davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

COMING EVENTS.

july x-Asg. la-scAooi Of Methods, FryebarE
July Si-Apg- h--summer School. Norway.
Aag. l-is.-Chautaraa Assembly. fryebury
AaS. A-oxford Pomona Grange aeid meeting,
Norway.
Aag. a-QuArsrrcenscnnial celebration. NJ
Mica Lodge. I. y. q. r.. South Parts.
AUG. i%1.-Nethodtst Camp Meeting. kmpire
Aug. a-sS.-naine ss.se sunday Schoo, confer
enee. fryeo9rx.
Seps Ss.-h Aine Christian kndesvor convention.
Portland
sspl 4. Is N--fatr Of Riverside PARA Assocla
don. HnsheL
Ssp1. Ia =, u.-FAir Of Oxford County Agricul
surAl Society, between south Paris and
NorwAy.
sspS - Altar Of Oxford North Agricultural
oocte<y. Andover.
SEA- =. Il, S.-fsir Of AndroscogEin Valley
Agricultural Soctety. Canton.
Seps. D. u. &.-Fair Of wcsS Oxford AgricuL
tarA Society. fryeborg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular communication Of Gran
lie Lodge, No. lSa, Free and Accepted
Masons, held at West Paris, June 2lst,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Il has pleased the Great
Architect Of the Universe to remove nom
our midst our late brother, Samuel B..
Locke, and,
whereas, Il ID but just that fitting
recognition Of his worth - Q brother and
friend should b had, therefore be it
Resolved, BY Granite Lodge, That
while We bow In humble submission to
the win Of the Most High, Ne do NOT the
less mourn for our brother who has been
talbsn IRON ~.
Resolved. That In the death Of our
broeher, samuel B. Locke, this lodge
lAnenss the loes Of . worthy brother,
whose aid and counsel has been often
sought, . friend and companion whose
uDri1h1 lifo and b0aineae Dokhods were
IN emulation TO others.
Hssolved, That the sincere sympathy
Of - membsrs % IT, ledes b exfsad-
Cd y his hnny ~ ffiGnAs In tAslf
a6alstion.
nssolvsA Thae tAsss rssol1tioas -
sproad 80 - reeoe1s q ths lodgs and
Q COY thsreof b transmitted 20 TIE
ihu1ly Of our deceased brother, and pab-
hid In The Oxford Descent.
Z. 3. RAcKA1D, I Coa0iftss
G. n. LAN1, on
l. lsWAx, 1ess,atisss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

n e1ogiess, EoartA ponssd ssry
|oulokly kefG - sunll 6o3 W. out
|ehout mldnlGAk end church bello were
rune spd frecsSeksrs sputsorsd fpr =
shos1 time, theu the noise essed away
until daylight.
since my last writing ". 8. Starblrd
q South Paris was seen in our village.
Thomas WateEhonss Of Bryan. OHIO,
was In The village looking up comrades
Who were with him In the stA Maine
battery. Mr.. Watsrhoase was The frst
Telegraph operator Ut tAia station, at
Which tlns - taagAs Mr.. 3. 8. Berry,
Who % long served a. agent. He also
taught r. X. Durham at bryant's Pond.
Hrs. Juha B. Kimball has taken pos
session OF her residence, and has for
guests Rev. DR.. Bolles and daughters Of
Melrose, Mass.
Hermcn b. Abbott Of Hsverhill.
Mass., has besn visiting his aunt, Ars.
C. Fl. Lane.
Chester Lane ID visiting relatives In
Andover.
H. r. Dsnnam, wife and two daugh-
ters, and Mrs Hodgdon and daughter Of
waterville, are visiting Mr.. Dunham's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Danham.
Hon. John p. Swasey Of Canton was
In town on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Parker Of Bethel 10 calling
on friends In this place and vicinity.
Mrs. Cora J. Berry Of Roxbury has
been on . two weeks visit TO her
pareats, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Child's.
L. B. Carter and wife Of South Paris
visited their daughter, Mrs. r. II. Pack
ard.
L. l.. Jackson Of Gorham, H. H., is
for few days with his brother, the
landlord Of the Maple House.
Nearly three inches OF rain fell here
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Wheeler have just
returned here from q two weeks visit
with relatives at Oakland.
The ladies' aid Of the N. &. church
will give an entertainment ut Centennial
Hall on Tuesday evening, July IL. The
entertainment viii consist oil readings
by Mr.. Frank Starbird Of South Paris,
music under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Geo. l. Burnham, also some selec-
tons by the children. Admission 10
cents. Ice cream and cake 10 cents,
Proceeds to 90 toward the new carpet
for the chapel.
Mrs. s. A. Young has returned from
her visit at Orr's Island.
Rev. c. A. Hayden Of Augusta preach
ed here Sunday afternoon, and will
preach again next Sunday at the same
hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
WEST SUMNER.

A large, handsome deer came up near
ly to the barn with Jefferson Farrar's
cattle one night recently. II left the
herd soon after 1t was discovered, and
ran OF, but did not seem badly fright
ened.
jefferson Farrar has three acres and 4
half Of handsome corn on land which
was seeded down thirty-nine years ago,
and Was not broken mp again until this
spring. II Ia on . dry ridge, but much
to Mr.. FArrAr's surprise IL has kept right
on thriving through the drought, and
much OF II now stands hip-high.
jefferson Farrar thinks be has pretty
good horse. She Ia 5 years old, weighs
not far from 1900, stands is hands, and
IL up-headed and stylish. Ne bought her
last year Of Frank Morrill, Of fagger.
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
PRESIDENTIAL LIDS

Some ootuse people fail TO see the pro-
priety Of comforting the degree OF Ii. ID.
-as WAS lately done BY Mount Holyoke
College In the case Of President Mckin-
ley-upon whoever may happen 20 be
President Of the United States, but the
propriety Of comforting this degree upon
the nations Chief Magistrate WAS ex-
planned and fully vindicated generations
ago In the writings Of major Jack
Downing Of Downingville, away down
east In the state Of Maine" In "Major
Downing's" writings he portrays himself
a. President Jsckson's close friend and
confidential adviser, his relations with
Jackson being represented by him TO be
so intimate that he WAS ''the Generals
bedfellow." Jackson, In the course OF
and wAs made Ii. ID. by Harvard Col
legs, and in major Downing's" account
Of the affair the Major" figures on the
scene As accompanying Jackson In his
organizations, In the appended passage
In the MAJORS writings the propriety
Of comforting this degree Of Ii. ID. upon
whoever may happen to be Presiden,
being, - have said, explained and fully
vindicAted, inAsmuch as the reasons
which are given as justifying the con-
ferring Of this degree upon Jackson are
such as may well be held to apply not 70
JAckson's case alone, but TO that OF any
man who may happen TO be the nations
Chief Magistrate:
"Ye zee, when We were at Boston,
they sent word 70 Us 10 come out 70
Cambridge, for they wanted 20 make the
President doctor OF laws. What upon
airth doctor Of laws Was, or why they
wanted TO make the president one,
couldn't think; so, when we come 20 60
mp 10 bed, asked the Ginersl about IL,
And says l, 'Ginersl, what Is Il they
want to do TO you out TO Cambridge
Says he, They want TO make doctor OF
laws Of me- Well SAYS |, but what
good will that dos' why, SAYS he,
you know, Major Downing, there's q
pesky many Of them are laws passed by
Congress that are rickety things. Some
OF 'em have very poor constitutions, and
some OF 'em haven't no constitution at
all; &C that IL Is necessary 10 have some
body there TO doctor EN- up little and
uoe tct cui ~ oot htO TIC Woftu WuCiV
they would stand q chance 70 catch cold
and be sick without they had good con-
stitutions TO bear IL. You know says
he, I've hSd 10 doctor the laws consider
able ever since I've been st Washington,
although I wasn't q regular bred doctor
and these Cambridge folks think better
be made into q regular doctor az once,
and then there'll be no grumbling and
disputine about my practice.' SAYS he,
Major, what do you think Of it, l told
him | thought IL an excellent plan, and
asked him II he didn't think they would
be willing, bein' I'D been round In the
military business considerable for year
or two past, 10 make me doctor of war.
He said he didn't know, but he thought
IL would be no harm TO try EN-"
G. w. l..
Boston, July l, 1899.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
ERYeauR0.

Rev. b. n. Stone preached In his
church on Sunday, after . months alb
sence In Massachusetts,.
Miss Matte Howe Il at home from
Portland, where she teaches kinder
garten.
Mas Alice Glines 10 at home, after her
years teaching at wolfboro, n. II.
Miss Alice Evans has fnished her
course Of training a. q nurse, and Il now
having . vacation before taking up her
work.
Mr.. Wilson Evans sons from Phila-
delphis are at their Uncle Andrews.
Mrs. Jacobs Of Maiden IL at Mr.. VIM,
Gordon's for her ANIMAL sojourn In this
place.
Mr.. W. H. Tarbox was at home over
the Fourth.
Rev. Mr.. Abbot, spent the Fourth In
Portland.
Mrs. Caroline Cate Of wolfboro 10 Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Dana Webster.
There Was never 20 quiet . Fourth To
this place, - oil bell-ringing and FIRE
crackers were hushed on account Of Mrs
c. I. Ladd, who had undergone seri'
Qua operation on Sunday, under Drs
Gordon and Shedd. Mrs. Ladd u i'm.
proving, aud It Is hoped that she ID Out
Of danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

LETTER FROM RICHARD EASTMAN.
He Is OFF FOR LONG CRUISE ON THE
TRAINING SHIP ALLIANCE.
NEwrNTT, r. l., June 2i.

NEwfMfr, X. L., June Il.
Dear Folks ct HOpsy:
IL Was good feeling to get your let
ter. This seems more like = school for
soldiers than for sailors, for we drill with
guns and swords. get pretty tired at
battalion drill when We have TO run .
mile or more. Every day our duties are
different. sm librarian to-day. Since
/ have been here have been cook. libra
rian, hammock storer and messenger
twice, so i have TO work. Well, IL 10
nice, and l like IL better and better.
SIMPSONS feet are 10 be here this sum-
that Uncle Sam took In the war.
There viii be two training ships here
soon TO take out la boys each, and they
say stand good chance 70 be one TO
20. II l do l shall get of the island sooner
than most boys do, for have only been
here two months. This IL great place
and would advise any boy without .
home 70 join. Yes, and . boy with .
home, too.
I would like to hear from all my
friends. | tell you We boys like to get
letters.
June 1-On board u. s. s. Alliance.
i Am glad TO say have started on long
cruise. The next place we land Il New
London, Conn. Well, we are of Tues
day At sunrise, straight for Europe. |
expect 10 be awfully seasick. WIN write
a. often 90 I can.
RICHARD EASTMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
NeWRv.

George Emery Of North Newry died
Saturday, July 1st, aged "a years. The
funeral occurred July Sd, Rev. Mr..
Stone officiating. His brother, Clark
Emery, who came from Auburn TO attend
the funeral, was taken very sick Sunday
night, and IL under the care OF DR..
Twaddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster spent the
4th In Gorham, the home Of Mrs. Fosters
parents.
Mrs. Kicker Of st. Louis Ii spending
the summer with her daugter, Mrs. Will
Small.
We are having delightful rain.
Farmers are greatly rejoiced 40 the
drouth has been almost without prec-
edent.
Miss Matte FiAeld from Methuen,
Mass, visited Ut ]. 8. Aliens, July 9Th.
Green peas were served for dinner.
Field strawberries are nearly gone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
OXFORD.


The Oxford band went 70 Otis6eld on
the Fourth to play at the Grangers pic
mic. Quite . number from this place
attended.
The Sunday School at welchvIlle held
picnic ct CaldWell's grove.
Rev. Mr.. Buchanan's mother, and also
Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. Hanna,
Of st. John, are visiting them. .
Mr. Charles Holden and son visited
his brother, Ansen Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett OF Rum
ford, former residents. were here last
week.
Alvin Mari y running IN Ice cream
cart.
Mrs. Augustus Pszkins and daughter,
Miss Eva Perkins, Of Cambridge, Mass,
ere visiting relatives hare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
hlRAM.


On June - the thermometer fell to
81 and AZ, and on July 2, and It rose
70 81, 95 and 93.
Gardner II. Rankin, Esq, one Of our
prominent teachers and business men,
usually keeps. things in their proper
places, but on Friday, put bis right
shoulder out Of place, Il being the third
time within six months.
wadsworth post Office, at the close Of
It's first quarter, has paid It's expenses
and paid q surplus to,the United States.
The Fourth was celebrated st Lane
Pond by picnic of the neighbors from
Hiram and Brownfleld.
The guests at Eli c. Wadsworth's, at
Mountain View Farm, greatly enjoyed .
base ball game and musical festival. In
honor Of the Massachusetts, boarders .
hne picture Of Gov. Wolc0tt appeared
amid the folds Of the stars and stripes.
Rev. Mr.. Herold and his sons contribut-
ed much TO the music and the ball game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
DENMARK.

Mrs. George W. Gray died At their
family residence Wednesday morning,
July 5th, after long and painful illness.
Funeral at the house Friday afternoon
At p. ~, attended by Rev. Mr.. Stone
OF Fryeburg.
By cool head and good management
Charlie Pingree avoided bad accident
Wednesday. While descending the bill
a: the corner, with load Of cream, the
harness broke letting the wagon on to
the horse, which began to run; finding
be could not stop him be kept him In the
road and let him 60, ct last stopping
him In front Of the corn shop without
any damage. 100 pounds Of cream were
on the wagon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

r. A. Flint and wife went to Cole
brook the flrst Of the week.
A number went from here TO Enrol to
the dedication services Of the new chapel
the 38th. Although Il WAS the only
regular raiustorm Of the season, there
were large number for the locality
present. Rev. A. u. Hillman, secretary Of
IL New Hampshire Nissionary Society,
led, ably assistDd BY Rev. Nr. Butler, the
pastor n charge. Other speakefs were
Rev. 1er. 0leasou from Colebrook, and
the uinister from Upton-not 70 forget
oar own Rev. 8. 8. York, who has L.
bored % long and fsithfully In this go.
ton a ~ county. A double quartette
Of singers end ofganist non CoIeerook
nads IL ocessioB vssy pleasant one.
n eoo1 people Of Enrol served 1ns
collAtisa n Gfanss Hall for I'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
EAST WATERFORD.

@. F. Ames has traded his place and
blacksmith shop for Zebulon Abbott's
farm on Temple Hill.
George l.. Warren passed away Tues
day night, aged about ~ years. He has
been Ill . long time with liver trouble.
His brother, J. w. Warren, Esq, Of
Wilton, has been with him = week or
more. Besides this brother he leaves
widow and two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Jewett
and Mrs. l.. @. Stone. He will b much
missed In town. He Was q member OF
Mt. Tirem Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Of
Bear Mt. Grange. Several years ago he
served on the board OF selecsmen.
Ira johnson has bought farm one
half mile from North Fryeburg and CIV
en- II to his son Virgil H., who ID now
there harvesting the hay.
Miss Mary Chadbourne ID at home for
the summer.
G.. A. Miller h visited by bis mother,
Mrs. Mandans Miller, OF waltham, Mas,
and his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Battles,
and husband OF Brockton. Mr.. Battles
Ia In poor health and will remain some
weeks.
Mrs. Alice and son of Lewiston are
visiting ut W. A. Hersey's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

E U8vU8ks q
Sunday, July "a, nsv. Arthur syarlsy
preached vary ablo sermon upon ~
duties Of thu American cittGen.
( Tueeday morning WAS usherod 10 b
~ ringing Of bells, and The usual
amount Of noise. Fortunately no &C.
Cideuts occurred. At seveu O'Clock the
peaceful and Law abiding citizens, who
had n vain sought rest amid the tumult,
found refreshment In the Universalist
chapel, where the library Assoclation
bad prepared III annual rosa breakfast.
Tue entrance Was decorated with the
national colors, proclaiming s'ths day Ne
cslebrate," and the dining room WAS very
daintlly arranged. Every table had .
pretty bouQuet Of roses % oeuteSs
piece, and roses were laid upon each
plate, and the little 6ags gave . Fourth
Of July welcome. The breaktAst Was
very appealing, and who would not co.
Joy coffee, hot rolls, fresh strawberries,
oas meal, egg cooked any way ordered,
salad, doughnuts, etc., etc., all served
away from the dust and heat. A pleas-
ant neighborly air which al seemed to
possess served 70 make Il very enjoy
able mesl, and the association added
about ga 70 the treasury. The liberal
patronage Of the friends Of the library
Was fully appreciated by the trustees.
The celebration Of Locke's Mills and
the fireworks ct Songo called many Of
the people out Of the village.
Thursday q very severe thunder show.
or passed over Bethel. The lightning
struck the News Office, entering Q win
dow and following the water pipes. Mr..
Bowler had just left the window which
was smashed by the lightning. The
butter factory was also struck, but nc
serious damage was done.
Thursday evening preparations had
been made for piazza social Mt the
home Of Mr.. j. u. Pufington. Despite
the showers twenty-five people enjoyed
very social evening. Later Q second
social will b given In more favorable
weather.
Mr.. J. u. Purington went to Bruns
wick Friday TO visit relatives.
Mr.. Edwin Brown Of Topsham ID as
sisting Mr.. Tebbets In bookkeeping .
the chair shop.
Mr.. Robert Chapman and Mrs. Fran
ces Twitchell Of Portland have beef
visiting their sister, Mrs. Enoch Foster
Mr.. A. <. Herrick and family ar
spending q vacation ct Bluehill.
| The friends Of Gould Academy are re
jolcipg In the decision of Principa
Hauscome to return 70 Bethel. Unde
Mr.. Hanscomes instruction the schoo
has reached very envlable reputation
A class Of eighteen will enter from tn
grammar school.
The Mountaineer speaks In most na,
tering terms Of the talent from Bethe
who assisted Miss Chapman In her violi
recital. Il praises Miss burlington
vocal solos, and Misses Billings AM
Purington In their piano duet, and tn
violin pupils. The concert was YER
successful in every way and fully appre
ciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
NORTH HARTFORD.

Thomas Stickney Of Livermore 10 at
work for C. e. Turner haying.
Edwin Coz ID working for Moses
Young having.
Phelps Poland and family have moved
on to the place vacated BY VIII Russell.
A small delegation from this place 1T
terded the celebration at West Sumner
July4.
George Noyes Of Sumner ID cutting
Charles Glover's hay.
Nearly al have commenced haylng In
this vicinity.
Nlss Mary Z. Crockstt has closed .
term Of sighf weeks sohool ct East Sum
ner and returned to hee home. She has
taught several terms at that place.
snGht showers tn afternoon, the 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
lNNChNlllE.

Howard Burnham has . new horse on
trial. He had Il OF George Abbott.
Leila Cannon Of South Paris 10 visit
Ing her cousin, Mrs. II. B. Mckeen.
willard Barker Ii at work for II. b.
McKeeu.
Ccph Cobb has bis house nearly ready
to move Into.
Ansnias McAllister Is fixing the barn
on the place formerly owned by Mr.,
Cobb.
Christie Parker Of Stonehsm visited ri
Grace ElllOtt's Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLIONS

Every month thoussnds-every year
millionaire hurried to untimely graves
by insidious. deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the persistest
cough, then the rapid decline to the In
evitable end. Don't trihe with your cold,
your cough, or your lung trouble. Cleve'
lands Lung Healer will cure you-quick.
" and surely. II has longer record OF
perfect cures than any other lung
remedy 10 the world. +. A. Shurtleff q
Co, South Paris; Williamson 8 Kim
ball, Norway, will give you trial bottle
free. Large bottles IS cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
SIMMER.

John Morrill, has been to Auburn and
traded for horse for his stage route.
The school at the pond closed Friday
with an entertainment In the evening,
OF recitations aud dialogues
The most Of the parents Of the scholars
were present. Ice cream and cake were
served to all to raise money for the
school improvement league.
Phelps Poland and his brother are al
II. w. Poland's. They came from Port
land on their wheels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
EAST Bethel.

Percy Bartlett Of Portland was 1t biz
home In this place last Sabbath.
j. II. Bartlett WAS Ut home from Ber'
lin, N. H., last Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Matte Tracy, teacher In Law
renee, Mass, ID spending her summes
vacation 1t her home In this place.
G. n. Kimball had green peas from
his garden July LIST. He has also both
sweet and yellow corn In the spindle.
Miss Ethel Hammons closed . very
successful term OF school last Friday.
An entertainment Was given Friday
evening. A very interesting program
was presented, after which Ice cream
and CAKE were cold BY the Dewey
League.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11


Married, June nd, By Rev. 2. B. Nsl-
con, Mr.. Lowell Oldham and Miss Helsn
StoWell.
Married, Jane 18Th, By Rev. ". W.
Carver, Mr. Heafy A. ChAse and Mrs.
Priscilla Kiddsr, both of Psru.
Mrs. Charlena Kescham q Wsshlng-
ton, d. c., ID visiting frisnds In this
place. H9 htAs, Jonas osssse, lnevsd
froa TIN plhee g Wssh1ngeon y years
-. Shs Ands ehs plAcs eonai1sRably
ekAnGsd.
W. b. Conant ard VIII e Uv9uofe
visited at J. T. Conant's ~ week.
Gay Gibbs and his ulster Frankie Of
Hebron are visiting q II. Roblnson's.
The Good TenplArs - . pioaic 8
Worthley Ped o - IoortA Wiki
was all u se1sosl1iea ~ ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

Tn drostA b severe. Ths brooks an
drying up.
Eilo 1issAsll i cutting The grass on
IL valkse barn.
Loa Philbrick b helping John Hsston
cut M gas, ald John WIN help him
cut III afterwards.
IN hay crop VIII b light.
Po>atoss look well, but need rain vsry
mach.
Hon. John p. Swasey and Nm. Swsssy
Wsfe in town this woek.
Ths Toaehstts have pesasd hres lot
Ct pepaoxs ~ afo noW yorolA9 = ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
SUMNER HILL.

School closed In this district Friday
with recitations by the children, after
which Ice cream and cake were served.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Lois Hollis, Fannie Bisbee, Alice Bisbec,
and Edith Barrett did not miss q day.
Some Of the farmers have commenced
haying.
Mrs. Robinson Of Peru 10 staying q
while with her sister, Sophia Bisbee.
Lena and Fannie Sewall were ct South
Paris last Friday.
Mics Melia Bisbec Ia II home. She
has been teaching at Oronc the past
year.
A number from this place attended
the celebration at West Sumner the 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11

II nos, drink Grain-0-made from pure grains.
I did not Ike Il but amer using Is for one week
nothing would induce me 20 80 back 70 eonee."
Il nour1shcs and feeds the system. The children
can drink is freely With great bcnelt. Is e mo
.srsnssssniSs s1 a o. poss is and -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
OIckvAlE.

IL was very showery here Thursday
afternoon and evening. The ground II
thoroughly vet for the first time since
the snow went Of.
There IL lots of half dried grass out.
Orlando Bisbee, who spent the winter
with his regiment Ia Cuba, now has
position as conductor on the electrics In
Brunswick and boards with his brother,
Rev. A. 8. Bisbee.
J. II. Lovejoy Ia buying lambs again.
Mrs. George Childs' sister has gone
back TO her home In New Hampshire.