davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26


ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-Sis Hopkins
made her initial bow to a Washington audi
ence at the Academy last night. 1t was
an awkward bow to be sure and made one
silently pity the poor child's embarrass-
ment. This is art. Sis other name is Rose
Melville, but nobody cares. isis Hopkins"
is also the name of the pastoral comedy in
three acts by Carroll Fleming: still nobody
cares-for without Sis Hopkins, the gawky
girl from Posey county Indiana, Mr.. F'lem-
ings comedy would be as unmarked as a
handful of sand in a desert. From the
rising of the curtain until its final descent
Sis Hopkins is the player and the play.
Mr.. Fleming probably constructed his COM
edy on the theory that too much plot would
detract from Miss Melvile's work by
division of interest. The star last night
had the center of the stage whenever She
wanted 1t and the plot was left to drift around
for its cue until the audience got ready to
let it go on again 1t is the old rustic pIay.
as familiar as the white CATERS on a stage
policeman; the poor farmer whose little
home is coveted by greedy capitalists. un-
to everybody and forge signatures when
the stage is so dark that you can't tell the
william from the farm-yard pump, and the
little village girl with X-ray eyes who sees
through the Villains back as he sits forg-
ing in the gloom, are all present Sis makes
her first appearance over a four-rail fence
an apparition in Bingham apron and vel,
low Dolly Warden skirt. red flannel panfa-
lettes, green and white striped STOCKINGS
and an expression of the most childlike in
nocence. Her confusion on discovering that
there is an audience present is so over
whemning that one feels half inclined to re !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26

| 1:2O Pm SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Pull
| man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and
harrisburg TO 81. DoUis. Cleveland and Nashville
| VIA Cincinnati and l., nsville Dining Car.
ie:4O Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
COMING EVENTS.

July s7-Aex lo-Sehcol % Methods. fryeourg
july Sl-Ang. A-Snmmer school. Norway
Aug l-ls.--ChaaSae4Ga Assembly, fryeourg.
Aug. a-oxford Pomona Grange hehd meeting
Norway. a.,
Aug. S.-CuA-ter- centennial celebration. MI
Mica Lodge, 1. y. y. r.. south Paris
Aux. slo-Reaniou 18th Maine Regiment, water
Aux. l4-u.-Msshediss Camp Meeting. Empire
1roye. Poland.
Aux. n-S-Maine state sunday school confer
enee. fryebcrg.
Aux A-Annual reunion Of sd Maine Regi
ment. Merrymccssng PARA. Brunswick
Seps s-..-hNtne Christian sndca,or convention
Portland -.
sept II. IS, n.-Fslr Of Riverside PARA Assecia
s~us ~ y, n'-FAsr OF oxfOra County Agrical
tursl society. between south Paris and
seDs ~ si.-Eair Of oxford North Agricultural
society. Andoyer -
sept n, =, sss-fair Q; Androsoossin valley
Agricultural society, Canton
sept. s.. n, s.-Falr OF West oxford Agrtcnl
tarAl society. rryebUrg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
NEWRv.

The parents and friends Of Ray Thurs
ton, who has been very i'll for two
months, are greatly rejoiced TO feel he Is
slowly regaining his health with the
prospect Of an entire recovery.
Heavy showers with incesssnt thunder
and lightning, continuing for several
hours, visited this section Friday MORN
ing.
Some of the farmers are nearly
through getting their hay. A light crop
reported.
Mrs. John Danforth and son from
Florida are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Knapp.
Mrs. Horatio Wight Of North Newry
Is III with cstarrh Of the stomach.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Farmers are busy haying and killing
Mr.. Sargent had COW shot by some
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kendall and two
children Of Everett are visiting at Her
bert Kendall's.
Stiuson Parker of Somerville Is visit
ing at Loren Trask's.
Charles Ellis Of Boston is at Mr..
Atherton's.
Miss Locke has about twenty board
ers.
Selden Foster and family are here In
their summer home.
Gene Thurlow Is helping Mrs. n.
Littlehsle through haying.
Julian Stowe Is helping VIII William
son.
viii Powers is working for c. Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
HEaRON.

Rev. s. ID. Richardson went to Buck
field Sunday forenoon to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Sieberling.
J.E. Bartlett spent Sunday at w. A.
Bartiett's.
Mrs. Merrill and Miss Eva Mil! 6:
New York are at Levi Merrilrs.
Leonard Randall goes to Lewiston
Tuesday on few days outing to visit
his nephew.
We were pleased to have = call from
Mrs. Capt. Donhsm last week. Mrs.
Douham was out for ride In celebrs-
ton Of her SSH birthday, and looked ~
young and cheerful as she did twenty
years ago. We have seen people OF 60
look older than she does.
Rev. S. ID. Richardson has the best
garden We have seen this year. IL Is
kept In good condition and everything Is
growing finely since the rain. He had
shelled beans Thursday, the Goth, and
will have sweet corn In 9 few days. We
saw ripe tomatoes on his vines, and
some things have quite gone by. Mr..
Richardson showed Us nine varieties OF
double hollyhocks, from white and
cream 70 dark red and vsriegsted.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Barrows and
Mr.. and Mrs. wbbets OF Auburn were In
this place Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
locke's MILLS.

Mrs. Linnie Green and children are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Cross Noyes OF Hsverhill.
Mass, Is visiting relatives on Howe Hill.
Several went from this place TO Port
land to see the North Atlantic squadron.
Mrs. viii Coolidge has been at the
home OF her parents the week past, help
ing care for them, as they were quite
sick.
viii Carey has returned home.
Charles Hussey had nine pigs killed
by lightning In the shower Of Wednes-
day, July l2th.
Mrs. Hannah T. Young, widow Of the
late Jared Young OF East Bethel, died st
the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Crooker, of this place, Wednesday, July
IL, aged 76 years, months. The funeral
was held Friday, the 14.h, Rev. Mr..
Barton officiating. She leaves five chill
dren to mourn her loss, Mrs. Addison
Bryant Of Boston, Mrs. Glover OF Butte,
Montana, Mrs. Murphy OF South Paris,
Mrs. James Croker and one son at East
Bethel, with whom che has made her
home. Mrs. Young was pleasant,
kind-hesrted lady, who will be greatly
missed by large circle Of friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

To all persons Interested In either of the estates
hereinafter named:
AZ . Probate Court, held a Paris, In and
for the County of Oxford. on the third Tuesday
% July, IN the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety nine. Tho following
matter having bean presented Tor the acton
ihcpnpon hereinafter Indicated, n 10 hereby
That notice thereof be given 10 ali persons IN
tcresscd by causing copy OF this order 70 Dc
published three weeks successfully In the OK.
Paa., In ssid County, Sst they may appear !. !
Probate Court 10 be held at sAid Paris, on ths
thiri Tuesday Of Aug. A. ID. ls9e, ~ nine of The
clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon II
they sec cause:
MAHALA l.. CUMMINGS. late OF Green
wood, deceased; will and petition for probate
thereof and the appointment OF J. W. Cumming
a. administrator with the will annexed. pre-
sented by said Cummings.
ceased, viii and petition for probate thereo
presented by George W. Gray. the executor
therein named.
JOHN BACHELOR late Of Yryeburg. dc
ceased, petition for confirmation Of trustee ~
named In will presented by Edward q. walker
said named trustee.
SAMUEL y. LOCKE. late of Paris. deceased
petition for m allowance cot OF personal cstat'
presented by Eiva Il. Locke, widow.
GEORGE A. 8. FOWLER, late Of Porter
deceased. Petition for license 70 sell certsi
note given by one Libby 10 said Fowler. an
secured by . mortgage upon rcal estate, pre-
sentei by Alonxo q. Fowler and John Bennett
executors.
DANA o. DUDLEY. minor. OF Woodstock
Petition for license 20 cell aud convey real estat
presented By Geo. l.. Cushman, guardian.
SEWARD s. sTEARSs. Judge Of s..A Court.
| true copy-Attcst -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
piIMEORD CENTRE.

Miss Lucy Lufkin, the Misses Florence
and Julia Kimball are spending two
weeks vacation ut Old Orchard.
Mrs. Hannah Richardson has returned
from visit In Weld.
W. G.. Fsrnum went to Boston Mon
day.
Miss Sarah Graham is visiting friends
In Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Harriet Wood Is very III with
heart trouble.
Mrs. G. X. Abbott Is on the sick list.
Scott Robinson was In town Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

Roy l.. Ferpald Of winterport, =
graduate from the University OF Maine
in the class Of so, and young man who
carries the scar OF Mauser bullet re-
ceived az the battle Of FL Csney during
that memorable Santiago campaign, has
been appointed second lieutenant In
the volunteer army. IL Il deserved
recognition, "a Lieut.. Fernsld is q SOL
der from start 20 finish and q gentle
man. While In the University Of Main e
Lieut.. Fernald was in the forefront OF
the efficient corps Of cadet officers and
showed himself as being especially
adapted 10 military career. When the
late war broke out Lieut.. Fernsld ecist-
ed As q private In the Eth regular infxn-
try, and WAS In Cuba through all the
trying Santiago campaign. AT FL Csney
be WAS one OF the coolest out OF the
regiment Of brave men, and was down.
ed only when torn by Msuser bullet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
FRYE BURG.

The guests st the Oxford are incress-
ing In number. Gen. Conner, wife and
daughter, came last week but went back
TO Augusta on Monday. The orchestrs
have arrived from Boston.
Mr.. wentworth's mother and sister,
Mrs. Triekey Of whitefield, y. H., are
visiting at the oxford.
Mrs. Marion Bsrrows Of Lowell, who
Is occupying Hon. T. B. Reeds cottage
at Long Beach, with her family, Is visit
ing Miss Fay AZ the Oxford.
Miss Anna Bsrrows came from Boston
Saturday, and has been ut the Grove
getting ready for next weeks gathering.
Miss Bsrrows will be at Chautauqus,
n. Y, next week, where she will give
two lectures, returning here Saturday,
- Mrs. Paine and daughter OF Boston
are now at the grounds ready 10 receive
the teachers.
Mrs. Chss. Evans OF Germantown, Pa,
Is st A. III. Evans.
Miss Hattie Bradley Of Chicago left
for home this week. Miss Bradley had
the courage OF common sense and rode
horseback with divided skirts.
Mrs. Virgie Howe Trube has come
from Galveston, Texas, with her five
children.
Mr.. NJ. c. Milliken has been tuning
pianos this week.
DIR. S. c. Gordon has gone to Chicago
TO attend the Democratic convention.
Miss Nina Shedd has been sick with
chicken-pox at her brothers In North
Conway.
Mrs. Ladd continues to gain and sees
callers.
Mrs. J. =. Coolidge has so far re
covered as 10 be able 10 ride out and has
walked TO Mrs. Rsndalrs.
The hose company Of the fire depsrt-
ment were called out on Thursday after
noon to extinguish fire on the Dump"
that was started BY some Juvenile sum
mer visitors 20 toast frogs legs. They
supposed il was all out when they left L..
There was successful photograph
party a. the vestry on Thursday even
ing with Ice cream and cake aecompani-
ments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
ktRAM.


Mr.. Eli C. wsdsworth, proprietor Of
Mountain View Farm, has the following
named boarders: Mr.. d. c.. Mackenzie,
Brooklyo, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Cutter, Dedham, Mass; Mrs. Helen
West and Miss Grace g. West, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Mr.. Otto W. Flick and Mas
ter Hilmer A. Flick, 80. Louis; Mrs.
Henrietts Flick and Miss Elizabeth Flick,
Boston; Miss Dorothea Flick, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Mrs. Alex Foster, Jr., and Mas
ter winthrop and Marion Foster, Win
chester, Mass. Miss Emily II. Sweet,
Miss Louiss ii. Clspp, Miss Marion
West, Miss Alice Aldrich and Miss Ssyil
OF Massachusetts,. On July 10th the
boarders and family held very pleasant
picnic on the shore OF beautiful Lone
Pond 10 Brownfield, 10 honor Of the
birthday Of Mrs. Llewellyn A. wads-
worth. A rich musical treat was also
enjoyed In the evening. This Is Mr..
wxdsworth's seventh year In the busl-
ness Of keeping summer boarders, which
increases yearly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

Farmers have improved tho hay
weather ard some have flulshed.
Miss AliCs Twitchell Of Portland spent
SUNDAY wiki her aunt, 4rs. Enoch
Foster. Miss Twitchell 10 well known
In art circles BY her lectures upon this,
her favorite subject. Many clubs In our
state have studied her outline Of Art
history.
Mr.. E. L. Tebbets, superintendent Of
the chair facsory, Il again on duty hav-
ins been III ct his home In Auburn.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Shirley OF Con-
necticut are spending vacation At
Riverside cottage, the summer home OF
Mrs. E. T. Russell.
The Bethel House IL becoming quite
gay with summer bosrdcrs. A very
pleasant hop was held there Monday
evening. Many Of the village young
people were invited.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Club
held lawn social 1t Mrs. Behring's.
Friday morning there were heavy
showers In Bethel and several showers
during the day and evening.
The ladies OF the Universalist society
will hold their usual fair Aug. lst.
Fancy and useful articles win be sold
and supper served to be followed by =
concert.
Sixty-one tickets were sold from this
station for Portland last Sunday.
A. +. Herrick and family are enjoy
ing q vacation at Bluehill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
EAST BETHEL.

Making hay when the sun shines" Is
what all the farmers are now trying TO
do.
Herbert Swan Is working for Porter
Farwell through haying.
Mrs. w. C. Howe and children from
Wslthsm, Mass, are spending short
vacstion at her fathers, Mr.. j. ID. Hast
ings'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb from Port
lshd visited at c. N. Kimbalrs last week.
Mr.. Charles Swan Is at home from
Washington, D. c., for few weeks.
Charles Young from Boston was In
this place last week.
Mr.. Nelson Austin and family, Miss
Bean and Cleveland Bartlett visited
Portland last Sabbath.
Mr.. A. NJ. Bean arrived home from
Washington, ID. c., the l7th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
FAST saowNE,sIp.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lord, who have
been visiting friends here, have returned
10 their home In Cbelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Mary K. Peckhsm Of Providence,
X. L., IL visiting her son and family, at
his home on Spring Street.
The ladies' Of the Congregational circle
held very pleasant meeting at the home
OF Mrs. WIN. Stickney last Wednesday
afternoon.
Messrs. George and Thomas Lord OF
wslthsn, Mass, are visiting A. l.. John
son aud family.
sunday, the 10th, when the 6 20 A. N.
train went through here IL carried 800
passengers into Portland TO see the
North Atlantic Squadron.
We have received the first copy OF the
Parish Record, little sheet issued by
Rev. Charles r. Sargent, devoted 10 the
interests OF the Denmark and Brownfield
parishes Of the Congregational churches.
IL Is q neat and well gotten up little
paper, and We hope that 10 will meet
with the generous support II deserves.
In ia announcement OF the cause OF lis
publication, IL said that IL did not intend
20 enter the sphere OF journalism, but
with the hope that increased Interest
would be aroused among the people, az
they come 10 uore widely know the de-
tails Of the church work.
The scholars OF the grammar school,
Dist. No. 2, gave an entertainment In
the high school building last Monday
evening to q very good audience. An
interesting program was rendered, after
which q social time was had by the
scholars and friends. The receipts were
something over 81, and Will be used for
the benefit OF the school.
The school house In Dist. No. IL re-
ceiving much needed repairs. IL has
been replsstered, new floors laid, and
new desks and seats put in.
The W. c. T. u. held their regular
meeting last Saturday At the home OF
Mrs. Julia Bean. The regular business
OF he union was transacted, and gen.
eral talk followed, by which the differ
ent department works could be I'm
proved.
Mrs. Herbert Grouse and children OF
Washburn. who have been visiting
friends here, have gone to Cushing for a
suDIt sla9 DSiofc iStoiutuk W uSt hohc.
Samuel Durgin, overseer OF the town
farm, was taken very Ill in the hsy field
last Tuesday. DR.. Fitch was called and
rendered medical assistance.
Marshall McLucss met with an acct
dent while at work In Hills mill yard
LAST Wednesday noon. While at work
around horse IL kicked him in the Nv,
but being so near 1t, he did NOT re-
ceive the full force Of the blow, and no
bones were broken.
Having Is now on full swing, and from
what we hear the crop will be about the
average In this town. One man who cuts
about the largest amount In this town,
said his would not fall short any this
year. Another said that his crop was
about two toas short Of last year.
Since the rains OF the past few weeks
vegetation has taken on 3 vigorous
growth, and 10 looking finely. The corn
crop viii be full one, unless killed by
trust.
Mrs. Oscar Poor has returned from
her visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Godfrey, at Portland.
Quite number of young people went
frpm here last Tuesday to Lovewelrs
Pend on q picnic, returning at night
sf er q very enjoyable time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
WEST eucKF,ELD.

Seth Sieberling passed away Friday
at sunset, the l4,h. Funeral Sunday.
has. Bradbury, wife, and sister-in-
law, are visiting his mother and brother
..orena window IL at North Buckfleld
with her sister, Mrs. o. d. Warren.
.hsude Harlow is at work for DR..
HI aid.
,seorge Ber nett Is at work haying for
Re manzp Lowe; Ernest Park fol-
Hs ratio Flagg; George Bennett, Jr.. for
bis brother Mont; David Frew for Har.
~ Buck and Oscar Eastman for Fred
Be anett-
lirs. Bonney ls with her daughter,
Mrs. Dan. Emery, again.
John F1agg IL 20 be rides out.
Gus Smith from Stow 10 Ia town.
Charles Lowe Il at work for Gus Nay
he,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
QUESTIONS CENSUS TAKERS WILL
ASK

AN.
The schedules for 1900 are under five
heads, the individual, corporations, sgr-
culture, mortality and special. The ques-
tons 20 be put 20 Individuals are: Your
are, coniugsl condition, place OF birth,
parents birthplace, alien or nsturalized,
number OF years In the United states, oe-
cupation, months employed, Hterscy,
school attendance, and ownership OF
property.
Every person over 20 years is con-
sidered responsible representative TO
answer for each and every member OF his
family. The above questions are the ones
YOU will be compelled 70 answer. IL any
further questions are put 10 you, you may
safely ignore them. II you are out, your
neishhor next door must answer for you,
as he Is supposed 70 know sll about you:
Refusal 70 answer, or any falstncstion OF
facts Il q misdemesnor, for which the
guilty one will be fiued 500; an slterns-
tive punishment, however, providing Tor
the possibility Of the delinquent not hap
penins 20 have the ready money, IL not
mentioned.
The schedule under individuals" Il
rather modest, while inquiries pertaining
10 manufacturing establishments are pre-
tentious. Here sre questions that VIII
make perjurers Of many an honest mer-
chat or trsdesmsn Name and character
OF Reorganization whether individual or Co
operative, or Other form; character OF
business: kind OF gcoos manufactured I,
amount Of capital invested nrm mem
bers, co-partners, or officers amounts OF
their salaries; number OF employees ,
amount Of wages; quantity and cost OF
material used In manufacture; amount OF
miscellaneous expenses; quantity and
value ofproduets character and quantity
Of power used; character aud number OF
machines employed. The president, secre-
tary, treasurer, agent, or any direct
officer OF sny corporation, business, FAC
tory or firm Is answeraole for all. And
suy refusal 70 answer, or any false state
ment. is an offense for which the eulprtt
must paw a $1,000 fine or go 20 prison
for one yesr or both.
The questions relating 20 agriculture
include: Name OF occupant OF each
farm; tenure acreage, value OF farm and
farm implements; average quantity and
value OF different products; number and
value OF live stock. Statistics will also be
gathered relating to special classes, in-
Guiding the insane; the feeoleminded I;
crime; deaf, dumb and blind; psuper-
ism, juvenile delinquents, and inmates
OF reformatories and benevolent institu-
tons; and last OF all, in the cities, social
statistics relating 20 public Indebtedness,
valuation, taxation and expenditures; TO
religious bodies, TO electric light and
power, 70 the telephone and telegraph
business; and 70 trsnsportstion-ineiud-
ing steamboats,, express facilities, and
street railwsys.-Leslie's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
EAST SUMNER.

Rev. Mr.. Davies, Of East North Var
mouth, supplied the Congregational
pulpit last Sabbath.
The wife of your correspondent visit
ed Rev. p. Z. Miller and family at Cum
berlsnd Centre last Sabbath. They are
very pleasantly located and apparently
enjoying their new field Of labor.
Mrs. Alice (Heald) Smell, wife OF
Rev. Frank w. Smell Of Dennysville, IL
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Heald.
Several from this place visited Port
land and saw the big war vessels week
before last. II WAS grand sight and
the city never looked better and more At
tractive. Portland and its environs Ii .
lovely place for excursion parties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
OlxEIElp.


Mr.. Ephrslm Reynolds OF Boston Is
spending few weeks In town.
Mrs. John Woodward Of Sidney. o.,
IL with her grandmother, Mrs. W. 5.
Chase.
Mrs. Townsend, who has been very III
for number Of weeks, Is rapidly recov-
ering.
Mr.. Wallace Eustis Is on fishing trip
to the lakes.
Miss Ethel Dillingham; Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. william Abbott.
Mr.. Oscar Trask, who received sun
stroke some weeks ago, Is able to ride
out.
Children's Sunday was observed by q
concert, which was very much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. VIM. T. Eustis gave an Ice cream
party 10 number OF friends last week.
Mr.. Maurice Keith has returned from
New Brunswick, where he has been for
q number Of months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
MASON.

The Mason circle was organized q
week ago. The officers chosen were a.
follows:
Pres.-Addison Bean.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Dollie Tyler.
Sec---Mrs. Levi Bartlett.
Treas.-Mrs. Daniel Mills.
Entertainment Com-Ns. Ltnnic Abbott.
Mrs. George Gushing. Eli Grover. Douglass
Gushing.
The circle met with Mrs. Dollie Tyler
last Thursday afternoon. Ice cream was
served In the evening.
Elmer Stiles and wife are ut Chas.
Browns. Mr.. Stiles Il going to help
Mr.. Brown do his hsying.
A deer went through Douglass Cush-
ing's doorysrd last Sunday morning.
He probably knew that he was safe.
The farmers are all busy haying now.
Peddlers are plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
sRowNFieLD.

The scholars belonging 70 the gram
mar school gave . hne entertainment
Monday evening ct the high school
building, the proceeds to 60 TO buy .
globe for the school room.
Mr.. J. Danforth 10 quite sick.
The Rebekah Lodge had . full hall 1t
their regular-meeting Tuesday evening.
Three new members were taken In.
There are quite = number Of city board
ers In town.
Mrs. Breslln ID occupying her summer
cottage on Main Street.
Mrs. Ellsworth fitzpatrick has gone TO
North Conway for abort time.
Mrs. George Boynton Of Boston and
Miss Stella Eaton are Waiting thetr
mother, Mrs. Eaton.
Blusbsrries are quite plenty at Q cents
quart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
SUMMER.

Mrs. May Bartlett made her mother,
Mrs. Lydia varney, Q short visit re-
Gently.
Nettie o. Morrill, Is working for Mrs.
81. Davis.
Z. Fl. Thompson OF Rumf0rd Centre ID
cutting the hay on his farm In this place.
Bert Carver 10 working for G. b.
Tuttle In haying.
Mrs. Jessie Ames and daughter Belle
Of South Paris visited her sister. Mrs..
W. II. Bowker, last week.