davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)
County of Stark.
IN COUNT COURT,

County of Stark.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In tho matter of the estate of Moses Lenne-
vile, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Anna bonneville,
exccutrix of the estate of Moses Lcnncvillc, de-
ceased. has rendered and presented for final
settlement, and filed in this court her final ac-
count of her administration of said estate that
said estate is ready for distribution; and that
Monday, the 18th day of October, A. y, 1900, at
y o'clock p. m, at the court room of said court,
has been appointed by tile judge of said court
for tho final settlement OF said final account,
at which time and place any person interested
i'll said estate may appear and file his excop-
tions, in writing, to tho said final account, and
contest the same.
In testimony whereof, we have caused tho soal
of tho county court of said county of Stark and
state of North Dakota to DO hereunto affixed.
Witness: Jas. &. Campbell, Judge of the
County court in and for said county of Stark, at
his Office in tho city of Dickinson, in said
county, this 14th day of September, A. d. 1900.
JAS. q. CAMPBELL,
9-224t Judge of the County Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
atjcke,eln.

lfrs. Henry B. Jersey and daughter,
Miss Fannie Jersey Of Auburn, were IN
town over Sunday, the 10th, guests OF
Geo. h. Jersey and family.
Miss Lila Andrew Of nechauic Falls
MAS the guest Of Mrs. W. K. Pike Non
day, the 1lth.
krs. Ellie v. Emery Of Everett, Mass,
b the guest Of her brother. N. e. Nor
rill.
Chas. h. futile has sold his double
tenement stand on Water Street 70 I. W.
Shaw. Arthur Lawrence, clerk for Mr..
Shaw, viii occupy one OF the tenements
and G. A. Record the other.
Geo. Lewis Bradley Of Boston Univer-
sity aud George wilder Of watertown,
Conn.,, are 10 town making canvass for
stereoscoplc photographs, and are meet
ing with good run OF orders.
Rev. A. T. Dunn, D. D., Of Waterville,
and Rev. l.. II. Clarke Of Mechanic Falls
were In town Wednesday, the 18th.
Miss Mary L. Bisbee OF Rumford Falls
was the guest Of Miss Mary L. Spauld-
ing Thursday.
The village schools closed the summer
term Friday. The outer districts will
continue several weeks.
The remains Of Mrs. Clara Decoster
Balch, daughter Of the late Sullivan De
coster Of East Buckfeld, who died 10
Boston this week, were brought here for
burial Thursday, aged ~ years.
The friends Of Mrs. Samuel Thomes
viii be glad to learn that she 10 recover
iug from her recent critical illness.
Miss Helen Atwood Of Rumford Falls
IL visiting friends In town. this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Civilization and commerce always 90
together. Ii was so In Hawaii. 1t will
be so in the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Two great measures are left over for
action at the short session Of congress
the passage Of the shipping bill and the
Nicaragua Canal bill.
The total amount Of money in circula-
tion has increased by ls2 per cent in the
last thirty years, and the deposits in
savings banks By 327 per cent.
While the population Of the United
States has doubled since 1870, there has
been sn increase OF l63 per cent In the
number OF post Offices in the United
States, thus sffording So per cent better
facilities for the delivery of mail to the
people.
Ii IL 10 be expected. OF course, that
Democratic congressman and politicians
should be loud in their deuunciations Of
Hon. II. Clay Evans, President MeKin-
ley's Commissioner of Pensions, Who
they assert Is unfriendly 20 the old SOL
der, and the soldiers widow, for the
reason that they are DESTROYS Of securing
the veterans votes Ii may, however,
be Of interest to these self-eonstituted
champions Of the old soldier, as well as
to the veteran themselves, TO know
that during the first three years Of Com
missioner Evans administration Of the
Pension Bureau, he allowed nearly
5000 more widows claims than were al
lowed during the corresponding three
years of his Democratic predecessor.
During the fiscal years 1894, 1895 and
1895, widows allowances were 50 ,95s
against 57.s4S during 1897, 1898 and
1899. This, too. in spite Of the fact that
the decrease through death Of widows Of
soldiers Of the civil war Is rapidly in
creasing from year to year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
EAST HEBRON.

Vegetation IL making good progress
with just rain enough 70 keep the soil
moist.
Harry B. Phillips set out 100 fruit
trees the past week. 10 the early spring
he set out pear and plum trees and vari-
Gus kinds Of fruit bearing shrubs and
plants.
Mr.. L. X. Hodsdon and grand
daughter Hazel spent q part Of last
week In Lewiston with her son, Stanley
o. Hodsdou.
Mrs. o. n. Jenkins has returned to her
home In North Auburn.
Grant Holder from Lynn ID the guest
Of II. A. Record.
Will Saunders returned to Boston last
week with his wife and daughters.
A. NJ. Fogg was the first to commence
hsying In this vicinity by cutting the
grass back Of his barn, fearing 1t would
lodge II had grown 90 tall and stout.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson from West Peru
passed the remainder Of quarterly meet
ing week with Baker Phillips and
family, and addressed the G. z. Society
on Sabbath evening. A large number
were present and the meeting very
interesting TO all present.
Ed Sutherland Ia digging cellar and
says she Is intending to build . house
two stories high, on small lot Of land
near s. E. Browns buildings"
Schools In Hebron close the 2ld.
T. L. Rogers gains but little and 10
unable to work.
Several hedgehogs have been shot Of
late near this place. L. r. Hodsdon's
dog had to be chained to have the quilts
extracted from his mouth and head, after
having an engagement with one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19


M. Algernon G. walker died the 10th
Inst, after IN acute sickness OF about
two weeks, bat had been In poor
health for some time. TIE funeral
services were held at his late residence,
conducted By Rev. B. N. Stone Of Frye
burg, assisted BY Rev. Mr.. Holden OF
this place. A large number Of people
were In attendance, both from this town
and other places. The 6oral oderings
were many and beautiful. The family
have the fullest sympathy Of the com
munity 10 their loss.
Az Mr.. John r. Hobbs and wife were
driving to their house from the village
the horse stumbled, and 10 falling broke
the wagon shafts. He started on the
ran and Mrs. Hobbs Vas thrown out
between the wheels, bat managed to
hold to the wagon body about half the
distance to the house. The wagon was
then overturned, and both were thrown
out. They escaped without broken
bones, but somewhat bruised.
Henry A. Elliott Of Portland b here
for short visit.
Will Hutchins, Esq, Of Cambridge,
Mass, has been down for few days,
bringing . team for the use Of bic fam
lily during the summer.
At the Republican caucus on Satur-
day, the 9th Inst, &. T. Stesrns, J. II.
Walker and n. r. NcAllister were
chosen delegates to the county conven-
ton.
Charles Crosby and +. E. Andrews Of
Norway were In town Wednesday and
bought good horse Of Henry G.
Walker.
J. II. and J. w. Fox have their poplar
In Saco River, and are starting It for
Steep Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
WEST SUMNER.

At the Republican caucus the follow.
ing delegates were chosen to the county
convention: j. A. Noyes, 8. F. Stetson,
G. n. Small. State convention: w. H.
Eastman, j. j. Abbott, Sharon Robin
son.
The whooping cough Is still prevail.
ing In town, and the measles to some
extent.
A. D. Hazeltine and family are away
for q few days visiting.
Mr.. VIM. II. Bonney, . we'll known
man Of our village, recently passed
away. He had been sick q year with
tuberculosis Of the bowels. He leaves
two sons, one daughter and wife. he
Was q man Of stirring qualities, decided
opinions, honest and straightforward In
his business, and one that will be great
ly missed 10 the community.
Henry Young and wife have been to
Llvermore Falls visiting relatives and
friends.
L. L. Gardiner and wife have returned
home from Chesterville.
The Baptist quarterly meeting was
held here last Wednesday and Thursday,
and In spite Of the rain Thursday there
WAS quite Z good attendance. The
church WAS beautifully decorated with
flowers and potted plants. There were
seven pastors from different churches.
The Rev. DR.. Dunn from Waterville was
In attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
THE OXFORD BRARS.
THE oolNos or the WEEK ~ ALI
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL.

rirss Bapast Church. Rsv. b. H. Bsshop
Psssor. Preaching every Sunday q II 4: =
Sunday school e d r.. SabbAsA Eve2tnG Ser
vics e f:so r. \. Prayer Needing Thursday
Univsrs.iss Church: sunday school ever,
Sunday e II A. \.
The tennis players Of the place are
building a gravel tennis court In the front
Of the common, near Main Street.
Miss Lydia Mason Brown arrived at
the Hill Friday.
Master Harry Lyon came on Friday
from Nazareth, Penn, where he 10 At
tending military school, accompanied
by his friend, Christian Silver. Who will
make visit Of several weeks at Lyons
den.
Miss p. n. Andrews returned home
last week and opened her house here.
The annual meeting OF the Trustees OF
Paris Bill Academy win be held next
Saturday evening, June %.
Pr. Chase OF Monroe, Wis, and Mrs.
Eliza Lawrence OF Lawrence, Mass, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. II. +. Ham,
mond. Mr.. Chase Was formerly resi-
dent OF Paris, bot has been In the West
uesrly fifty years, and has not been here
before for nineteen years.
Mrs. Mary B. Carter and Misses Julia
and Dorothea are expected on Tuesday.
Miss Iulix c. Snow arrived from Bos-
ton last week.
The ladies of the Baptist society are
requested TO meet Tuesday, June 10, at
s A. NJ, TO clean the church.
All ladies interested in the Baptist
circle are cordially invited to meet with
Mrs.. J. c. Cummings on Friday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Business OF
Importance will come before the meeting
at that time.
Mrs. W. c. Greene Of Sag Hsrbor, N.
Y, Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. e.
II. Ripley.
All interested in forming tennis club
are requested 10 meet at the post Office
st O'Clock Tuesday evening.
A sing for the purpose OF learning
selections from the new singing books
will be held at the Baptist vestry Wed
nesdsy evening.
Mrs. f. X. Foss, Mrs. II. Fl. Percivsl
and Miss Helen Percival, Of Auburn, are
stopping az the Hubbard House.
Mrs. j. Murray Quinby aud son Thsyer
have arrived at o. A. Thsyer's for the
summer. Mr.. Quinby accompanied
them but can remain but = few days at
present. He will spend his vacation
here later In the season.
The Uuiversslist circle viii meet In
Academy Hall Friday evening, June p,
Dancing begins at ;. All are invited 10
he present.
Carroll I. Hooper Is here from Boston,
md will spend few days fishing In the
northern part of the county.
Mr.. Hay and W. +. Perkins spent
three days on fishing trip to the South
Arm, on which they had good success.
Judge and Mrs. Haskell, who are on a
carriage drive, were AZ the Hubbard
House over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
OXFORD.


Miss Fiossie Strout, daughter OF VIM.
Strout, died at waterville June OF con-
sumption, aged l6 years. She was
brought to this place, and her funeral
held at the Advent chapel Friday. Rev,
Mr.. Shattuck Of Auburn OBLIGATED.
Married, at Worcester, Mass, Mon
day, June IL, Mr.. Peter Venue Of Ok
ford and Miss Rosa Daniels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Venue held wedding reception ct
Robinson Hall Wednesday evening. The
band Was In attendance, and Ice cream
and refreshments were served, followed
by dance. They received many gifts
from their friends.
Elder Charles Shattuck OF Auburn
preached at the. Advent chapel Sunday
afternoon, and Elder j. A. Libby Sun
day evening.
The Oxford Spring House, Miss Fish.
or proprietor, opened June LIST. Mrs.
Corning and Miss Isabel Corning from
Brookline, MASS, are here for the sum
mer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
GREENWOOD.

Last Saturday We made = a ying visit
10 Milton, where we worked ten years
sgo; and there saw, heard and learned
some things that were pleasant, while
others were sad. Eight years had
elspsed since visiting the place, and dur
ing that time six persons had died with
whom we well acquainted. Several new
houses hsd been built, while others had
been repaired and enlarged. An addi-
ton had been made TO Msnn's steam
mill, another engine put In for saving
long lumber and other improvements
made.
We stopped over night with d. A.
Coffin, and the next morning started for
home called on three families at North
Woodstock, and were there informed that
there WAS light frost at sunrise; reach
ed Brysnt's Pond In season to hear q
good sermon from Rev. Seth Benson.
There IL plenty Of msteiisl for meet
ing aud Sabbath School, both ut North
Woodstock and Milton, and yet they
have neither. Isn't Ii somebody's busl-
ness to look after such places?
The whooping cough and measles are
heard from In various directions.
Mrs. c. Wesley Cole, together with
her second daughter and boy baby, Wis
tied at the Bennett place recently. Mrs.
Cole Is the mother OF nine children, four
OF whom are grown TO man and woman
hood.
Henry Cummings has not vet returned
home. He has hired few men 20 cut
pulpwood, one Of whom Ia Timothy Gill,
who 10 claimed to be the champion of the
town in regard to avoirdupois, his gross
weight being 40 pounds. His older
brother, Michael, IL but tribe lighter.
Ransom Cole has bought q Single
machine, and In future will saw shingles
In addition to long lumber and spool
stock.
Mrs. Charles Farr has greatly improv-
ed 10 heslth since moving up from Port
land, 30 that she travels on foot to the
neighbors and enjoys the psstime.
One Of Leon Brooks cows got injured
In the pasture recently, resulting In the
somewhat premature birth Of two bull
calves and the death Of the COW soon
after. Not wishing to raise the calves,
he sold them when few days old for
sl4.
Charles A. Durham OF West Bethel
visited at the Bennett place last Sstur-
day. Coming by q certain house In the
neighborhood he was discovered by two
fine looking young ladies, with the re-
suit that soon afterwsrd they both had
occasion to call at the same place. And
1t isn't leap year either.
Thanks to Capt. Vim. K. Swan for
two late numbers of the Boston Morning
Journal. They contain large amount
OF original and interesting matter. Also
for pamphlet entitled, 1.-THE British
and Dutch In South Africa 1t gives q
brief history Of that region from It's first
discovery, and throws food Of light on
the wars In that country, former and
present.
The other day as Mrs. A. 8. Brooks
was using hot curling iron on her hair,
by some means she thrust the end Of 1t
into her eye, close to the pupil, closing
the organ at once, and causing the most
intense pain. Soon she lost the use of
the other eye, and for . while was In
total darkness. Her sight 10 now par
TALLY restored, and hereafter she will
probably be more careful when using q
hot curling iron. Fortunately her
mother, Mrs. Tibbetts, was there on
visit at the time and took care Of her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
MASON.

Jersey Fernald Of Pittsburg, Pa,
made his sister-in-law, Mrs. d. w. Cush-
ing, q pleasant call Tuesday.
Ernest Hutchinson and wife visited
relatives In Harrison last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson came home
from East Waterford Tuesday, where
she has been with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Millett, for some three or four months
past.
Mrs. Cyrus Mills fell and hurt her side
quite badly ore day last week,
Mrs. Addison Bean is quite lame at the
present writing.
Hezekiah Mason has been quire sick
for few days. He came near hsviag q
bilious fever.
Una Lovejoy has been having very
sore eyes. She has not been able 20 at
tend school for week.
Peddlers are getting too numerous to
mention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
hE6RON

c. II. George, Herman George and W.
Il. Bartlett were AZ Thompson Pond two
DAYS last week fishing.
The base ball game ut Auburn last
Saturday between the Edward Little
boys aud the Hebron boys scored To
in favor OF the Hebrons, making the
third game between the two schools In
dsvs which the Hebrons have won.
Hebron Grange entertained Pomons
Grange Tuesday, the 18th. Over two
hundred were present. A very pleasant
time reported.
Mrs. Cordelis Everett went TO her cot
tage st Old Orchard Wednesday, where
she intends TO stay until September.
Mrs. III. N. Watkins Of New York "a at
Mrs. Lucy Turner's.
Mrs. Turner Is having her house
painted.
The place Is alive with preparations
for the coming commencement.
Rev. 5. ID. Richardson Is at present
supplying the churches at Buckfield and
East Sumner. Mr.. Richardson has q
very fine garden, peas In blossom, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
HIRAM.

Mr.. Henry w. Merrill, vice chancel-
lor Of the Grand Lodge Of Knights of
Pythias Of Maine, has been making an
official visit to Pythlsn lodges.
Mr.. Rufus N. Lowell, road commits
sioner, is doing much excellent service
on the roads.
On Saturday quite delegation Of the
Hiram Y. p. 8. c. Z. attended the Local
Union at Merrills Corner 10 Brownfield,
and report an interesting session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Shead Of East
port visited Llewellyn A. Wadsworth
Saturday.
Mr.. Alvin v. Dow recently lost horse
valued at $50.
Edgar L. Flint, Gardner 81. Rankin
and James ID. Wilder Of East Hiram are
delegates to the Republican county con-
vention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19

- tO0As
Saturday, June ., delegation nom the
churches attended The Sabbath School
Conventiou 1t South Paris.
There has been "a iron bridge placed,
this week, over NH Brook on the g. 7. b.
Mrs.. Charles Mason and Mr.. T. r. Has
tings and wife attended the Hay-Aer-
rill wedding In Portland, Tuesday.
The case Of Littlehale 70. Stowe, Tor
the careless use Of flrearms, resulted 10
the paying Of Ane and cost BY the lat
ter.
The investigation into the cause Of the
burning Of the Stearns house has been
postponed until next Tuesday. IL was
evidently incendiary and reward Of go
has been offered for evidence that will
convict the guilty party.
goods at auction In Odd Fellows Block.
Rev. r. +. Barton and . delegation
from the Universslist church attended
the conference In Andover.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Rowe Of Boston
have come to Bethel and occupy their
summer residence on Broad Street.
DIR. Herbert Twitchell and party Of
Portland passed through Bethel Friday,
en- route to their camp, for few weeks
vacation.
Friday evening the Christian Eodeavor
served Ice cream at Garland Chapel and
had eocial hour.
Rev. Henry Chapman Of California Il
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Chapman, after an absence OF twenty
years.
Rev. Mr.. Adams Of Cambridge Is
guest OF Mrs. L. Valentine and preach
ed a strong and eloquent sermon at the
Congregational church last Sunday.
The friends Of Miss Joan Stearns are
much gratifed over the prospect Of
her recovery.
Mrs. s. r. Stearus Of Norway Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. n. L. Richardson.
MIDDLE ISTERvALE.
Perry Page has flushed work at s. N.
Kimball's.
Frances Carter visited at VIM. Chap
mans recently.
Chester Bean Is working for Frank
Russell at present.
Miss Sussn Kimball Is not quite -
well at present.
Mellen Wiley, q student Of the Univer-
sity Of Maine, came to A. N. Carriers
last Monday.
o. A. Buck and Ernest Mason have re-
Gently been to the lakes fishing. They
caught some trout weighing four pounds.
Their total catch Was sixty pounds.
A. N. Carter has had . carload Of
ashes from Berlin, n. H., to put on his
land.
Mrs. Harriet Ssnborn Was at Gorham,
y. H., Wednesday, with Guy Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
THE WORST MURDER YET.

The carnival of mysterious crime
which seems TO have fi0urished OF late
10 York County, eliminated Sunday
night, the 10th, In one OF the worst
crimes ever recorded In this state, being
nothing less apparently than the murder
Of an entire household Of four people
and the burning of the buildings with
all their contents. The scene OF
the affair was the farm house Of George
w. Goodwin at West Newneld. Monday
morning the buildings were discovered
In ruins, and from the ruins were taken
the remains of four human beings, Mr..
Good win, his mother, Mrs. Elsie r.
Horne, his adopted son, Scott Goodwin,
20 years Of age, and the hired man, Fred
Bertsch.
Some Of the bodies which we're not
badly burned gave unmistakable evil
dence that they had been murdered,
the heads being crushed In and wounds
apparently made with . knife showing
on the bodies. Suspicion Was at once
directed against George Champion, who
had formerly worked In that vicinity,
bat had for some months been Ia Boston.
There he had got into trouble and was
wanted by the police. Il came out after
the Ore that Scott Goodwin had told .
neighbor on Sunday that Champion WAS
at bis house, but WAS keeping out Of
sight. Search for Champion was Of
once begun, and after some false clues
had been followed up, he was captured
Wednesday evening at Milford, Mass,
where he and his wife had arrived about
two hours earlier. He returned to Maine
with the officers, and II now In Alfred
jsil. He waived examination and 10 held
for the grand jury.
The officers have no doubt that they
have the perpetrator Of this horrible 1T
fair In charge. Champion, though be
has not talked much, and has been a.
lowed very little communication with re-
porters or any one else, b said to have
admitted that be Was 1t Goodwip's San
day night. A bad pisce OF evidence
against him Il : bIood-stained shirt
which be LETT at FaPmington, N. d. At
that place he took the train for Boston.
but before doing % be bought . new
shirt and changed, leaving the discarded
oAlrt stained With blood, II handle 8
~ Railroad stat,oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
WILSON'S MILLS.

Several parties from New Hampshire
way have gone up the river the past
week.
Ernest Bennett came home from the
International Paper Co. q drive Tuesday.
j. H. Dudley, Esq, OF Colebrook, has
gone up river to his camp for . brief
vacation.
The Good Endeavor circle OF Kings
Daughters met for the frst time this
season at the home Of their leader, Mrs.
s. s. Bennett.
d. X. Thurston and 4. +. Bennett Of
Enrol went TO Camp Meadows Thursday
on the boat.
Miss Carter had weeks vacation TO
attend the graduation At Gould Acad-
envy.
Mr.. Stevenson Of the Parmacheenee
Club went up the river Friday; Ernes,
Bennett guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
PERU.

Rev. Windsor Wyman and wife Of
North Arlington, Mas, arc In town
visiting his mother and friends.
81. b. Robinson 70 on the sick list and
DR.. 6turtevant Of Dlx6eld b attending
him.
The farmers who Were sending cream
TO the Canton fActory have stopped send
Ing and have started 70 seud 70 the
Ltvermore Falls butter fActory.
J. 3. Conant = eoas have baxeained
for the 6eth Habb fnTm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
DENMARK.

Mr.. Geo. W. Gray Is In Portland for q
few days.
Mr.. c. o. Pendexter has been busy the
last few days taking census Of this town.
Ii Is reported that there Is to be an
other blacksmith In town.
DR.. 5. L. Brown and wife have been
in Portland for few days past.
The tax collector is making his usual
calls.
The road commissioner Is busily en-
gagged repairing the roads.
Mr.. Jesse Bartlett has left the Bartlett
house, and is now boarding with Mrs.
Anna PurinSton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-19
NORTH PARIS.

Frank Littlehale spent Sunday, June
10, st home.
Edna Hszelton Was st home on q visit
June 3 and 10.
Mrs. Cora Crawford and Lin went to
Brunswick June 3 to visit relatives.
Mrs. Porter, who has been visiting at
j. G. Crswford's, has gone to her home
In Stark, y. Fl.
Nj. and Mrs. B. X. Dow went to Nor
way June Is, on business.
A daughter Of II. Il. Prentiss Of Ban
gor, the donor Of the Tueil District
library, and her husband, with other
friends, called at w. Z Curtis June 8.
Grass and crops are growing finely,
although the nights are rather cool.
Our farmers are busy with their hoe
ing.
Francis Whitney, who has been sick
nearly all winter, rode out June Ii.