davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02
ENCAMpMENT OF G. A. R.

General orders and information in con-
uection with the National G. A. r. En-
campment, at Chicago, August 26th to
September list, have been issued.
The following programme for the en-
campment is announced:
Sunday, patriotic religious services.
Monday, parade of naval veterans and
ex-prisoners of war; dog watch and camp
fire.
Tuesday, parade Of Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Wednesday 10 Saturday, sessions of
the encampment President Mckinley
and William J. Bryan will both attend
the encampment The President will
arrive in Chicago on Saturday, Angus,
25th. Mr.. Bryan will be there about
August 2Sth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02
THE "NEW" MAN.

The shirtwaist man is coming-he is stru'
ting into view.
His smile of satisfaction shows he's mace
his mind up, too.
He wears look that marks the soul by
coolest comfort blest 80,
He doesn't care what people think-hes
DOTTED his coat and vest.
And now he is deyisiDs diplomatic means
and ways
OF introducing pantaloons to wear on rainy
days.
The shirtwaist man is here to stay; full wen
he plainly sees =.
That fashions dictates have shut of ios
of pleasant breeze. :,
And il he takes u notion that he wants y
made that way T..
He'll huve his shirt designed and cut u
bold decolleite. Il,
And trousers built for rainy days he'll orue'
neXt-thats what. :,
And wear them all the summer through
there is rain or not.
The shirtwaist man-hurrah for him No"
let him set the pace II,
And give some cooler clothing to one'iu''
the human race.
Let's have the shirtwaists with short siee'e'
and lace insertion, 50 Ain,
They'll catch the faintest sort of breeze '""
Ger was known to blow. .,s,
And don't forget, Oh tailorman, you h'"''
abbreviate
The trousers. so that all the man may DC II
coolest state.
The shirtwaist man! Make. way for MN
He's coming ut full speed. a.. N,
He marks suffrage movement tnh'
menfolks sadly need.
Hereafter well not be afraid oil won's"
SCOTS aud sneers sow
II we forsake the collar that SO ho'ls 90"
our ears, Ia, :,
And, furthermore, in stern demand e' =
our voices raise ,c
on rainy days. a,;,,n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

Costumes for small girls all show a
tendency toward rrincesse forms, with
such fluffy or rulfled trimming as is
necessary arranged about the shoulders
or across the front. Blouse effects with
Join over loosely worn belt are seen
the light cloth gowns worn. These have
of stitching that mark the hem, belt,
cuffs, &C., and the wide lace, batiste,
or sheer lawn collar. Half-length stock
ings are worn by small girls between
the ages of and 10 years. These are
generally of snow white cotton, but
light tans and also blue with white
embroidered or interviewer dots are
seen.-Harper' Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

Chinese Secret Societies of New York City.
New York is series of worlds within
worlds, like the little ivory spheres
which the Chinese go deftly carve.
Quite the inner one Of these, by far
the most conservative, estranged and
difficult to penetrate understandingiy,
is that triangular blotch in the great
oity's very heart bounded ny the riffs
of Pell and Mott streets and Chatham
Square. Ii u stone barrier the breadth
and height OF the walls OF Shanghai
were built about this district, and the
only entrance to this inner world were
needles eye,p SO far as concerns
the welfare and the content OF the aver
age Chinaman within. suoh outing
of from the world would be kindness
rather than hardship So complete
is the Celestial's little world, and SO
all in all to one another are Chinamen
in their own haunts, that they can dc
without the rest OF the o1ntiguou s
motley Of foreign colonies, the govern.
ment. its Constitution, its laws and its
| franchises. Insular as a caddis-wo
| the Chinaman has enclosed himself il
n stone cell, out Of which he move!
| rarely. and never very far. There arr
Cinnamon who would be utterly los
two blocks away from their district
and who, although RESIDENT of th,
| quarter for years. know nothing ant
care nothing for the white. world say,
that which they gather from occasiona
glimpses through plate-glass to ant
from Evergreen cemetery, where TIL
bodies of many departed Celestials Iii
till such time as their bones are gath
cred UP to be transported back to tn
With the dust OF the fathers -Joh
Gilmer Speed, in Harper's Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

Shirt waists are the correct form of
waist in which to play golf. White is
the fad" OF the summer, not only in
the heavy materials like pique, light
weight duck and linen, but in sheer
muslins and batistes, With stock.
collar of piqusor duck, and linen cuffs,
carrying out the shirt waist idea,
although the transparent and fancy
materials quite do away with the severe
look that shirt waists are supposed Ia
possess. There are some good red EiquG
shirt waists with white polka dots. -
IIaruar's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02
Me unaer.tooa Eyerr word Me sald.

He Understood Every Word He Said.
''IIow did Mr.. Holdover get the rep
utation of being such deep intellect
ual person.
"WelI, answered Farmer Corntossel,
I'VE all listened to his speeches, an
we lodged by his actions that he unds
stood every word he was sayin'. We
concluded from that that he must be
most extraordinary smart. man, so We
didn't have no more words about 1t, bu'
sent him right along 10 Congress y
Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

Lincoln City, July 26.-During the
storm last night, lightning struck Mrs.
M. V. Risler's dwelling, tearing out
Mrs. Risler. The damage amounts to
$40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

First Boston Boy-Yes; father pun
ished me severely yesterday. Second
Boston Boy--Indeed Some parents
have such radical ideas about govern
ment without the consent Of the gov
erned Puck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-02

llssssia'ii,a'
!. bs!s,,,'
Pdidgtss
}|E'S5!esn'
HAIl
}|iS!s',v'
I|'fo :
III I
I|j||ss :,
l||sS'' ]
11III4nit
ooi
If3.ioib'
MtH'NJI
E';ss 4
S5|9lPer,
#&nsdi.
Ha!sn,''1
s3|$''p;
rl&,. '"
.115
m|EssH -
- -
E<h'VSn'
Mt!B.sS!'
Hz<&tDo,,
s''sSs',5s9s:'
pSa9k,K
S:,5Dr
SSyS9' =
T,,. trt.
513W'nnts
~
lam jKS
EharaStd
.-1l. I1lL.l
.Z,&tp,il
'E.r5ssHu.t.
'r..,SG'
'X5+1Tauu,
I'D: go:
|I.||'|;E;;;
syoti4&ti.
1rioS tt
'!iH
fIns noain
.iI4 ,lItL
.Els'ss
k.hs7s% ],
stat
ISpH4ijcl,
.F':sIE:.'ssss'i,'
|s!essI6Se'l
tuAtiHg
Yi11ioner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
NORTH PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Durham are visit
ing relatives In Massachusetts, aud YER
mont. They started Feb. -.
f. f. Field intends to close out the
phosphate he has on hand at low price,
as he wishes to quit the business. He
will sell ss usual for cash or credit.
How many feet Of snow should we
have hsd, II II had all stayed, and the
rain had been snow? Can any one an
swery
Abner Benson and A. ID. Littlehsle
have each lost COW recently.
We recently visited p. A. Crswford's
hen house-not In the night but In the
day time-with Mr.. Crawford, and found
a sight well worth seeing. Mr.. Crsw-
ford SAYS he has about 200 fowls, oil
games. for which he finds ready sale
at good price; his hen house Ia model
Of nestness and convenience and he pro-
poses to erect more soon.
We stated recently that DR.. Andrews
attended Mrs. Anna Mayhem, who was
40 severely burned while sgo, but IL
was an error ~ II was DIR. Harold Bates
instead Of DR.. Andrews who dressed her
burns.
Rev. ID. B. Dow made his parents 3
short visit this week.
Frank Kimball WAS married TO Miss
Rowe, daughter Of Lewis Rowe, March 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
enveeunc.

Mr.. John Weston WAS detained d
Cold River during the storm.
Mrs. George Hammond, who has been
suffering several weeks with an abscesl
In her throat, 10 better.
Mrs. Charles Haley's parents are here
from Durham. summoned by the severe
sickness Of Mrs. Haley, who is very sick
With blood poisoning.
The storm of Thursday and Friday,
the lst and I'd, was the worst one known
for years. Il took until Thursday noon
OF last week 10 break the roads.
Mr.. James Gallison is here from
Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren are re-
joicing over the birth OF daughter.
DR.. Towle IL having his house on Main
Street repaired. Mr.. Frank Bemis will
soon occupy It.
DR.. Allen Il moving into Mrs. Mary
Webster's house on Bridge Street.
At the vestry Thursday night pop
corn sociable. All report fine time.
The womsns Club held their regular
meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting
WAS In charge Of Mrs. Stone and Mrs
Wentworth.
At New Church Hall Saturday even.
Ing debate was held on Expansion
The speakers were Warren Towle Ol
Boston, Fred Osgood 1T North Conway
c. w. Pike and Rev. B. N. Stone oil
Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
OlxEIElO,


Wallace Kidder lost q valuable work
horse Sunday.
Those present at the Universslist
church Sunday were treated to sermon
the equal OF which has seldom II ever
been heard In Dixheld. Rev. Mr.. Town
send has found his way to the hearts OF
the people and Is q man Of marked abil.
ity and education. His earnest manner
of delivery never fails TO impress his
hearers that they are listening to his
sincere thoughts and belief.
Vivian Horne had his right hand so
badly injured In the spool mill Monday
as to necessitate the amputation OF q
portion Of one OF the fingers.
Misses Abbie Howe aud Eta Holman
and Mr.. Lee Dillingham; went to Boston
Monday.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Merrill has been on the
sick list the past week.
A horse belonging to Ernest Sturte-
want had lie ankle badly cut and came
near bleeding TO death Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
suckElsLp.

Harold Hall Of New York Was In town
q few days recently.
J. Elmer Warren has gone to Portland
In the employ Of Oren Hooper's Sons.
Miss Louise Record Of Cambridge,
Mass, visited her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Record, few
days recently.
Amial Jones has returned from .
short visit with his son and daughter In
Southbridge, Mass.
william Coyle has been quite sick ut
Hotel Long with the measles.
DR.. A. e. Cole returned from New
York quite III this week, but Is now able
to be out.
Ernest Damon fell on the Ice In front
OF the drug store, and was unconscious
for while. He ID able to be out again.
This Is Q dangerous spot In the winter,
caused by raising the bridge after the
freshet Of 1896.
Mrs. C. N. Irish has been quite III for
two weeks.
Mr.. Maurice Dunbar of Hebron Acad-
envy preached at the Baptist church
Sunday, the 4th, as supply In absence OF
Pastor Whitson.
Town meeting passed of quietly with
light vote.
VIM. C. Spauldlng and wife and Mrs.
John s. Spaulding Of Caribou are visit
ing friends In town this week.
A heavy body Of snow with three
inch crust has made the sleighlng any
thing but agreeable.
Col. John Z. Bryant, whose death &C.
CURED In New York few days since,
began his life work In Buckfield, As a
teacher, law student, politician, etc.
He was q graduate Of kent's Hill, taught
high school several terms here, and
studied law Ia the offices of. w. Brown,
ESQ. and s. C. Andrews. Went south
a. captain Of Co. G, Sth Maine, was dis
charged Sept. l6, 1854, when his term
expired. Was recruiting officer OF
South Carolina colored regiment, and
breveted Northumberland. Was men,
her Of South Carolina constitutional con-
vention, member Of legislature, post
master Of Augusta, Ga, marshal OF
Northern District OF Georgia, connected
with Freedman's Bureau, editor OF
Georgia Republican. He married Miss
Emma F. Spaulding, June, 1854, by
whom he had one child. Lately his
home has been In Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
HIRAM.

The Republicans carried the town
as usual with the exception OF clerk,
school committee and collector.
Mr.. Marshall l.. wadsworth Is In poor
health.
The Congregational church proposes
to bring out aye Old Fashioned District
School" 10 the near future.
Master Frank Goodwin has gone TO
Troy, n. H., to work In box factory.
Mrs. Edwin r. Wadsworth Of South
Hiram Is visiting her son Austin, at
East Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
eROWNFlElD.


Mrs. James Harmon died suddenly
last Friday Of heart failure. She was
buried Sunday. On account Of bad roads
the funeral services were postponed
until later on. Mrs. Harmon was very
estimsble lady. She leaves an aged hus-
band and one son to mourn her loss.
They have the sympathy Of every one In
the community.
The funeral of the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wentworth occurred
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. Hiram Seavey has purchased &
grsmophone, with which he kindly en-
tertAins his friends. Mrs. Seavey has
many fine house plants. Among them
Is q century plant, which Is quite large.
Mrs. Charles Bickford continues very
sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
EAST SUMNER.

Despite the condition of the roads In
town Summers town meeting was well
attended and very harmonious. At q
little past one O'Clock business WAS COM
pleted and the meeting adjourned. The
expense Of opening the roads after the
big storm probably exceeded that OF the
big blizzard Of lSS6. About I'VE miles
Of road AZ East Sumner had 20 be shovel
ed for every foot OF the distance. The
town voted 70 buy another road ms
chine and chose Selden G.. Barrett for
road commissioner. Voted $1,000 for
roads and bridges. IL cost about $500
Tor conveying scholsrs last year. Over
$500 were expended on school affairs,
such as board, fuel, janitors and car
rying pupils where half u century ago II
was mainly given. Are our schools as
much better as the additional expense is
greater. Is a question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
ANOOveR.

Now that we have got our head above
the big snow will attempt TO attend TO
our correspondence.
The past week has been an exception
Al one. The early part Was very cold,
followed closely by one OF the heaviest
tails Of snow for some years. This has
made travelling In many parts OF the
town impossible. The teams have been
on the road for the last three days, try
ing TO put the roads In shape. Doctors
and ministers were obliged to take TO
snowshoes TO prosecute their business.
The lumbermen find the snow him
drsnee TO their business. About Ave
feet 10 the woods, necessitsting shovel
ing TO their lumber.
:. w. Msrstou, on Sawyer's Brook,
will have his contract Of 1000 900 feet
in this week.
Smith & Gsudet will close up In few
days. They will put In about 800, 900.
The Thurston Bros, on Black Brook,
will close their operations In few days.
r. A. Grover Is running his dowel
mill with full crew.
Schools closed this week, after profit
able term of ten weeks.
Reuben Barrett, one Of the Oldest
landmarks In town, passed on to his re-
ward last week, aged 50 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
GREENWOOD.


Town meeting IL thing Of the past,
and while on our way there the air and
travelling seemed more like January than
N rrch; but on getting inside the hall,
and finding about Twenty-Five men there,
one. half Of whom were putting away st
their pipes or cigars, and the air blue
with tobacco smoke, things began 10
look more natural.
Several funny things happened dur
Ing the dav, one OF which may be worth
mentioning. Stanton Cole Us very
small msn, only four feet eight inches
In height, 80 that his father calls him his
Tom Thumb. The nrst time Stanton
went up TO vote, the moderator stopped
him with the remark: "Hold on, boy,
what are you uptog You amt voter
yet" That caused quite a commotion
In the house, and II WAS not until II was
explained TO him that the "boy" 10 ques-
ton would be q years old In July, that
he saw where the laugh came In.
Cord wood seems 10 be someShat on
the rise, "a well "a hard coal. An Au-
burn wood merchant sent an order TO A.
s. Brooks recently. for car OF good
hard wood, which he filed, the amount
being ten cords. In just week he re-
ceived a check for $40
Last Sunday Ernest Brooks started
with his two sisters TO 60 the City with
their colt, and when just a little below
the Bennett place, one side OF the sleigh
dropped, throwing all three out into the
snow, and losing hold OF the reins the
team proceeded to within about = mile
of West Paris before being hauled up.
IL was taken back to the City, where the
driver WAS found In pursuit OF IL. No
injury to persons or team.
Not long since one writer cautioned
his readers against believing more than
one half OF what they hear or read, and
that seems TO be about the right proper
ton. But the trouble Is we don't know
which half to believe. To illustrate
Several weeks ago news came from the
Irish neighborhood, so called, that Mrs,
Thomas Flaherty and Mrs. John Gil
were both dead. Last Monday we In
qulred about them of = man who lives
there, and WAS informed that Mrs
Flaherty was dead, but that Mrs. Gill
was alive and we'll when he left home In
the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Cole are to
celebrate the 30th anniversary Of their
marriage on the 10th Of this month
They had similar festival fifteen year:
ago, which Is remembered rs being =
very pleasant occasion.
Fannie Brooks IL at Ysrmouthville
caring for her brothers wife, Mrs. Z. A.
Brooks, who presented her husband with
IL Ia pound boy on the 4th inst. That
he will take the presidential chair In the
course OF half century from that date
IA among the possibilities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
EAST HEBRON.

The road teams have been very busy
the past week making the roads pass
able.
Mrs. Clara J. Phillips is sick with
rheumatic fever. Miss Mary Phillips Is
sick also, and Mrs. Phillips son, Her
man D. Phillips, came home from the
academy Wednesday sick. With Bakers
aged mother to care for they are In .
hard spot for help just now. DR.. Heald
Is attending them.
The Ice made sad work on 81. B. Phil
lips beautiful elm shade trees, breaking
large branches, without regard 70 beauty.
The yard was full Of branches strewn
around. One apple tree near the stable
was left In . bad plight. He cut that
down. Across the road large butter
nut tree was nearly ruined. His trees
were injured more than any ones around
him.
The grange present . new drama the
10Th In their hall.
Lewis Leighton ID still 1t Joseph Ner-
rill's. Report says be b very weak.
Mrs. Keene remains with little change
III any It ID for the better.
The Sunday School have another ap-
pointment for the childrsn's copceft,
which wss postponed b ~ atorul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
BRYANT POND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbon Perham, who
have been visiting their children for the
winter In Lynn and Somerville, Mass.
have returned home.
Mark Allen has been on the sick list,
but IL now able TO attend to his duties In
the store.
Work IL driving In the spool mill, and
Capt. Dearborn reports large supply
OF orders on hand.
Miss Lottie beverley and Mr.. VIII
Elliott OF Mary Hitchcock Hospital,
Hanover, y. H., arrived In town recent
" on visit to Miss Peverley's father,
DAYTON beverley.
But few attended Pomona Grange at
West Paris from here, on account OF the
storm.
Miss Essie Bowker went TO West Paris
Thursday afternoon to attend the mas
quersde ball held there that evening.
jefferson Lodge, r. and A. NJ, visited
the Masonic Lodge at Bethel, March s.
whsleback Dramatic Club play the
drama. Comrades. at West Paris Friday,
March l6. The h. Of =. band furnish
music. There will be dance after the
uIaIuhs poou uusiS III attChuSuSS hcas
Norway.
Edwin J. Thompson and family have
moved to Manchester, n. II.
Ned Cummings Of West Paris has been
appointed foreman Of the section crew
here, and Ia boarding at the Glen
Mountain House.
The first assembly In connection with
the dsncing school Of w. G.. Morton
Was held Friday, March 0. There Is TO
be one every Friday night, weather per-
hitting.
Miss Lena Meader has been visiting
her aunt at Bethel the past week.
Stephen Libby and Lee Rowe, railroad
men, have been at home this week.
The grange dinner WAS well pstronized
town meeting day, although there was
not very large attendance on accoun,
o bad travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeShon visited at
Frank N. Coles from Saturday night
until Monday.
Miss Clara Bryant has been taking a
vacation from her shop this week.
Norman McAllister cut his foot recent
ly while cutting wood for Alonzo Eel,
where he was ut work. He will stop nj
home until his foot heals.
Everything passed off smoothly at
town meeting, and not many changes
were made lie the officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
Bethel.

Town meeting passed on very quietly.
Many Of the voters were unable TO At
tend on account Of the travelling.
The ladies Of the Bethel Library A.
ISOLATION served dinner % usual and add
ed nineteen dollars TO the treasury.
Mrs. Eldridge ID receiving the con-
gratulations Of her many friends upon
her arrival 1t her home after an absence
of nearly three months In the Maine
General Hospital. Portland. Permanent
recovery IL confidently expected.
Mr.. Herbert Young 10 to move into the
rent recently left vacant by the removal
OF Mrs. Florence Holt, who now oc-
cupies the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Myers, who is travelling In Egypt with
her husband.
Mr.. Newton Richardson had narrow
escape from . very serious accident at
the chair factory. While attending to
his duties rs engineer slab fell down
and hit him. He was taken up uncon-
scious but soon recovered and WAS taken
home. No serious injury resulted.
Monday, Col. c. S. Edwards had an III
turn but IL more comfortable.
Bowler, the photographer, has sold
out his business and q gentleman from
Lewiston will take charge Of the studio,
March 18th. Mr.. Bowler has served the
public very satisfactorily and all regret
his removal to Augusta, and hope he
may decide to return to Bethel.
whooping cough Ia getting very prev
slent In our village; several are suffer
Ing severely from 1t.
Miss Mary True has gone to Washing
ton. ID. c., for visit OF three weeks.
Mrs. A. +. Herrick has returned from
Boston after q pleasant visit with
friends.
The "B's OF B." gaze a dance Ia
Odeon Hall Thursday evening which
was a very pleasant affair.
Principal Hsnscome aud wife are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Hsnscome's parents at Me-
chanic Falls.
Mrs. Marley IL spending . short time
with friends In Oxford.
The c. Z. will hold little Party,
Monday evening.
Mr.. Harry Chase will have an auction
of his household goods next Saturday
Mr.. Chase is to remove his family To
Rumford Falls.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Mrs. Wiley has been quite sick for
two weeks with mslarisl fever but Il
much better.
Frances Carter came home two weeks
ago 10 care for her aunt and keep house
c. G. Kimbsll spent Sunday At home
coming down from Bethel Hill on snow
shoes.
j. A. Libby had shock two weeks
ago and lies ia very critical condition,
being helpless and speechless.
B. w. kimbsll and j. A. Libby arr
ysrding out cord wood and poplar, cut
By Geo. 0sgood and Ernest Mason.
People ought to appreciate good water
when they have good supply. Mr.
David Gorham has been obliged TO draw
water from the brook all winter IS hi
well failed.
When people have TO wear snowshoe:
10 get 70 their barns as some did n while
ago. and men are seen on the highws,
daily wearing them, we think We ar
having quite winter after all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-03-13
HEBRON.

Mrs. H. T. Glover spent Sunday 10
Portland with her husband, who Is i'm
proving slowly.
Ira Bearce IL at home from New
Hampshire, where he has been teaching.
Miss Hazel Donhsm was at home
from Bates over Sunday.
Frank Jewell was In the place few
days this week.
Town meeting Monday, with not a
very large attendance.
Alton Hibbs has lost his white-faced
horse he has had 80 long, and r. r.
Glover has very sick horse. w. A.
Bartlett Is attending It.
The road In this district Ii as good as
can be expected with the facilities for
road breaking, which are very small. Ii
Is almost impossible for teams to pass,
unless they meet In some dooryard.
Spring will soon be here, and the
snow Is settling.