davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
ABOLD SWIMMER
Arrested Because He Took To the
Water Rather Than Wait For a
Rn1t

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Abous an
eighth of a mile out from shore, and
swimming with bold strokes for the
New jersey shore, the tug Nyack last
night found a man who was unwilling
ly pulled aboard and taken ashore. He
was given over to policeman and
locked up.
The man gave his name as James A
Coulter, a finn, 3s years old and .
commission merchant at Newark. BE
said he had gone to the ferry to 60
home and found that the boat had
pulled out, 80 he decided not to walls
for the next boat, but to swim.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
BUSINESS MEN
Comprising the National Board o
Trade To Meet In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The advance
announcement of the thirtieth annual
meeting of the National Board of
Trade, which is to be held In Washing
ton during the coming week, shows
that a large number of important ques-
tiOns will be discussed.
A reduction of pay for railways for
mail will be asked of congress; also re-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
KANSAS CITY
Gets the Next Convention Of the
National Live Stock Association.

FIT. WORTH, Tex. Jan. 19.-The
morning session of the National Live
Stock association today was devoted
almost exclusively to the reading of
papers.
An important paper was one by Hon.
L. G. Bowers. statistician of the
agricultural department at Washing
ton, on the necessity Of reliable
statistics in the live stock industry.
Mr.. Sotham, of Missouri, read q
paper on the potency of Hereford
blood.
Kansas City will get the next con-
vention.
Our special cash sale today. With
every cash purchase OF LOO, we will al
low sl.5o lin premium stamps. Price
Bros, Grocers.
DAILY Herald l5c per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
SIR THOMAS
An Applicant For Membership Il
the CHICAGO Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, of Shamrock fame. is an applicant
for membership in the Chicago Board
of Trade. The desire of Sir Thomas is
prompted by the fact that he owns q
large packing house here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

$3.50 in premium stamps for Sl.0O
cash spent at our store today and to-
morrow. Price Bros, Grocers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
INFLUENZA
May Interfere With the Momentous
Issue Which ConfrOnts the House

OF Commons
LONDON. Jan. 19.-The possible ef-
feet of influenza on the house of COM
mons in its proposed consideration Of
the South African question is made q
subject for a serious article in a
prominent medical journal. 1t says:
"The possibility OF the house having
to decide the momentous issue now at
stake in South Africa while a majority
Of the members are suffering from the
mental depression produced by in
fuenza is not one to be contem plated
with Indifference.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, jan. 19.-Copper quiet,
S161; silver sol; lead 4.45.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

DAILY HERA1p p 15c per week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
EAST HEBRON.

Little progress made In farming. Tn,
cold winds and frosty nights frighter
those who have their land prepared fol
planting.
T. l. Rogers has the grippe and I,
obliged 10 give up all labor for the
present.
will K. keene Is very sick with pneu
monia but has improved slightly for d
few days past.
Mrs. ;. II. Keene has not been so vel
since her son Was considered so danger,
ously Ill.
Apple A. Merrill returned from Ok
ford last Thursday. having passed sever.
al weeks with relatives In that place.
Station agent Ernest Pstten Is board
ing with Frank Pierce.
Hodsdon's wood and fitting IL for thu
>tOve.
Arthur Lowell Is blowing for hi
ueighbors.
Ed Thomas was recently In the place
delivering fruit trees and vines. They
we're the finest looking trees we hav,
seen for many years.
Willis Thorn Is delivering for Wallace
Cary OF Turner.
II. A. Record lost valuable COW from
its getting loose, and taking good sup
ply Of grain from the grain chest.
II. A. Phillips has set wire fence
around his fat and will use the land fol
a pasture.
Mrs. Emily III. Keene Is teaching II
the heene District aud has Ia scholars
4 new ones having been added this term
The children are we'll pleased to hsv,
their former teacher again in the desi
TO assist them IN their studies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
EAST BETHEL.

Mr.. II. E. Bartlett Is working In An
dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift from Pennington
are working for L.. w. Bartlett.
Mrs. G. II. Tracy visited her dsughte
at her former home In Harrison las
week.
Miss Grace Swan is at home from Nor
way for few weeks.
Mrs. Irving Kimball Of Boston Il
spending few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bean have movec
to Andover, where they are to live
Their son, Mr.. Maurice Bean, will stay
on the home farm In this place.
Mr.. Payson Rich has purchased 4
house lot OF George Swan, and has a
crew Of workmen building house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Newcome went u
North Waterford last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNos or THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL.

First Baptist Church. Rsv. b. 4. nooerss
sunday school a d n. sabbash Evening Ser
vsce Is TOO r. =. Prayer Meeting wednesday
Univsrssiiss Church, sunday school every
Sunday ~ II A. =.
Mrs. Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich,
and Miss Ella Clark, who have spent the
winter la Portland and Florida, arrived
home last Tuesday.
Joseph II. Ellingwood had pig born
a short time since with ak feet, each
fore leg having two well-formed feet.
Like most monstrosities, it WAS short
lived, surviving only two days.
Stuart Brothers OF South Paris painted
George NJ. Atwood's buildings last week.
Mr.. Dunbar occupied the Baptist pull
pit again on Sunday.
J. C. Cummings and wife have both
been quite i'll during the past week, but
are improving slowly now.
The Universalist circle will give an
entertainment Friday night, May Is. The
farce entitled "A Kiss In the Dark
will be presented with the following cast
OF characters:
Mr. selim Pettibone, Mr.. A. +. Forbes.
Frank Fathom, Mr.. J. N. Thayer.
Mrs. Petsibone, Mrs G. r. Harlow.
susan, Mrs- Ernest shaw.
Unknown Female.
To be followed by promenade until III
o'clock. Curtain will rise at Z :45. Ad-
mission 20 the hall 10 cents. Music by
Stearns' 0rchestrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
GREENWOOD.

How about those potatoes planted two
weeks sgor Hope they are up and look
ing healthy.
IL Is so sickly at present around the
City that there are hardly well one;
enough 10 take care OF the Frustrated
ones. The grippe Is the prevailing
disease.
Sylvester Cole came home from Milan
y. H., Saturday, where his little grand
daughter was very sick with whooping
cough and other troubles, but had ther
got little better.
Rev. X. A. Rich preached at the City
last Sunday afternoon, after which q
Sabbath School WAS organized. Here
after he intends TO be there every alter,
nate Sunday In the afternoon.
We are In receipt Of letter from Johr
A. Page and his daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Howe, OF West Minot. They seem TO b.
highly pleased with certain newspaper
which comes 10 them every week, and
what will probably be more gratifying
10 the editor IL the fact that IL contained
some money for him. Neither Mr.. Page
nor myself have forgotten our boyhood
days, although our threescore years and
ten are almost ended.
Mrs. John o. Swan and her daughter
Mrs. Chss. Swan, Of Bryant's Pond, Wis.
tied st the City and the Bennett place
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. O.
Swans brother, Chas. ID. Briggs, went
south twenty years ago, since which
time they have heard but little from him
The other day she got letter from him,
stating that he was living IN Savannah,
Georgia; that he was married and had
five children and buried two. When a
little rough sport Is wanted he goes up
river In a boat and shoots slligators.
The April number Of the Standard
S;oryteller Is well filled with interesting
matter, and especially so are the per-
sonsl sketches by Alden Chase. II rather
strikes US that Mr.. Chase mistook his
cslling-that he ought to have been an
editor or a newspaper writer, during the
last sixty years. Certainly no man
knows how to handle subject on paper
better than he.
Thursday morning, May 10. As these
jottings are drawing TO close, there is
\ snowsquall passing over, driven by a
cold wind. Let's see, when does spring
begin? They used to sing,
"But when am happy In thee,
December's rs pleasant as May"
Aud really the first of last December
was more pleasant than 1t is to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15


Frank Poor q Sons have made the
past winter for Webster Chute OF Casco
i75 600 hoops. :.
The Unlversalist circle met In the hall
Of e. B. Bean last Thursday afternoon
and transacted It's regular business.
From to z 80 q supper was served OF
good things, followed from 70 10 by z
social, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Sidney w. Rowe has moved his
family into the Giles cottage upon South
Street.
Mrs. Merribee Bradeen has returned
from her Walt among friends In Haver-
hill, Mass.
Mr.. James Chapman has moved his
family into the Giles rent upon Loring
Square.
Mr.. Alpheus Rogers Of the Maine
Savings Bank, Portland, WAS In town for
the first time this season Monday, trout
ing, returning with twenty-five nice
ones.
Mr.. Frederick Psvitte and wife have
returned to their home In Boston.
At the regular meeting Of Daniel
A. Bean Post, G.. A. r., held Monday,
the 9Th, II was voted to have public
dinner on Decoration Day.
Rev. VIM. G. Tsusen preached at the
Uuiversalist church to an apprecistive
audience.
Mr.. Frederick Farnham has returned
from his visit among friends In Dover,
n. II.
Miss Susie Leavitt has returned home
from Naples.
Mr.. Fred Warren spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rem.
Mrs. Hiram Gatchell and daughter
Flora have been visiting friends al
Sehsgo the past week.
We wonder how many OF those who
voted against giving the G. A. X. post
els at the town meeting, will get a
square meal at the veterans dinner Me-
mortal Day.
Mr.. Edgar Gentleman of Kezsr Falls
will deliver the address for the 6. A. X
post on Memorial Day.
Our first thunder shower occurred last
Tuesday night, and WAS quite sharp.
Thursday morning the thermometer
registered 2So at 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Alfred Godfrey and Miss Ger
trude Bridge Of Portland are visiting
friends here.
w. w. johnson has gone TO Fryeburl
10 work constructing telephone line.
Superintendent OF Schools Franz
Msrston Is visiting the schools this weei
as the Law requires.
Mrs. Abbie Thompson, who has beer
spending u few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Farnham, has returned to hel
home In Eaton, n. II.
In this locality each early potato
planted requires two hot bricks KEEP
under II 10 get through this cole
spell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
FRYEBURG.

Sunday, five ladies united with the
Congregational church: Mrs. Alberts
Abbott, Mrs. Ernest Abbott, Misse;
Clara Page, May Cousins and Lena Em'
erson.
All were saddened Monday by thu
news from 0rono that Roy Hastings
Carlton was dead. He been at home or
n vacation and returned to school Mon
day, April 30th. Saturday his father
WAS summoned to 0rono on account Of
his sickness. He died Sunday night
His remains were brought 10 NORTH
Fryeburg Tuesday accompanied by two
OF his classmates. The funeral was from
the home Of his uncle, John Hastings
Wednesday afternoon. The floral offer
ings were beautiful and profuse.
Miss Bertha Hartman Ia st home from
the Emerson school In Boston for thu
summer vacation.
The doctors of Conway, Denmark snt
Browniield met here May 10th to form ,
medical association.
The ladies OF the Congregational Sew
ing Circle spent Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Grace Page. At five O'Clock |
picnic supper was served.
The citizens OF Fryeburg and vicinity
organized Red Mems Lodge May Sd a
Masonic Hall.
Miss Mary Weston has returned from
Massachusetts, where she has spen
several weeks visiting relatives ant
friends.
George Haley gave avery interesting
talk on monism at the Woman's Clul
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. K. s. Chase has returned from tn
hospital In Portland, where he has beef
for treatment, very much improved II
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
KEzAR FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzpatrick cele-
brsted the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their marriage Saturday evening, May 8,
by reception at their home In this
place. About eighty friends were pres
ent. A blessing was asked by Rev. Mr..
Bounds, after which collation. Of coffee
and cake WIS served. A few songs
we're sung, very pretty poem written
for the occasion by q friend who has
been an invalid for twenty-five years,
was read by Msgnus Ridlon. Mr.. Isaac
Stanley then msde few appropriate re-
MARKS to the couple, presenting them
with the gifts, which were mostly
money, and extending the good wishes
Of their friends that many more years Of
happiness might be in store for them.
All went home feeling q very pleasant
evening had passed. Mrs. Gllpatrick,
who is an invalid, and has been unable
to walk for more than three years, is one
Of those sunny dispositioned people who
look upon the bright side Of life, and
greets every one with q smile. She ID
truly an example Of patience for us all.
How much better to count Gods bless
ings than our misfortunes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
auckElELn.


Rev. Burton Minard Of Lewiston sup
piled the Baptist church Sunday morn
Ing, Nay 9Th. In the evening gave .
lecture TO the people on "Sowing Wild
Oats."
j. A. Rawson, our popular druggist,
10 % far recovered that he has been able
to be at the store part OF the time this
week.
George II. Atwood and son Of Paris
were 10 town Monday, the 7th.
Mrs. Willis E. Pike IL visiting friends
ct Mechanic Falls this week.
Lewis G. Cover has moved to the
| farm known 90 the Edward Shaw farm
Orison Jordan has purchased the farm
known as the East Branch Stock Farm
OF Arthur Harris, who has gone to Lew
iston.
Mrs. Harriet Lowering has been quite
III the past week.
The Oxford County Teachers Asso.
citation will hold their spring meeting in
this village Friday and Saturday, May
18th and 10th.
Mrs. Colburn of Paris, working with
DR.. Harry Heald's family In this village,
not coming down from her chamber 10
the morning as usual, the doctor went tc
call her, and found her stricken with q
shock, speechless and helpless.
Timothy H. Lunt and wife left Satur'
day for Newcastle, Ind, for visit tc
the family Of H. Ward Maxim and their
daughter, Miss Bertha Lunt, who hat
been spending the winter In Newcastle
A good deal OF sickness, mostly from
the grippe, Is prevailing In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
W,l SONS MILLS

Don Cameron bought horse Of +. A.
Flint recently.
l.. c. Bragg Of Enrol Was in town
Tuesday. He also purchased horse OF
Flint.
The Misses Minnie and Lena Olson
came home from Enrol Tuesday for a
brief stay st the old home.
Leslie Hart has gone 70 Parmacheenee
Lake for the season.
AL Hart went 10 Milan Wednesday to
carry down some river drivers.
Jennie Hart Is st work at the Brown
farm.
Peter Iittlehsle Is helping X. 5. Bean
get his mill in readiness for saving
lumber.
Horace Bennett and Walter Buchanan
are At work sr the head OF Aziscoos
Falls with Frank Wells, who has taken
charge Of sluiciug the logs through the
dam for number OF years.
u. &. Bennett has y COW with twin
calves.
Very cold for the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
NSSI SeIheL-

Not much news Just now, but plenty
Of gossip, which being sifted, leaves but
little worth saving.
As usual at the beginning Of our town
schools almost every one is well posted
AZ 20 the where, when and how Of run
ming them except the superintendent and
possibly one or two OF the members OF the
school committee. Small children know
all about how schools used 10 be con-
Quoted in the long ago.
There seems TO be much moving In
the community. Some shifting Of prop
ertv and good deal OF changing places.
Sarah Brown has returned from Ber-
lin and Is going TO finish her house.
DINA Morrill, u building new stable.
The road machine is running.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
WEST eRveatjac.

Wednesday, May 9th, as Mr.. Henry
Hutchins sat smoking bis "pipe Of clay
taking solid comfort, with bis feet high.
er than his head, he was suddenly start.
led by q great comm0tion outside. He
sprang from his chair and gazed through
the window to see quite q delegation OF
young people, and when we tell you
that John Hutchins was among them you
will not wonder that there was 80 much
noise. Nearly twenty-five young people
assembled to greet Henry, It being bis
birthday. It was . great surprise TO
him. he received many pretty presents.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served, consisting Of Ice
cream, cake and fruit. A very enjoyable
time was had by all.
Mrs. Wakefield Of California 10 spend
Ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Harrington.
Mr.. Edwin Walker 10 In Paris ct pres
emit. He went a. traverse juror.
Mrs. Fife Of North Chatham ID visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Haxen Stevens.
Mrs. Henry Hutchins has . new
"0lenwood" range and bicycle. Whieh
win shs enjoy H. mosti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
WEST SUMNER.

G. II. Barrows has been doing repair
ing and painting about his buildings
which add much to the convenience ant
looks.
Miss Helen Childs of Buckaeld !;
teaching the Pleasant Pond school. She
boards ut John Heald's.
Mrs. Howard Curtis has improved II
health, and Is so as to be able TO 90 out
Cyrus Bryant, who Is now boarding n,
Isabel McAlister's, will be moved tC
Chss. Newell's. He was injured last
winter, and has been an invalid ever
since.
Pretty cold weather for the 10th OF
Nav. Ground frozen quite hard.
Young & Packard have finished saw
ing In their mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
HEBRON.

Rev. DIR. Crane gave q most excellent
discourse Sunday forenoon.
Fl. T. Glover got home from Portland
last week. DIR. DOMAIN went down to
come home with him. His leg IL still
very painful and has not gained IS much
as was hoped FROM his stay In the hos
pitsl.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson and Master
Albert were at Fl. A. Cushmsp's over
Sunday, returning to Portland Monday
afternoon.
The ladies' circle had their meeting
and supper Tuesday as usual.
NAV so far has been very cold and
unpleasant. This morning Thursday
the thermometer stood at ga and the
ground was slightly frozen. Early
towering bulbs look little discouraged.
Grass Is looking well and trees are leav-
ing out.
The students had q sociable wednes-
day evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
NOR1A RuckEIEIp.

wsshie Hesld Is having lots OF orders
for game birds and eggs this spring.
Levi Turner has bought the pasture OF
rhe A. G. Pearson estate on the east side
Of the river.
willard Mason has gone 10 Minot on s
visit.
Cattle buyers are quite plenty In out
vicinity these days.
Everett Bickuell and wife Of Norway
we're At his fathers, J. T. Bickueli's, tb,
6th.
Bert Hall, ~ Maiden, Mass, vas a
his uncle's, ;. ID. Swallows, the 9th.
Gideon Fletcher had q narrow escsp,
from serious accident few days ago
He was out with his colt and another
team ran into him and cspsized him snC
his colt got away. Not much dsmag,
except TO one wheel Of his wagon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
NJ EWRY.


John Saunders OF Hanover met with q
serious accident last week while fencing
He fell on TO q pile OF fence poles, break
ing two ribs. He suffers great pain.
Mr.. and Mra. Pickett, who have been
keeping Poplar Hotel through the win
ter. have gone away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Coburn have taken their places
AZ the hotel.
Three Of our schools are In session.
Miss Ames, Miss Littlehsle and Miss
Cross teachers.
The season IL backward, with chilly
winds and freezing nights.
We are enjoying that sweetest hsrbin-
ger of spring, generous bouquet OF
Mxyflowers, contributed by friend,
with lovely pink and white flowers, de,
lighting the eye, and filing the room
with delicious odor. No other flower
Can surpsss them in beauty and fra
GRANGE.
Married In Gorhsm, May lst, Mr.
Percy Brink and Miss Nickerson. They
will reside In this town, understand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
LOWELL.

Mrs. Lucy A. Russell Of this town
widow OF the late Henry Russell, died
quite suddenly the eth inst. She had
been in poor health during the pas,
months, but was supposed to be gaining
when on the morning OF the 9Th inst. she
was stricken with paralysis, and died
the next day.
Her funeral was attended on Thursday
afternoon at her late residence by Rev
VIM. Sandbrook Of Salmon Falls, n. H.,
former pastor Of the Congregations
church here. Mrs. Russell was born In
this town Oct. 16, 1880, the daughter OF
Gen. Solomon Stearns. Mrs. Russell
leaves two brothers, two sisters and four
sons and two daughters. Her children
were all present at the funeral service.
There were many and beautiful floral
tributes at the service. She will be sadly
missed In the community, the church
and the family.
She was woman OF deep piety and
strong character, an exemplary wife and
mother, firm, wise and trusty friend.
While her death Is a sad loss TO all who
are left, 1t was to her but the passing u
higher and q better life, and to the
compsnionship of many near and dear
who have gone before. To those who
have known her these many years there
comes the thought that
There is no death. The stars 70 down
To nse upon some fairer shore.
And bright In heavens jeweled crown
They shine foreyermore."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
DENMARK

Mrs. Sarah J. Bennett, wife Of Mr..
Joseph Bennett, died Wednesday after .
short illness. Funeral took place Fri.
day ct Odd Fellows' Hall, under the
auspices Of Silver Rebekah Lodge, 81
which she was charter member,
and has held the Office Of treasurer for q
number Of years.
1t IL reported that Fernando Witham
has bought the Joseph Bennett place,
and that Mr.. Bennett will make Il biz
home with bis daughter. Mrs. Geo. H
Colby. Mr.. Bennett Il 80 years Of age
and 10 very feeble health.
The desth rate 10 this place the last
year has been very large numbering
twenty-seven.
Mrs. Ada Swan has q new piano.
Mrs. A. II. Jones also has q new piano
There are % river drivers stopping nj
the Bartlett House.
Some new machinery is being put into
| the corn shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
ALBANY.


Rev. Frank Rand preached at the
church Sunday, which was q treat u
the people AS he gave US an able sermon
When Is the warm wave to come
Several here have lost lots of plants tina,
had been put out into the sheds, and
some feel little as though they had
jumped over the bounds when they plant.
ed their garden, as the ground froze 90
hard that 1t would hold the heaviest
horses.
Frank Upton Of Norway is In town
calling on friends.
Arthur Andrews, Leslie Cummings,
Guy and Fern johnson are all learning
% ride on their new wheels.
A. Z. Paine OF Oxford was 10 town
looking after cows. He bought five
head to drive back and two more that he
will drive little later.
j. X. Edwards has just arrived with
his confectionery cart. He has not put
In an appearance before for several
weeks on account of bad travelling.
81. l. Bean has gore to Oxford to work
few days at his trade carpentering.