat, MS the exhibit
tion will positively close December I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
ROxouRN

Mr.. Perkins OF Paris and his nephew.
Mr.. Hooper, Of Boston, are here deer
hunting.
Swain b Reed have started up saving
birch for the winter.
The Chapman mill Is to run this Win.
ter. A Mr.. Hodsdon OF Bethel has NOV
ed on the place and Is repairing the mill
and Geo. Gilmet has commenced cutting
birch for the mill.
l.. II. Reed has bought all the birch on
the Walker farm for his mill. He has
Elmer York making some repairs about
the mill.
The sermon on ''Purity" published In
the Democrat Is grand. II our country
ID to stand there must be change 10 &C
cordance with that sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
cArARaH CAN BE CURED

By Graduating from the blood ths
scrofulous tsints which cause It. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures catarrb, promptly
and permanently, because IL strikes d
the root Of the trouble.
The rich. pure blood which 1t makes,
circulating through the delicate passages
OF the mucous membrane, soothes and
rebuilds the tissues, giving them ten.
dency to health instead OF disease, and
ultimately curing the affection.
AT the same time Hoods Sarsapsrills
strengthens, iuvigorates and enerRizea
the whole system and makes the debilI-
tated victim OF catarrh feel that new life
has been impaired.
Do not daily with snuff. iuhalsnts o.
other local applications, but take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and cure catarrh absolutely
and surely by removing the causes which
produce Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
aEIhEl-

Four inches Of snow Cor The trst storn
Nov. 10.
TIE Rebel Festival Chorus has o.
ganlsed for the coming year and the fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
Pros, Rev. Arthur Marley.
vicc.Pres., Ms. q. X. wiley.
Sec. Miss Edith Grover.
Trcas.. Mrs. =. b. Tuell
Mr.. Charles Valsntins vas reelected
- director.
DIR. and Mrs. Gehring, accompanied by
their niece, Miss Alma 0ehring, are
visiting In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Warren, who has been carrying on
extensive numbering operations ct Mid
die Intervsle, has moved his family to
Concord, N. H., where he has large
contract.
Mr.. Leslie Mason, and his sister, Miss
Alice Mason, have recently sold 40 ex.
tensive and valuable tract Of timber land
to the Umbagog Paper Co.
The chair factory company held q
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Work
has already begun on the foundation Of
the new building which Is located near
the present factory. The building will
be 40 Z so feet, two stories. This will
make the work much easier as the rail-
road company have put In siding 70
connect with the G. T. X.
The work of labelling at the corn
factory Is nearly completed. A labelling
machine has been placed 10 the factory
which will label q, 900 cans per day, and
is giving good satisfaction.
Il H.. iii ~. a. tt. IL
ness for the year.
Rev. Chss. s. Cummings, Of Au-
burn delivered his lecture on "Sunshine, v
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. All who listened to the lecture
pronounced 1t very flne.
Judge Woodbury. has his house vel
along. The carpenters are ut WORK
| fiuishing the rooms now.
The Columbian Club held very inter.
esting meeting at the home OF Mrs. j
N. Philbrook Friday afternoon. Several
papers had been prepared and read upon
ancient art. Miss True, the leader, pro
pounded questions upon the lesson and
made the explanations very interesting
The club now numbers twenty-seven and
new members are admitted at nearly
every meeting. The club begins the
work of the year with most Astterina
prospects.
The yollair Stock Co. will appear ID
Odeon Hall Nov. 14th. Their engage
ment will continue through the week.
Born, 10 Roslindale, Mass, Nov. Sd, Il
the wife Of Ellery Fsrwell, a daughter
Deer hunters are all out In the woods
VIII Bryant and II .rold Stanley brought
out deer before eight O'Clock 10 thu
morning. This was one Of three they
saw and they are easily tracked in tn
snow.
Gould Academy will close the fal
term next Friday. Public examination
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15

The elections which were held in forty
two states last Tuesday resulted in q
manner generally satisfactory 10 Re-
publicsns, and much better than WAS
feared BY those best fitted 20 judge, two
weeks before election. IL oftener hap
pens than not that the snti-sdministrs-
ton party elects = msiority OF the low
er house of congress in the ''off year,
midway between presidential elections,
and that result WAS hoped for on the one
side and somewhat feared on the other,
this year. Ii was not realized. however.
The Republican majority is reduced 10
lS-s narrow margin, but sufficient 20
enable the Republicans 20 organic the
house and control legislation on most
matters.
The effect upon the senate Is still more
satisfactory. Enough senators will be
gained 10 give the Republicans a good
working majority in the senate-not only
a Republican majority, but a sound
money ms iority.
Aside from the determination OF the
political complexion of congress, the one
feature OF the elections which was OF
general public interest WAS the choice OF
governor In New York. Rough Rider
Roosevelt received plurality of about
10000 over Van wyck, the Democratic
CTsmmsny) candidate. This is not =
large msjority for the big state Of New
Iork-in fact il is great reduction
from that Of two years ago-hut IL Is
enough, snd more than was feared AZ
one time.
The Republicans lost one congressman
Ia Massachusetts,, twelve in New York.
and some in other eastern states, but
made numerous gains in western states.
Nebraska, the home OF Bryan, and
Kansas, are again IN the Republican
column.
Attempts are made 10 figure out that
the general result Is an Indication OF sp-
prevail or disapproval Of some one par
ticulsr detail Of policy or some indivi-
dual Official. All such efforts are far
fetched. The significance Of the result
il that in general the country has con-
fidence in the party and the admins
trstion now in power. The Republican
losses were not so large as might
reasonably have been expected on the
of yesr, and the Republican gains 10 the
West would indicate at least q slight
subsistence Of the free silver idea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
6ROWNEtEJD.

From six TO eight inches OF snow ha:
fallen here to-day, Thursday, and 1t !:
still showing.
Mrs. Vim. Rowe visited friends Ii
Westbrook Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Bean has returned from
Portland where she has been spending 4
few days.
Miss Blanche Linscott was thrown
from the carriage while out riding and
was somewhat injured but not seriously
IL WAS q narrow escape.
Mrs. Sherman Mcdonald has young
son. John Ceylon.)
Mr.. Al Benefits baby Ii quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Clough IL improving slowly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
DENMARK,


Mrs. Leon 81. Ingalls, has been very
sick the past two weeks.
Mrs.. Nat Walker has been dangerously
Ill the past few weeks.
Thanksgiving ball ct Odd Fellows
Hall, Nov. 24'h.
Mr.. A. B. Ordway has put = bay
window on his house.
Mr.. Geo. Smith has been confined h
the house by eickness the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. JeWett are Viz.
ting friends In Portland for . few days.
Mr.. Geo. L. Wentworth, wife and sou,
have been spending short vacation In
Lynn, Mass. :.
Uncle Steve Jewett 10 digging we'll
70 furnish water for his barn and house.
TIE nrst anoW storm Of Tie season
rsached hsrs TharedAy morning. About
Q inches of suev fsll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
All Huailess.

"I'm afraid our new son in law ism 7
much of business man, she said.
Don't you worry about that, I" re
piled the old gentleman. III he doesn'
know how to make the best Of a bargain
don't know who does. The day before
the wedding he discovered that Mimi,
had freckle under her left ear. aud b.
made me add $1,000 to her dowry %
the ground that the goods weren't en-
tirely in accordance with the invoice.
was almost tempted to believe that be
wasn't a nobleman at all, but New
England Yankee in disguise. "-Chicage
poGk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15

Ida Abbott goes to Boston Tuesday,
to attend the Emerson college Of ora.
tory.
Work at the Klondike mill Il nearly
done as the lumber Is about all cut.
Geo. Ellingwood has been having
some hay pressed for the Boston market.
Charles Stevens has been drawing 1t to
the station.
Geo. Chase has moved on to his farm.
iii, sister Hattie will keep house for
him.
Charles Ro,s has moved into his
brother Daniels house, where they will
live for the present.
The sound of the gun Is heard on every
hand and the deer are having q hard time
with so many chasing them through the
woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
LOckE,S MILLS,

Lafe Lsphsm has moved back to thi'
village.
Ella Hspgood Of Bethel was at Mr.
Bsrnett's few days last week.
Ernest Herrick who has been work.
ing at the station at West Paris Is now
night operator at Bethel station.
Mr.. Dearborn has sold his stand herr
to w. H. Crockett and bought another al
Bryant Pond.
S. s. Felt and Mr.. Berriment have beer
working at Bethel, moving some build
ings.
We bad snow enough fall here last
Thursday and Friday so that some have
used sleighs. Some estimste there
would have been nearly foot OF snow
had none melted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
WILSON'S MILLS.


Rev. Messrs. A. V. Hillman and s. s.
York held religious services at the
school house Monday evening.
George Mason Of Gorhsm, Maine, ha;
come up to work for Fred Taylor In the
woods.
Mrs. d. C. Bennett visited Mrs. r. A.
Storey Tuesday.
A. Z. Libby Of Limerick, Maine, was
In town Wednesday delivering stere-
scopes and views for which he had taken
orders some time ago.
Peter Bennett and his daughter, Mrs.
Don Cameron, and Master Ewing Cam
eron, were at N. X. Benefits Friday.
Rev. A. v. Hillman and son Charles
have been In the woods on . short vaca-
ton, r. A. Flint and 8. W. Bennett
guides. They secured q deer and re-
turned to their home In Concord Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
EAST BETHEL

A heavy fall Of snow Nov. 10Th.
School closes Nov. 18th, for q short
vacation.
Mrs. Catherine Bean Is visiting friends
at Bethel Hill.
George Hastings and John Howe shot
handsome deer Friday morning, Nov.
llth.
IN. Bartlett IL clspboarding and
painting his house.
Clarence Bumpus Of Oxford visited at
T.. W. Bsrtlett's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. T~itchell have
closed their home In this place and NOV
ed TO Portland 10 spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
HEBRON.

Mrs. Abbie Gle Of Temple has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. D. Sturte'
want.
Miss II ,ttie Murch Of Buckfield Il
spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Bearce.
Miss Grace Bumpus was at home for
two days last week. Her school has
two weeks longer.
Rev. s. d. Richardson, supervisor, IL
visiting schools this week.
We are having our first snow storm
to-day, Nov. 10th, and 1t looks quite
winterish.
Yesterday we saw dandelions Ia bios
som and also marigolds. Some apple
trees are still covered with leaves.