davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
TEXAS ELECTION METHODS.
SOMETHING THAT Is AT LEAST EQUAL
TO TAMMANY.

THE following letter was written 70 relative
by a boy In texas town on the Mexican border.
The writer IL not voter yet, bur will be In the
course Of i've years.
There has been great deal Of excite
ment here over the elections, county
elections principally, ss doubt whether
half OF the Mexicans In the county
know who the candidates are for the
Presidency. The Mexicsns make great
deal Of elections here. You can scarcely
find one TO do any work for you. The
candidates for the county offices support
them and their families for their vote.
Do you know how these Mexicans
away down here on the border do? Well,
for about . month or six weeks before
election, the respective candidates begin
to buy their votes by giving them
groceries and money or whatever they
may want.
Every Saturday night they have their
''juntas" or conventions, and each csndi-
date has all his friends and followers (;
they have brass bands, men make
speeches and the Mexicsns get drunk
and have all kinds OF fun. OF course sill
the candidates pay for all this.
This happens every Saturday until the
Saturday before election. On this Sstur-
day night they have large torchlight
procession, with brass bands, men on
horseback, and carriages and everything
to make the procession look as large as
possible. The night before election they
have the largest "junta" of all. They
have barbecued meat and coffee enough
to feed every one In the county. Then
they get all the Mexicsns just as drunk
as they can, and the next morning carry
them down In wagons so drunk that the
men don't half Of them know for whom
they are voting. So you see the man
with the most men in his pen Is general
ly the successful candidate. IL is a dis
grace, but 1t IL the only way that can be
done. Last election II was figured out
that each and every vote cast cost s35.
Doesn't that beat Tammsnyy
This election they tried TO do away
with sill this, and It has done more harm
than good to the originstors. The Mexi-
cans got furious and said that they were
trying TO get rid Of their votes altogether.
The sheriff, reelected many years, tried
to reform by selecting committee OF
ten men from each party, who shall
make up ticket OF men Of both, and all
vote for the committees ticket, but it
could not be done. IL made things
worse instead of better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
yourn.s COMPANION CALENDAR.

YOUTHS COMPANION CALENDAR.
More thought and expense than ever
before have been lsvished on the Calen-
dsr which the publishers Of the Youths
Companion will present to every one
subscribing for the new volume for 1901,
since II IL to be souvenir Of the papers
18th year. II IL an exceptionally attract
I've Calendar, and has been designed and
Autographed for the Companion exclu-
sively. The central figure Of the Calen-
dar Is an ideal portrait Of q Puritan
maiden Of Plymouth, and the twelve
colors In which the Calendar is litho-
graphed reproduce the delicate coloriDg
Of the artists original painting with per-
feet fidelity.
After the usefulness Of the Calendar is
past, the portrait Of Priscilla can be cut
out and framed and preserved as beau
tiful household ornament.
This Calendar, which IL sold to nom
subScribers to!the Youths Companion for
30 cents, will be given TO all new subscrib-
ers for 1901, who will also receive, In adj
dition to the 81 issues Of the new volume,
all the issues Of the paper for the re-
naming weeks Of 1900 free from the
time OF the subscription. illustrated
Announcement Of the volume for 1901
will be sent free with sample copies Of
the paper to any address. The Youths
Companion, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
RROMNEIElO.

An electric storm has been raging
here ever since the early morning. A
good deal Of rain has already fallen and
Il Ia still raining hard.
Miss Gatchell has resumed her duties
As teacher st the primary school In The
village. She WAS obliged TO close her
school for time on account OF sickness.
Misses Angie and Belle Fosg are quite
sick. Their brother Fred, who Is en-
ployed AZ westbrook, Is at home for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin are visiting
Mrs. Julia Bean.
Mrs. Soule OF Montana is visiting Mrs,
DR.. Fitch.
Mrs. x. Linsco;t OF the Psquswke'
House has gone 10 Massachusetts, 10
spend a few weeks with her children.
Mrs. Wesley Cole nee Blanche Linscoti
has been visiting friends In this village
Mrs. Towle Pesry OF this town died
Monday; funeral Thursday OF this
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
GREENWOOD,

One thing was noticeable all the way
along between here and West Bethel,
wherever we called last week on our
visit, and that was the leanness OF the
barns. Almost every one had stock 20
sell, but no buyers. More than one
faithful old horse will be laid away,
lust because IL will not pay 10 winter
them. There IL any quantity OF
meadow land, which II cleared up and
into grass, would produce all the hay
wanted In a season like the present, but
somehow farmers fail 10 grasp the stu
alton. Only one man had taken the hint
aud WAS clearing up that kind OF land,
and so getting ready for next years
drouth, which. one prophet saws, We are
destined 70 have, and the hardest OF the
three.
Charles Dunhsm's health has improv-
ed somewhat since two years ago, but
still very feeble. Then his weight was
100 pounds, and now IL IL l6s. Evidently
he and Uncle Sam have been working on
opposite lines In regard 10 expansion.
The writer spent very pleasant hour
with +. X. Briggs. and found him still
engaged In his lifelong PROFESSIONALISM
Of making mystifications.
That esrthquske-or meteorquske-
referred TO last week, was heard oy q
good many persons, and was so heavy 10
some places as TO jar the dishes on the
shelves. As vet no one seems 10 have
found out what II really was.
Mrs. Frank Bennett arrived home
from the Portland hospital last S,tur.
day and Ia doing well. Her husband
was with her the most OF the time while
down there.
They have been holding series OF
meetings at the City, and some special
interest manifested. A minister from
New York, whose name we do not re-
member. assisted Mr.. Rich part OF the
time.
Abbie, widow OF the late j. c. Roberts,
and her mother, Mrs. Emmons Of Yves,
Paris, visited at the Bennett place last
Wednesday.
Xxx. Hicks, Frank Brooks and his
brother Ernest, now at work at Sou n
Paris, were sll on the sick list last week,
but getting better when last heard from
There were no less than twelve presi-
dental candidates In the field up 70
Tuesday, but where are the eleven
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan could tell US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
HIRAM.

Lieut.. Samuel II. futile. OF West
Baldwin, who died Nov. 5th, aged 10
years, month, WAS brought 10 East
Hiram for burial on Wednesday. He
was pensioner and veteran OF the
Mexican war, having served In Msssa-
chusetts regiment. He was an Indus
trious farmer, erect, genial, active add
possessed many amiAble qualities. He
was = man OF intelligence and pure
morals, and died as he had lived, at
peace with God and his fellowmen.
He received his commission and title In
the Massachusetts, militia. He leaves a
wife and daughter.
On Nov. s and we have had violent
thunder storm, and, as we pen these
lines Friday noon, there Is a powerful
hail storm.
On Thursday, Mrs. Helen B. West and
Miss Grace G. West, OF Hartford, Conn.,,
the last Of Eli c. Wadsworth's sixty-one
bosrders, at Mountain View Farm, left
for Boston.
Hon. Samuel ID. wsdsworth and wife
will soon start for Skowhegan TO pass
the winter with their son, DR.. John K.
WAdsworth.
Mr.. George II. Rankin has cancer on
the chin where one was removed some
months since.
Mr.. Elias Gould, now nearing his s1th
birthday, improved the recent plessan,
days by shingling the roof Of his sons
new shop.
Mr.. Charles r. wadsworth raised 4l5
bushels Of cultivated cranberries. They
sell for o. per barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
FRYEBUR6,

Mrs. G. F. Goodnow Is visiting heI
mother In Sudbury, Mass.
Rev. &. N. Stone and family have re.
turned from their visit to his parents In
Petersham.
DR.. George Allen Ia moving into the
Morgan house.
Mr.. VIII Irish Is spending the weef
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Bemis.
Mrs. DR.. Harris is still In Hiram carine
for her mother, who Is sick with rheu'
mstism.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Nat Walker on Portland Street Nov. i.
Miss Marian Newcomb has returned
from two weeks visit In Portland ant
vicinity.
Miss Mae Gordon Ia quite sick.
Mrs. w. Hubbard spent Sunday will
her mother, Mrs. Mansfield, In Hiram.
Mrs. Mary Warmer Lord has improv
ed so much In health that she returned
with her husband to her home In Wind
ham Monday.
Mr.. Clarence Wiley and Miss isabelle
wyman were united 10 marriage by Rev
b. n. Stone Tuesday, Nov. 9. At hom'
after Dec. /.
Thursday morning about 3 o'clock
began to thunder and tighten, and WI
had heavy thunder showers all da,
Thursday and Friday.
The central Office OF the telephone ha
been changed from c. T. Ladd's store q
DR.. Jordan's residence on Main Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
MIDDLE NIrRyALE.
WESI PARIS.

The saw mill and dry house belonging
10 Mr.. y. J. Cushmsn, including large
lot OF hard wood lumber, were destroyed
by fre about 10 o'clock Friday night.
The loss falls heavily on Mr.. Cushman
as there was no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Emerton Of Au-
burn are stopping at Mr.. j. +. Reeds
for few weeks.
Mr.. Holland Curtis, respected and
one OF the older residents Of this place,
passed away Nov. lst, after an illness OF
many months. Funeral services were
held Sunday, Nov. 4th, conducted by
Rev. G. b. Hannsford.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. +. Sloan with their
little sou, Edward Croker, are visiting
81 Mr.. +. A. Young's, as the guests OF
Mr.. Hugh h. Moore.
Mrs. Julis b. kimbsll OF Portland has
been visiting Mrs. II. X. Tuell 10 this
place for few days.
Mr.. II. G. Brown Of this village, who
has been afflicted with rheumatism for
some time, remains about the same. His
daughter, Miss Jennie NJ. Brown, has re-
turned from Mechanic Falls after an
absence Of several weeks.
Mr.. G. o. Chase and son George ar
rived here Monday with q carload OF
horses from Montana, which we under.
stand they will sell st auction before
long. They are fine looking animals.
Mr.. o. d. Ellingwood has returned
from the woods In Albany, where he has
had charge Of logging crew for the
Paris Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. Eliza Durham has returned to
her home 10 Allston, Mass.
Mr.. Charles b. Bsrden and family have
moved into their new home recently
purchased OF Rev. Z. j. Wheeler.
The Universslist Circle will meet at
Duuhsm's Hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 10. A short entertainment will be
given 10 be followed by promenade.
Hon. Geo. w. Ridlon was the guest OF
Register Of Probate, A. d. Park, at
South Paris, on election night. The
time was pleasantly spent under the
hospitable roof Of the Paris Lodge, +.
and A. NJ, In the discussion Of an ex-
cellent luncheon and mutual congratuls-
tons as the returns were received.
The Misses Marshall entertained their
friends with progressive whist party
on Wednesday evening last. Five tables
were filled. Mrs. Harlow and Mr.. j.
NJ. Thayer Of the Hill, and Mr.. Abbott
Of Massachusetts,, were the only non
residents present, the balance Of the
company being made up Of the young
married set, aud their sisters, cousins
and sunts. The bachelors were repre-
sented by Mr.. Monroe, Mr.. Baker and
Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. II. X. Moore IL in Boston on a
trip In the interests Of the Moore Process
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
MOTOR CARRIAGE FACTORY

The L. s. Motor Carriage Company u
TO start at once on the erection OF man
ufactory In Rumford Falls. IL Is IN
derstood that the building will be ready
for occupancy 10 about six weeks. Thu
building will be OF wood. % by 40 feet
W. /. White has taken the contract FOL
the building.
The United States Motor Carriage
Company was organized In May OF 1899
with J. +. Stephens OF Rumford Falls
ss president. John French OF AndoveI
Is treasurer and John French, Jr., IL sec
retary. On the board Of directors arr
j. f. stephens, John French, Jr., w. /
White, r. b. Strsttop, X. l.. MelcheI
aud Thomas French and Frank Thomas
OF Andover.
The inventor OF the motor carriage
which this company is preparing tc
manufacture Is Thomas French OF An
dover. The first one TO be built was put
together at his machine shop at An
dover, and WAS later exhibited at the
Androscoggin Valley fair At Canton, and
at other places, and was much admired
Several advantages over other motor
carriages are claimed by the msnufsc'
turers Of this one. The steering sppsra'
tus Is automatic; the frame IL flexible
so that however rough the road the oc
cupants feel no jar, and the machinery Il
hung on q separate frame, so that no jaI
Is felt from that. Already the company
have orders enough to keep crew busy
all winter. Later they will begin tC
manufacture for the wholesale market
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

6kV<<ENus
Election 70 past and the fever slowly
abating. We have heard Of only one
case where Il caused serious trouble.
One woman, Il Il reported, felt 70 badly
over the defeat OF her much dotted
BRYAN. that she took her bed, but no
doubt IL on the road 70 recovery. The
victory % one boy puts Il, is being
celebrated with heavy cannonadtng 10
the heavens (thunder) and . copious
rainfall, which is . great pleasing to all
mankind.
Leon Kimball has been to New Hsmp-
shire and brought back . wife. AT
present they are stopping at his fathers,
James A. Kimball's. Report says Leon
will give the boys and girls tune at
Grange Hall Tuesday evening.
Tuesday morning, w. Z. Herrick
drove up to the post Office and hitched
his colt with head halter 70 q ring In q
stone on top OF q wall where IL Was
thought TO he the safest Of bitches, the
stone being 3 Il l-2 feet, and estimated
TO weigh one-half ton, but the colt
thought he could move Il, and so he did,
taking IL to the ground. Breaking away,
he passed between A. G. Beans store
and stable, but the wagon could not 60,
40 he broke the cross-bar TO the buggy
and with the whifiletree dying made a
circuitous route through II. o. Wilbur's
orchard, then took the road Ne far a. 2,
A. Cummings' stable, where he entered
and waited for his owner unscratched.
ID. A. Cummings Is doing quite = job
At repairing his house. He Is putting on
,ne story making II two-story house,
iew windows and new clapboards and
paint, making = great Improvement,
Herbert Bean Is head man.
Apple BUYERS are plenty. Anywhere
from 20 cents to sl.25 per barrel IL the
talk.
ID. A. Cummings Is in Bethel with q
,rew packing apples.
A. G.. Bean says he and his hired man
II. MeNsley, had quite circus, but
owing TO shortness of time their au
c.ience Was small. While driving hi.
cows 10 the barn. one OF them like
bryan In his speeches. took new de
ysrture, leaving the old well supplied
crib TO wander over the barn door snt
CD the winding staircase 70 the hsy loft
She passed over the feed holes, and thef
Ia turning 10 return fell through In part
where she hung until Mr.. Besn and hi
man put up pulley blocks and made fas
to her head. and then while one held hel
there the other cut away below and le
her down unscarred. She soon wen
back 10 her old crib and ate her suppel
Al usual. The play will not be repeated
IL this place.
e. Bean Is laying water pipe so a
"a water his stock under cover this win
| ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t Ia certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern which 10 moi
afraid to be generous. The proprietor
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, have giver
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction Of knowing 1t hal
cured thousands Of hopeless cases
Asthma, Bronchitis, Grippe and al
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases are
surely cured by It. Call on +. A. Shurt.
left 4 Co., Druggists, and get free tris
bottle. Regular size SOC. and Sl.OO
Every bottle guaranteed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
HEBRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Cushmsn Of Au-
burn were at II. A. Cushmsn's Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Dexter of Msttap0isett Is
visiting at Mr.. Joseph Hibbs'.
Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant has gone to
Shelburne, n. H., to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke OF Mechanic Falls,
who have been visiting her sisters In this
place, went home this week. Miss Hattie
Murch went with them, and will stop .
while with her sister.
j. L. Bumpus IL getting along well
with the addition to his blacksmith shop.
The new building will be 30x36 and two
stories. Mr.. Bumpus will put In an en-
CINE and machinery for saving, carriage
repairs, etc. The engine Ii already on
the premises. Mr.. Bumpus IL one OF
our most respected citizens, and = busy
man. During the summer he put In
three windmills and several pumps, and
others were engaged and have been put
10 since. He is also agent for farming
tools and fertilizers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
NEMRN.

Jonathan Smith. sn aged man and life
long resident of this town, is very sick
with pneumouis.
Virgil Chspmsnis also sick.
J. :. Allen Is building camps and hir'
ing men preparatory 10 going into the
woods for the winter.
Austin Powers Is moving his family
into Mr.. Knspp's house, where they will
remain for the winter.
Ellery Powers Is 80 Rumford Falls,
where be has = job in the paper mill.
Ora Green Is working for Stevie
GOudet.
VIII Small has gone TO Portland for =
few days.
Warren kilgore has his new mil
nearly completed ST the Branch, and Il
repairing his house.
Rob Euman has bought farm si
West Bethel, and has moved his family
10 that place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Page Of Stark, n. H.,
have visited her mother. Mrs. j. G. Crsw-
ford, lately.
Chellis Page Of Lewiston visited At G.
Fuller's last week.
Mrs. A. ID. Littlehsle has boy baby
born Nov. 3, weight 10 pounds.
B. F. Movers has returned from
Sweden.
Messrs. 0lin and George Chase, who
returned from Montana recently, brought
a carload of horses and colts, twenty
five in number, home with them and will
sell them At public auction Thursday,
Nov. Is, at 10 AN.
Mrs. Loretta Churchill visited old
neighbors and relatives here Nov. 6-7.
T. G. Jennings, who IL general agent
for the NJ. L. Wheeler Company, was at
Z. L. Fields Nov. 3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
WEGT DE- Rll

Quite a heavy thunder shower passed
over the place lsst Thursday morning.
IA. Arnold Is grading up his door
yard.
3. =. Austin is making extensive I'M
proyemsnts on his farm this fall.
A. c. Hammond has purchased the old
brick store and intends 10 finish part
OF IL of A. = tenement.
The following officers OF Glendale
Lodge were installed last Wednesday
night:
c. A. Wilson. c. 7.
. A. Bisbee. V. I
Miss Abbie Demerttt. Chaplain.
C. A Hail. z. Z 7.
Mrs.. Ada Lovejoy, Secretary.
Mrs. l. j. Arnold. Financial secretary.
Mrs Ro-e Demeritt. Treasurer.
Ella Robinson, :. J. I.
Leroy Burgess, VI.
Miss LuAnS Lane, ID. NJ.
Elmer FArrar. u.
Harry Loveloy. Sentinel
Part OF the members are rehesrsing
drama entitled little Trump" and will
play il in the nesr future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
LOWELL.

b. E. Brown and wife are at home
from Rocklsnd, Mass, for a few days.
Mrs. Albert KimbAll and Ella Charles
have returned from Boston.
A steer belonging to Mrs. Amelia
Walker fell over q ledge In Heald's
pasture and injured It's hip so that 1t was
necessary to kill 1t.
LinwOod Z. Harmon and Miss Abbott
have returned to Portland.
The new road between No. 4 and No.
Is finished and pronounced very good
by those who have been over 1t.
Fred W. Brown went to Stoneham re-
Gently for q load Of clapbosrds and sp-
pie barrels. After starting for home q
board on the front Of the load broke and
struck one Of the horses. As the horses
started to run the barrels began to fall
of, and Brown finding that he could not
keep his footing on the load, jumped to
the ground. The horses ran through
North Lowell and a. far a. John II.
Kimball's place, where they we're stop
ped by Kimball and A. I. Hatch. The
clapbosrds and barrels were strewn for
long distance, the cart was partially
demolished, one tire thrown OF and the
horse pretty well used up, but came out
all right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
NNRIA pARlS

Some OF the citizens Of West and North
Paris and West Sumner, interested In
having 4 telephone line TO these places,
met AZ the store Of II. W. Durham and
organized the Oxford County Tele-
phone Co. with the following officers:
DIR. e H Andrews. West sumner. President.
G. A Chandler. Secretary.
; T. White, West Paris, Treasurer.
IL Is expected the line will branch st
West Sumner and one line 90 TO Buck
field and one 70 East Sumner. A CON-
mittee on bylaws will report al the next
meeting, the 18th, at G.. A. Chsndler's.
West Sumner. Meeting At ! p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
wssT suckFIsLo.

Our school closes this week.
Harry Lewis Is At work for Romano
Lowe.
Dan Emery and family went 10 Hart
ford sunday.
viuia Bonney went 10 West Sumner
last week.
Anna Heath passed swiftly through
the place Thursday.
Alberto Gstchell aud family OK Au-
burn were up Sunday.
J. A. Warren and wife OF North Buck
field and o d. Warren and family were
At Harry Bucks SUNDAY.
Calvin Bisbee from Waterford WAS at
II. Flsgg's last week.
Montelle Bradbury WAS up from
Turner SATURDAY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
SPREAD LIKE wILDFIRE.

When things are "the best" they be
come ''the best selling" Abraham
Hare, leading druggist, Of Belleville,
O., writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters have handled In 20 years
You know whyf Most diseases begin In
disorders Of stomach, liver, kidneys
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purifles the blood, strenthent
the nerves, hence cures multitudei
of maladies. 1t builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and vigor into
any weak, sickly, run down man OF
woman. Price 80 cents. Sold by r. A.
Shurtleff & Co., Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Newport preached at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
Mrs. Colby Of Rumford inspected the
T. A. Roberts w. r. C. Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Elliott Of Norway accompan-
led Mrs. Colby. After the meeting re-
freshments we're served.
Sarah Dunbar has returned from Can
ada.
Charles Bryant has bought the Chad
bourne house.
A parish meeting was called for Wed.
uesday evening, Nov. z, 70 80 what
measures would be taken In regard "a
employing . minister for the coming
year.
Mr.. Newton Lakewood Il better.
Mrs. Hawkes. has returnsd from Boz
ton, where she has ben 70 parchAse
millinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
DOCTORS NEVER DISAGREE

on one point--that celery Is natures
own remedy for all nerve diseases. The
purest and best celery preparation In the
world Is Cleveland's Celery Compound
Tea. II cures all nerve troubles, indi-
gestion, constipation, liver and kidney
diseases, and all skin diseases and
eruptions. It purifes the blood and
tones up the whole system. We will
give you q free trial package. Large
packages, 25 cents. E. p. Parlin, South
Paris, Williamson & Kimbsll, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Vail SONS MILLS.

T.. II. Brooks, who has been on vaca-
ton visiting 10 Vermont and Massschu-
sets, has returned home.
J. A. Dunning, manager for the Par
mscheenee Club, has gone on visit to
his family, who came down from the
lake some four weeks ago.
A. W. Pickett and wife OF Enrol spent
the Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. John
Olson. He Is now canvsssing for several
new and up-to-dste books.
j. w. Clark and Walter Buchanan have
gone out TO buy horses for the logging
woods.
X. A. Storey Is building shed the
length OF his barn, and Is shesthinE the
kitchen with hardwood.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Llewellyn Crafts, who
have been working for T. A. Flint the
past season, have gone TO their home In
Stark.