davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
cuANcEs I'M GRAND TRUNK.

It's reported that the Grand Trunk
railroad has bonded about sixty acres OF
land In East Deering on the west side OF
the track and will purchase 1t very soon.
On this land will be erected the Grand
Trunk repair shops, round houses and
car sheds which are now situated In
Portland near the India Street passenger
station.
The Grand Trunk has been sadly handi-
capped In Portland during the past win
ter on account Of lack Of room for its
immense freight business and additional
freight yard room Is needed. The space
now occupied by the car shop, round
house and repair shops 10 Portland will
DO utilized 10 freight yard and will
Rive the road plenty OF room at this
Doint TO handle the immense business 10
wiuter. IL 10 also stated that the pas
senesr depot on India Street will be
torn down and new station erected on
The lot now owned by the railroad ct the
corner Of Fore and India Streets. This
VIII give The railroad room for many
extra tracks where the passenger station
nov Il.
e & stated that these changes win Be
rad g onco @ that the freight yard
may b fea1y Tor services nsxt winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
SNON,S FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Shaw held
their wedding reception last Saturday
evening, and entertained large gather
ing OF friends In royal manner. Among
those from = distance we noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie T.. Curtis OF Portland,
John c. Curtis and family, Ina l.. and
Edna +. Curtis Of South Paris, +.
Burton Curtis and Miss Georgia Shaw OF
Paris Hill. Owing 10 sickness Mrs. q. A.
Abbott and Mrs. Ellen Curtis OF South
Paris were unable TO attend. There were
many presents, and these substantial,
and the innumerable spoken indications
Of good. will well show the popularity
and good standing OF the young couple.
Robert S. Benson has renewed the
daily bicycle communication with Paris
Hill.
FL. Wood went to North Paris last
Friday TO survey some lines. but, owing
10 the parties being unable to agree, the
job had to be postponed until the records
could be looked up.
Henry Suckles has been hauling lum-
Der from South Paris during the last
week. We understand IL went to the
mill at the Falls.
We are all on the last end Of our plow-
ing now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
A. ". WHITMAN POST, NO 81, BRYANT
POND.

Sunday, May 10th, 10 80 NJ, serv-
Ice at the Baptist church. Sermon by
Rev. Seth Benson.
May 80 post will meet at Town Hall at
At 80 post will go TO Locke
Mills, aud hold services In the forenoon
Afternoon services will be held st Bry-
ant Pond ss follows: Post will form In
front OF Town Hall at p. NJ, march TO
Lakeside Cemetery, where the custom
airy services will be held. Thence march
TO the grove, where the Grafton OF the
day will be delivered by Rev. +. +. Bar
ton OF Bethel, who will also speak at
Lockes Mills In the forenoon.
The Bryant Pond Cornet Band will be
Ia attendance the entire day, and at
Locke's Mills will be assisted by the
band at that place.
Frsternal Lodge, No. lis. X. OF F.,
Chas. X. Durham, c. c., has kindly
consented TO be present In the afternoon
and assist the post In the duties OF the
day. All the schools OF the town have
accepted the invitation OF the post TO be
present and take part 10 the exercises.
Comrade Chas. d. Bessey Is hereby
detailed to decorate the graves OF SOL
diers ut North Woodstock, Comrsde w.
II. Pearson at Hamlin's Gore, A. j. Aver
at Howe's Hill, l.. r. Martin at Green
wood, and =. l.. wymsn at South Wood
stock.
1t Is expected that all good citizens
will consider II duty to be present and
assist 10 honOring the memory OF the
men who so freely gave their lives that
this great nation should be free and I'M
divided.
By order of b. V. BRYANT, Post Com
mander
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
BYRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Greene are visiting
friends In town. Their home IL at Win
throp.
A copious rain fell here Thursday
night. Thunder and lightning accom-
panied the shower.
The trains are carrying lots Of sports
men TO the lakes. and good catches OF
trout are reported.
Frank Stanley, OF Roxbury, went up
Saturday and brought home sever'l
beauties. He sent 4 generous piece OF q
big one Ia Mrs. Locke who Is sick.
Quite number Of our people are at
court nj Paris this week, including II
II. Richards, Geo. +. Thomas and Geo.
Laid.
The school at the West End began last
Monday, Miss Myra Richmond, teacher
Miss Emma X. Glines Is teaching a,
Houghton aud Miss Hattie II. Moore Of
Leeds Ia TO teach at the Centre, 10 begin
the Eth.
l.. A. Dunn has his new building uT
and shingled.
Wallace Reed Is again at work on the
section.
Mr.. Twitchell Is having n preliminary
survey made Of the extension OF the u
& I. II Il. TO +. Township and onward
We learn that r. Richmond has hired
the Huston pasture on Buckfield Hill.
Fine weather.
Planting IL In order.
Grass looks well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
eucke,eip.

Rev. Summer Bangs preached the an
nivcrsary sermon before Nexinsccl
Lodge, 1. O. Of o. r., and the Rebekahs,
Sunday morning 1t the Baptist church.
About seventy-five members OF the or.
ders were present In regalia, seats being
reserved In the body Of the house foI
them. There was large audience pres
emit, overflowing into the chapel. Flowers
and plants decorated the church, and
with special music and an eloquent die.
course on the Ftherhood Of God (Acti
IL :26-2T), the event marked an epoch In
the local history Of the order.
Mrs. Chas. A. Allen is quite III thii
week.
Irish Bros. have their new block mil
40 nearly finished that they have begun
to manufacture die blocks again.
Mrs. II. J. Bangs and children Of Nor
way were guests OF Rev. s. Bangs and
wife this week.
Laurin A. Bumpus and wife OF Dor.
chester, Mass, were In town this week
Thomas j. Stephens returned from the
Eye and Ear Infirmary ut Portland
where he underwent an operation on
his right eye, which appears to be 9
success. An operation on his left eys
last year at the same institution restored
the sight, and he IL very hopeful fol
this.
The road commissioner, with six heavy
horses, road machine aud crew, has Sci
in for good road campaign"
j. A. Rawson, druggist, has beer
quite III the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
EaXEalIRG cAuCuS.

FRYEBURG, ME-, May l4th, 1898.
4 Republican caucus was held at the
Town House, 10 this town, yesterday
afternoon at two O'Clock, many Of the
representative Republicans being pres
emit. The business Of the caucus was to
choose four delegates TO represent the
town st the Republican State Convention
10 be held at Augusta, June 18th, 1898,
four delegates TO represent the town at
the County Convention to be held at
Paris, June 30th, 1898, and Republican
Town Committee for two years,
The caucus was called TO order by
Dean A. Ballard, and, after the call was
read by him, Hon. B. Walker Mckeen
and Charles C. Warren, Eq., we're
chosen respectively chsirman and secre-
tsry Of the caucus; the following Re
publicans were chosen as delegates to
the State and County Conventions: Hon.
A. p. Gordon, Charles G. Warren. Esq,
Marcus NJ. Smart and Hiram X. Hobbs.
The following were then elected TO
serve on the Town Committee for two
years: Marcus NJ. Smart, Charles C..
Warren, Frank A. Hill, Hiram X. Hobbs,
Chas. w. Waterhouse, Samuel Evans, r.
Walker McKeen.
It was voted that this committee as
sumo the duties at once.
After the caucus, the newly elected
Town Committee proceeded to organize,
and b. Walker McKeen and Charles G.
Warren, Esq were elected respectively
chairman and secretary Of the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
ELLERN { PAkk. Chairman-
Rethel Maine. April 81. I've.

The several towns and plantations viii De en- |
t!tIed q delegates according % the following /
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
JOHN X. WHEELER, J
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
Board OF County Commissioners, May session
lsS.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory eyi
dcnce having been received that the petitioner,
are responsible and that inquiry Into the merits
of their application Is ex peiient. 1T II ORDERED
that the County Commissioners meet at the store
OF A. e. Bean in said Albany, June 18th
A. ID. lses, next, t 10 OF the clock
A. NJ and thence proceed 70 view the
route mentioned In said petition; I'm
meiiately after which view, q hearing OF
the parties and their witnesses will be
hal at some convenient place In the vicinity
and ouch other measures taken In the premises
As the com missioners shall judge proper. And
II l. further ORDERED, that notice or the time,
place and purpose Of the commissioner meeting
Aforesaid be given 10 all persons and corpora.
tons Interested, by causing attested copies OF
said petition, and OF this order thereon, 10 be
served upon the clerk Of the town Of Albany
In said County AMI also posted up In three
public places In said town, and publish
ell three weeks successfully In the oxford Dem.
ocrat, newspaper printed at Paris, In said Coun.
~ of oxford, the hrst VI said publications. and
each of the other notices, TO be made, served and
posted at least thirty days before said time OF
meeting, 10 the end that all persons and corpora
tons may then and there appear amt shew cause,
II any they have, why the prayer OF said pet-
TONERS should not be granted.
ATTEST CHARLES Z. WHITMAN, Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and order OF court
thereon.
ATTEST CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
NORTH BuckrleLp.

Miss Gertrude Carey OF Salem, Mass.
hiss returned home.
Mrs. Gustave Ryerson and Mrs. Rollir
Stetsou OF West Sumner were guests o.
h. r. Hesld and family the 10Th.
While Miss Flora Sturtevant and Mrs
Rozetts Warren were returning from 1
visit In the west part OF the town thei'
horse made rather too short and quick |
turn In coming down the Austin hill
and cspsized them, nearly demolishini
the wagon. The ladies were quite bidl,
shaken up and frightened, but not seri
ously hurt.
Mrs. vernal Bates OF West Sumne
WAS at +. F. Heads few days thi
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
EAST SUMNER.

Cold and dry weather has delayed
planting Somewhat.
MIRA. 4. ID. Park visited her relatives
at East Sumner last week.
Mrs. Cora Foye has been quite sick OF
late, and at times suffering great pain.
Wilson Bonney is helping +. +. Foye
In the blacksmith shop.
improvements have been made at the
Congregational parsonage, and IL IL con-
adently hoped that Rev. Messrs. Miller
aud Murray will be retained another
year ut least.
The Baptist parsonage has also been
repaired.
East Sumner has two good, genial,
wide awake ministers who are pleasant
TO meet whether at q social service or a
candy pull. People have found that II
Is not so very wicked for minister To
appear as though he epjoyed religion,
without throwing up his dinner. Long
faces may do for skunk encounter or a
midnight Cat concert, but It's not grace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
GREENWOOD.

Perhaps your Virginia correspondent
will be somewhat surprised to learn that
the cold weather still continues here In
Maine, that there WAS heavy frost on
the morning OF the 10th inst, and that
the snowdrifts can yet be counted by the
score on the hilltops.
Some young stock has been turned
away 10 pasture, but will find short
feed for q while.
When a man gets his posts all set for
fence, and then drives of seven miles TO
get his wire, only TO find there isn't any,
IL IL no wonder II that man feels some
what as Spain did when hearing the late
news from Manila.
Hanging May baskets Is again in order
among the juveniles.
Our young craft visited relatives and
friends In the south part OF the town
Saturday.
Mrs. Elite Elwell Tracy is at her
fathers, Samuel Elwell's, at present,
and Is in very poor health.
Thanks TO the person who sent US that
package Of daily papers from Lynn.
We read everything worth reading, re-
membering Webster's advice, Read and
you will know"
Early in the spring John Titus bought
Daniel Coles span Of horses, and bet
ter pair to work II would be hard TO find.
Wednesday he broke up on the Bennett
place with his new Arlington side-hill
pillow, and better work we never saw ac-
complished. The horses weigh 300.
After the days work WAS done wood
II M r. n
thirty rods distant, and with repeater
John sent missile through the centre OF
his body. Soon after he saw one in an
other direction, about one-half the
former distance, and 10 less time than IL
takes to tell the story he had shot him
through the neck, and that while stand
ing straight M an arrow. and at arms
end, or without rest. What kind OF \
sharp-shooter do you think John would
make for Uncle Sam?
George Covyeon preached an interest
ing discourse st the Centre last Sabbath,
his subject being the crucifixion OF
Christ. He has another appointment on
the fourth Sabbath at O'Clock, r. n.
Mr.. Covyeow Is % years Of age. Of
French descent, as his name implies.
He studied q while for the Catholic
priesthood, but Was finally converted,
and Joined the Baptist church. He Is
now attending school at Hebron, pre-
paratory to becoming minister Of the
gospel.
Report says that Luther Foster and
Alice H., only daughter Of Joseph and
Hannah Emmons, were married recently.
The frat thunder shower of note pass-
ed over Thursday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
BY Absorption.

Catarrhal sufferers should remember tha
Ely's Cream Rain l. the only catarrh remed,
which IL quickly ard Thoroughly absorbed by th'
d,ses-ed membrane IL does not dry up ~
socrefioas, hut changes them tn hmpid anf
oiorscss condition, and finally TO natural AM
healthy character.
The hahn can he found at any drug store. OF
by sending 50 cents to Ely Brothers, IS Warner
81 New York. 10 will lie mailed.
Full directions with earh package.
Cream Balm opens and cleanscs the nasa
Passages. allsvs Inflammation. thereby stoppini
psin In the head. heals and protects the mem
brabe and restorc- the sense- OF taste and smell
The Balm IL applied directly Into the nostrtls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
ROSBuRv.

Lovina Irish is fifteen and has cut and
made hsr clothes for two years and they
are well made too.
Emms Boypton Is teaching school In
No 1, aud Ada Lovejoy will teach At the
Pond. The new school house there is
not quite ready vet.
James Irish has gone TO Peru for =
few DAYS to do some work on his fsrm
there.
John Reed Is having many rock maple
re, planted about his house, enough
for small sap orchard when they come
into bearing.
Arbor dsy WAS improved by the school
turning out In body. aud going to the
woods and getting naples aud planting
them 10 front OF the new school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
SWEDEN

Mrs. Charles Evans, who has beer
visiting her mother In Boston, and hel
stunt In Portland. for the past few weeks
has returned TO Sweden. Mr.. and Mrs
Evans have rented the Edwards place
and are moving there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bracket are now
living In the Bracket house, and Hugh
Smart hiss moved on To his recent pur-
chase, the Wilson fSrm.
Mr.. Charles Flint continues very
feeble.
Miss Mary Plummer has been on the
sick list the past few weeks.
Mr.. Walter Strout will board at Alone
Smiths this summer, aud attend 10 some
farming on his old place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oo,Ncs OF THE WEEK. ~ ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. A. Roberta.
sunday School q Il II. sabbash fysnins Ser
vice AZ i;oo 2. \. Prayer Meeting wednesday
Universaifss Church Rev. 4. W. Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday q II 4. =. sun
day School at II -. Meeting OF Young feopes
Christian Union. Sunday evening a. 90 O'CLOCK
Mrs. II. Il. Preutiss and Mrs. G. r.
Godfrey Of Bangor have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. c. A. Stone of Wakefield, Mass,
formerly Of this town, is spending the
summer here.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce exchanged pulpits
Sunday with Rev. Miss Angel OF Nor
way.
Mrs. Ingraham and Miss Ingraham are
expected TO arrive the first OF the week
and open their house for the summer.
Mrs. Jacob Daniels, who sustained q
bad fracture OF the hip several weeks
ago, had q shock few days since, and
sank gradually until her death Sunday
morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Dame,
has been with her during her illness.
Arrangements regarding the funeral are
DELAYED TO await the arrival Of her son,
Professor Edwin A. Daniels, from New
York.
Col. A. :. Austin and family will
move hack from South Paris to their
house Ia this place the last Of this week.
Mr. Lewis N. Brown and family are
expected 10 arrive at Old Brick for the
summer Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Brown and Miss Agnes
Brown, who have spent the winter away
with relstives, wi'l return TO Paris Hill
this week. probably Wednesday. Lieut..
f.. +. Brown, who has been i'll, has re-
covered, and Is now on duty at Fort
Warren, Boston Harbor.
A letter received here Saturday from
Lieut. Commander W. W. kimhall Of
the torpedo bost flo,ills, assures his
relatives that he doesn't feel the least
danger, and Is only afraid that he shan't
see bit Of lighting.
wuIrTEMoRE DISTRICT.
Ellsworth Thsyer has bought q pair Of
Jersey oxen.
w II. Cole has bought Of II. T.. Coop
er the old Cole plsee. lie has also
snapped horses sgain With Sid Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17

Miss Grace Bumpus was at home Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
Owing to the first Of May coming OF
Sunday Hebron Grange held their May
day celebration on Saturday, May eth
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell Of South Pari,
preached for DR.. Crane on Sunday, May
Sth.
A. w. Currier OF Portland Was In thu
place Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week, taking photographs. Mr.. 'Currier
WAS former student at the academy
under Prof. Moody.
To-day, May 18th. We have seen dan
delions, strawberries and blue and white
violets In blossom. Russian apricots arr
IN full bloom and other blossoms begir
tn show color
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
ETATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY or OxYoRD, IS:
Board Of County Commissioners, May session
ls9S.
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the pt tition
ers arc responsible, and that inquiry Into the
merits Of their application u expedtent, IT II
ORDERED, that the County Commissioners meet
at the Andover House In said Andover, June 30
A. ID. lsaS. next at nine Of the clock
A. n. and thence proceed TO view the
route mentioned in said petition; Immediately
after which view. = hearing Of the parties and
their witnesses viii he had at some convenient
place In the vicinity, and such other measured
taken In the premises - the Commissioners shsll
judge proper. And it IL further ORDERED. that
notice Of the time, place and purpose ofthe Com.
missioners' meeting aforcssid be given 70 oil
persons and corporations Interested. By causing
attested copies OF said petition and Of this order
thereon 70 be served upon the Clerk Of the Town
Of Andover IN said County, and also posted up 70
three public places In said town and
published three weeks successfully u the Oxford
Democrat Newspaper printed at Paris In said
County Of Oxford, the hftt OF said publ
calions, and each Of the other noe1cee, %
b made, served and posed, - least thirty
days before said time Of meeting. 70 The end that
aiipersons and corporations may then and there
appear ard show ca1se, u any 10y have. Why
ths prayer Of ssh pss,tsosssS shoald 10 b
HrrSsr-CHARLEs =. WHITMAN. csrk.
A TIRE COPY Of sald Pet1ftoa asd Order 81
AR Air. -caA stis Z. wnf,fAs. c,si.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17


The Pomona met with the Bethel
Grange and program - published at the
time was carried out and resulted 10 .
profitable meeting.
The Columbian Club held the last
meeting Of the year Saturday, May 7, at
the home of the president, Mrs. A. E.
Herrick. The club has completed its
course Of Greek History, which has oc-
cupied two years. Plans for future
work were discussed, and art commenc-
Ing with Italian and Flemish artists, Will
probably be taken up. Mrs. j. G..
Gehring read an address upon the "Per-
manency OF Greece" written by pro-
fessor OF Amherst College, which was
fitting close to the course OF study.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by the young ladies,
and thus closed another year Of the
Columbian Club, leaving with each men,
Der pleasant memories and something
profitable acquired.
Tuesday sfternoon the w. C.. II. u.
met with Mrs. o. M. Mason. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. O. NJ. Mason.
vice Prrsidepts--Mrs T. IL Chapman, Mrs.
Cyrene Littlehale, Mrs. }, G. Billings.
Scc-Mrs. T. 3. Chandler.
Trcas.-Ap. l.. r. Barker.
The reports Of the president, secretary
and treasurer, all showed the best years
work of the Union.
Wednesday, Judge Woodbury. return
ed from an extended visit with his sons,
w. X. Woodbury., ECO, OF Pottsville,
Pa, and Rev. Webster Woodbury. Of Mil
ford, Mass.
The University Extension Class held q
very interesting meeting at the resi-
dence of DR.. Gehring.
The numerous flags upon the resi-
dences snd public buildings are indics-
lions of the patriotism OF our citiz
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavorers held "Conundrum supper"
and social 10 Garland Chapel The
chapel was very hastily decorated with
fags, and the tables prettily arranged
and made inviting by the decoration OF
potted plsnts at either end and centre
and flag napkins. or course the food
WAS ordered from the bill OF fare and
caused quite a little merriment as the
curiosity WAS gratided as we'll as the
palate. After supper the young people
held social and II was all success and
very enjoyable. About $40 was raised
to buy music for the choir.
Twenty-nine new books have recently
been added To the Bethel Library, also n
fine set OF the latest encyclopedias.
Nay 2lst the Canadian jubilee Singers
will give concert here. Those who
have had the pleasure Of hearing them
a
sll will enjoy rich treat.
Died, In Bethel, Mayo, Grace E,ms,
sged years, only daughter of Charles
aud Mary Esmes. The blow hlls very
heavily upon the parents who have the
de- p sympathy Of their many friends
Funeral services were held at the home
SUNDAY, conducted BY Rev Mr.. Lewis,
pastor Of the NJ. +. church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-17
BRYANT POND.

Owing 10 the busy time OF house
cleaning our items have failed TO put In
an appearance for the last three weeks.
However We are alive.
Business has been dull. Both mills
have been shut down until yesterday.
o. A. Hsnford commenced work In
his mill, aud Is 10 hopes to have work
this summer, but can't tell until the last
OF the week whether he can obtain lum-
Der.
Mr.. Arthur Kicker, Mr.. J. l.. Bowker
and Mr.. A. NJ. Chase attended the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge at Portland. Miss
Pearle Bowker, assistant postmaster,
took charge of the Office In her father 3
absence.
MIR. George Stephens, representative,
attended the grand commsndery OF L.
o G. c., at Biddeford, and reported q
very pleasant and profitable meeting.
Tramps have commenced their seasons
work here, by breaking into the Glen
Mountain House one night recently, and
carried off considerable food, some dishes
and table cloth, which Was found lying
beside the track The next night five
stayed In the portrait car, which was
left las, fall between Mr.. Ansel Dudley's
and Mr.. A. l.. Beans residences.
Mr.. Walter Small has moved his fur
niture to Dixfisld. He has sold his house
10 Mr.. II. c. Berry, who Is moving into
his new home to-day, May 18th.
Miss Ada Briggs went home Friday
night to West Paris to spend Saturday
and Sunday, accompanied by Miss Mamie
Stevens.
Mr. Kenney Of South Paris was In
town the first Of the week, and attended
Fraternal Lodge, X. OF p.
Jefferson Lodge Of Free Masons have
been doing good deal of work for the
last few months, and Tuesday, May IL,
are expecting a large delegation Of
Mssons from Dixield, South Paris
West Paris and Norway.
DR.. Buck was In town Thursday, May
18th.
Mrs. virgie Wilson of South Paris was
In town this week. She IL intending to
give lessons 10 vocal music, II she can
obtain scholars enough to make II pay.