davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-23

peNNsv..YANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE II. r..
soheinl3 N orsct January %. 10.

-chedni3 IN effect January 10. 100.
'rraina leaye Wilmington % lolowzi
Tor Philadelphia (expreas), LIZ, go. 40,
~ sl ~ ii.s a No. m !i2is 'i H. 9 10 III siI
rs. sot s.o7. 6.so, G.57. 72S, 9os and sls
accommodation, $40. ITO. si4. n.os a.
n i2.eo, go 100, $40 and i0.4s p m.
40 $50 SIS ioos. n35, ii's2' m4s a. M M.
sS9 a ,Ss so ' Sio ana gi,6 Sos 1oa
NJ. 1880 2S2. 400, 5.26. $50 and io.4S D. m.
OF New York Through exprees), 151
y ? y 9Dindng Car, g.55, l0.52. las a N;
ec7 eco Dining carr, 7.23 and 9.ie p. m.
G. meeting via Broad Street Station,
Z y a. ,is 49, s0 49, ItH s ssS i sS
GU 7.2s, 9.f8 and i043 p, m.
'or Boston without change. lo.ii a. m;
Sor Newark Center and intermediate
e ,tions 7,N a. m, and 6.s6 p. N.
5altimore and Washlngtony ~, 800,
~ 2. lols and LOO a. m; l2eA lis H.i5'
10 $50 S2s. .selo, c.4s, 7os' 7'S8, 81 ..
aitlmore and intermediate stations.
?. 4.4S. 500 p. mi l2.oO night
Wilmington. gexpress) a50. 40. 725, ss2.
% 90 1928 li.s9 a M 'l2.96. i.ia l5e sl2.
$50. 4.ol, IA. sos 5.3i 5.59 COS. C.20, G.s5,
Accom- odation, G.si, Z 90, org 1895 a. ru.:
3ll. iN 40 5sl 6.2l s.sSi 1920 and
lbs y. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor PHILADELPHIA (exprees), l57, 302. 20
S.J 9& $50 1852 Has a, M. 1.5I. 400,
u.s. 6.0i. %. 906 and g.l6 y. m.
Accommo iation, 7.i0, S2J "a. M; l2.14,
no 400, $50 7.2s and 1913 D. M
Ger Chester fexpross( Lbl 40. S5l, Ills
a. NJ; i.37 500 AS. 6.07 and eos y. IN.
Accommodat ionL 40. s.25 q M; liza,
2 30, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and l0.43 D. N.
r0r New York Through express). L57.
a42 935 Dining Car) 1855, 1852 Has n. M;
rect station Philadelphia. 400 10, &2b
O. M; 1.s7, 500, 400, 4.bs. 6.ol, 7is and l04S
Or Boston. without change. ia p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Az, 500
G. D, 1885 Sii p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate statlcns. 5.57
z M. II 90 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington (express). $50, 100 u.23. j %
a. m. lis. 3i2 31 sos, G.05. $50. Isl, $3.50,
u % ll2s 2. M, and Y % night
O. 30. 2.3f. D.i3, 8.3S and 1920 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH
southern Rallway.-Now York and Flor
lila Limited. Hli D. m. week days. Tor
lJlcksonvinc. ST. Augustine Augusta (vin
Aiken). and Port Tampa; Ui6 j. M, daily
siaapcrs to Port Tampa, Augusta, Mem
rts and New Orleans l.31 p m, dat y,
.pera 10 New Orleans. Memphis. Nash
IS Nc. VIA ASheviilc and Hot springs.
atlantic Coast l4lne.--NcW York and
ilInrlda Special. 3.32 p. m week days, Tor
il clsonvilc and 81. Augustine. 1918 p
ri.. dniy slcepcrs 20 Charleston. Miami,
lsHcpers 40 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1900-01-23

wiIAT. 20 you WANT -
A6vsrti.'s your va tAin the igs1lks
3urrsi, Enployinantt vantec. Aelp
rsnted to IN, fof ttnt. FOR sale. Board
*. snd.lcst and feund ade. WIN Be pupi
t.sAsds tAfee AAes. one lis4e, Tor q dine;
sAtas ts3's co G 6tffEAe.
Evening journal., 1900-01-23

The veteran geologist. Professor
Joseph lie Conte, of the University of
California, has the first Of two papers
telling the story Of what the nineteenth
century has done in advancing geo
logical science in the February num-
her Of Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly. Professor lie Conte Is the au-
thor Of one Of the most popular geolo-
gies ever written. and owing to his
simple and easy style. the present his
tory will be found very interesting and
readable by the general reader as well
as the geologist. Professor Angelo
Hcilprin, whose recent volume on
Alaska and the Klondike was so high
~ complimented for its scientific value
as we'll, as for its readableness. con-
TRIBUTES the first Of two articles, Civ
ing the results of a second visit to this
interesting and wonderfully rich coun-
try. A number Of beautiful illustrations
accompany the text
Evening journal., 1900-01-23
nEIAWARn DIVISION.

For New Castle SIS a. M. as. an and
Gs D. m, week dayd.
FOR Lewes, S.ls 4. M; AZ .. M, weeA
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delma-
fl3 ii.0i a. M; AZ, SIS and III p. IN
Sundays, 12.il p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.3d p
IN. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Foih
Comfort and Norfolk, i1.W a. m. wees
lays. and AL night, 1aily.
Evening journal., 1900-01-23
For Mcroy's sake.

His wife's name is Mercy. she
keeps him-busy too
Doing what2'
why, running on errands OF
Mercy. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1900-01-23
RECENT LITERATURE

The February number of Every
bodys Magazine is filled with an en-
ioyable combination of amusing and
profitable reading. The Simple Expla-
nation for the month is on the sub
iect of trolley cars, and the writer ex-
plains ia remarkably clear and
graphic manner just how electricity is
generated, and how II runs the car. A
leading article on Armies That Do
Net Mean to Fight" is very good read
ing, indeed and a fully illustrated ac-
count of the ravages of a typhoon in
tine Philippines gives a vivid idea of the
mower Of these periodic storms in our
new possessions. People who are fond
of animals will be pleased with the two
articles In Praise of Cats" and What
"a Dog Can Do There are several good
stories.
Evening journal., 1900-01-23
RuraI Wa.

Visitor-You say those two Hill
brothers are deaf and dumb?
Native -Yaas. We alters call en-
The two Hills without hollcr.-In.
dianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1900-01-23

Adverlise your. wants IN the Dvsnsae
rsnbsd, b lat. tor rent for sale. Doard-
tae ard. lot ead foupd afs- Win be pub
sssa " s Ss.s s s:. GO : s a':.:'
Evening journal., 1900-01-23

sDeiinc divorce"
TITS defined in the ragtime matri-
rrony. "-Chicogo Vecor5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
BRYANT POND.

The drama Comrades, played here
Thursday was very good. All the parts
were well played and some uncommonly
well. The hall Was packed and when the
grand march was formed there Was no
spare room. The music for the drains
and march, which consisted Of part OF
the band, assisted by AL and Ed Herrick
and viii Bean Of Locke's Mills, Was ex-
cellent. Freelsnd Young Of Norway,
Alton Bacon and Mrs. Eta Day furnish
ed fine music for the dance.
Although Tuesday morning was
stormy and the roads almost impossible,
the Changers courage was not daunted,
the morning trains bringing In Q good
delegation from the different Oranges to
Pomona, besides q good many came In
teams, some from the Stearns neighbor-
hood In Paris. The speaker who Was to
be here from Augusta did not arrive,
but 3 pleasant and profitable meeting
WAS enjoyed by all.
Wednesday, Feb. Z, Miss Gertrude
Cole snd Mr.. Fred r. Deshon Of Auburn
were married at Miss Coles home at
Frank NJ. Coles, Rev. F. Z. Barton OF
Bethel officiating. The happy couple
were well showered with rice at the rail-
read station, when they boarded the
afternoon express to 60 on their bridal
trip. At home after March lat at No. l,
Oak Street, Auburn. Miss Cole makes
the third young lady who has been mar
ried from our little village within year.
The gasoline engine for the grist mill
OF Ed Andrews was set up last week,
and the mill is now In good running
order.
Mrs. T. A. Hanley Of Gilead was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Chandler
Thursday NIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13

Fred Sautelle, on hls way to Canada,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
nrs. Frank Ssutslle.
The remains Of Mr.. Eugene Cotton Of
Boston were brought hare for intermeni
Monday.
Socisble 1t the academy given by the
COZ homores Tuesday night.
ar. Henry Abbott died Wednesday
u.orning, Feb. Z, ct 6 O'Clock very sud.
denly Of Tuberculosis. He Was operated
on for appendicitis nearly three weeks
ago, and apparently was improving fast.
He leaves . wife and nine children. The
funeral WAS from the house Friday ut !
O'Clock.
Miss Josephine Adams 10 sick with the
measles.
Rev. K. 81. Abbott gave an informal
talk on the Bible at the parsonage Mon
day evening.
Several cases Of whooping cough In
town.
Mr.. wyman has moved into the Mer-
rill house on Oxford Street.
A business meeting Of the circle WAS
vas held at Mrs. Andrew Evans, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Locke Of Portland, Harry
Abbott Of waterville, Miss Catherine
Abbott Of Boston, Philip Abbott Of
Lowell aud Mrs. Mary Potter Of Con-
way were In town to attend the funeral
Of their father, Henry Abbott.
Report says the Oxford 10 sold to
Frank Plummer OF North Conway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
LOWELL

Arthur Mason WAS cut on the chin
quite badly by flying stick, while
working In the woods. 1t required i've
stitches TO close the wound.
Douglass London has moved to Al
bany.
Mrs. Lucy A. Russell and Cyrus An
drews have been rather poorly recently.
The Morrisons Of Bridgton have three
teams drawing pine timber for Thomas
W. Charles.
Frank l.. Howe's men and oxen came
from Stonehsm Sunday, having finished
his job Of drawing birch. Owing 10 the
storm they stopped at Z. X. Chapman's
until Tuesday morning.
W. o. Brown Is selling quite lot Of
room psper.
Mrs. N. Z. McKeen Is visiting 1t Nor
way.
John Fox is quite poorly this winter !;
also J. A. Harrington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
Illnoe eRve,s einsT CASE.

Il was in the fall Of 1855. Frye had
lust been admitted to the bar. Tue couri
was held In the evening In che little
building which had been occupied BY
WIN. Frye Judge Frye's fsther) ~ an
Office for many years.
IL happened on this Wise: certsin
man We will call Bill Was banking up
hls house, ~ was the custom With most
people ct that time. His neighbor, whom
we will call John, thought Bill vas
trespassIng upon his land 10 doing It..
and told Bill 40, and proceeded TO re-
move the banking from Bits house.
Bill banked up his house the second
time, telling John II he touched it ags'p
be would lick him. But John. being .
little wsspish man with more courage
than muscle, removed the banking from
Bills house the second time. Bill wa'
a. good 10 his word and proceeded TO
give John good pounding. A suit for
assault and battery followed, and John
engaged Frye ~ counsel.
There was quite IN interest manifest
ed In the case by the neighbors OF the
parties, . good lot OF them being present:
Bill had no counsel, the condition OF
Johns face being too plain evidence
against him to have counsel OF any help
to him. The verdict Of the justice, OR.
Msson) WAS that Bill should pay u OO
and costs, which the neighbors OF the
parties paid on the spot, Bill saying be
fore he left the court room he would lick
him again II he didn't behave.
Frye got his case and Bill banked up
his house after that without any OBJ
jections from John. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
WEST BETHEL

The past week has been one OF severe
cold, storms and high winds.
Charles II. Bracket has hired out
with f. 6. Wheeler for three months.
<. G. Wheeler 10 not able TO 90 out at
all, but is gaining some. The disease ID
asthma, aggravated with bad colds.
Lewis Tyler is quite feeble this winter,
Henry Cross has been doing chores for
Messrs. Wheeler and Tyler.
Most Of the farmers have got 10 their
Ice.
Dana Morrill, has been hauling lot OF
timber TO Isaac Morrill's mill at Bethel
Hill.
Henry Cross has got Q small amount
to haul.
Charles Abbott went last night after
the doctor for Mrs. Ernest Morrill,, who
is very sick.
c. B. Lovejoy, who has been stopping
q few days with Daniel Morrill,, has re-
turned 10 his home.
Flora j. Wheeler Is expected home this
week for vacation.
Water is yet low In the streams and
wells.
Snow Is three feet deep or more.
To-day the weather Is fine and pleas
ant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
NORTH 6uCkFlElD.

The rains we have been having thu
past few weeks have started up the river
so Hesld Bros. have been able to rur
their board saw most Of the time.
Mrs. r. N. Stetson and daughter.
Althea, have been at her fathers. B. +
Heald's, for about two weeks.
No stage the 5th on account Of tn
storm.
Our school closed Friday, Jan 80.
Holman Monk has got through at
Hebron for this term.
Tilson Morse has closed his school In
the Daruet District, and returned "a
Hebron to school.
Mrs. NcAllister Of Sumner has been Z
guest Of Mrs. julie Mayhem . few days
this week.
Mrs. /. d. Fuller has gone to Auburn
10 visit her folks.
Prank Hartman has moved 10 Chase
n. Hsrhe' IN sumner.
Mrs.. nGft Farrsr d milling quits
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
OIxFIElO.

The entertainment given on Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF the church
Vas well attended and very good. The
first part OF the program Was musical,
followed by farce.
Miss Mile Russell has gone TO Port
land, where she has position in Palm
er's millinery store.
Miss Susan Bartlett Is visiting rela-
lives 10 Auburn.
Mr.. Maurice Forster has taken the
Wilson house, and will commence house
keeping very soon.
Miss Lizzie Russell Is to begin 8 class
in physical culture soon. The lessons
are 10 be given In the ladies' aid rooms.
Miss lone Harlow IL In Portland,
where she Is visiting Mrs. T. L. Smith.
Mrs. Ebeu SWEET IL spending few
weeks In New Brunswick with relatives.
Miss Harriet Wing OF Auburn Was NJ
Dr. Sturtevant's last week.
The little Abbott child, who has been
very sick, Is much better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
RUMFoRD CENTRE.
RED HILL.

A. S. Bixby Is hauling birch for II,
o. Rolfe.
Harry Curtis has returned home from
Swain & Reeds, where he has been
working.
The last circle Was at Geo. w. Curtis.
A nice time was reported.
Ansel Taylor Is working for v. ID.
Kimball.
w. II. Brown 10 chopping cordwood
for A. p. Hall.
A, B. Hoyt has bought him another
hound.
U. G. Woods has gone into the woods
with his horses at Houghton.
Vim. Hopkins has been hauling birch
for the past week TO DixHeld.
A few OF the school children have the
whooping cough.
The prayer meetings are as usual
Wednesday at Jpn Come and enjoy
the meetings with rs.
Miss Sadie Colcord has returned 70
Andover, where she Is to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Guy Dolloff is visiting at Rum
ford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
ALBANY.

This Monday morning the prospect
never looked better for spell OF winter
weather, "a a foot OF heavy snow fell
through the night, topped with crust,
but about dSybreak another snow storm
with high northeast wind set In, aud
the roads are 80 bad that the cream cart
did not venture out. The stage driver
started with doubtful look on his face,
but he succeeded in making the trip.
Evie Wilbur Is st home from South
Paris visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Wilbur, for few days.
Fred NJ. Skinner and wife were made
happy last week by the appearance OF
another daughter, making four. We
presume they are little disappointed
because il WAS not boy, but there Is an
economical point brought TO view, ne
there Is no waste from outgrown boys
clothing In family where they are all
girls.
Harry McNslly has gone to Lynn,
Mass, In pursuit Of job OF work.
Mrs. Nellie Milliken leaves this week
for Lynn, Mass, and offers her house
and land (the late Deacon Sawyer place.
10 rent for one year.
H. |. Bean sold handsome yesrling
heiter to Geo. Cummings for q good
round price. Mr.. Cummings knows
good COW or heifer. Mr.. Bean has sew
ersl cows for sale.
Mr.. Eastman. salesman for y. Wood
& Son, Portland, has just passed through
here on his regular semi-snnusl trip.
Mr.. Eastman Is an old runner, having
been going these rounds for over twenty
wears. He is one OF those genial and
sQuare-desling men whom his customers
always like TO meet.
Tuesday morning.-0ar stage got Ia
about 5 80 p. NJ. last night, after peril
Gus journey. This WAS the only team
that attempted 70 move In these parts
during the day.
Roy wsrdwell IL still confined to the
house with his lame leg, which gains
slowly.
Since writing the above we hear that
for some reason unknown TO US Harry
McNslly landed In Lewiston instead Of
Lynn, Mass, as above stated, and has
found work as farmer boy.
I. +. Cole has returned from the log
ing camp Of II. L. Chase, Upton, where
Mr.. Cole has been employed As cook for
the past few months. He reports busi-
ness good, but help very scarce.
Nina Bean and Fern johnson are to
entertain the ladies' circle at the vestry
Thursday, Feb. Is.
Last Saturday several members Of
Round Mountain Grange visited Bear
Mountain Grange, Waterford.
Since began writing this | ind there
has been something besides snow In the
wind, ss trades aud shifts are on the
move. Mrs. Milliken has found Gus
toner and rented her place for year.
A. B. Wheeler Of West Paris Ia the new
occupsnt-to-be. Mr.. Wheeler moved
from Albany last fall, but asplree to q
higher place In life than he now holds,
so comes up on to Hunts Hill.
B. L. Skillings Of Bolster's Mills passed
through this place recently, looking for
some good cows 10 buy. He Is the first
man for month to inquire for COW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13

Sunday, Bethel was Waited BY another

o,ra., p..hel -. -,.,t.a hv anofhar
49, ~. Cor,
s,,ySsv .sesrrocn R.v Arthur yarlev
.ttsnded IN funer.i ssrvicess 81 NJ. a.
| p. Burrsss e Ear Bethel, The remsins
vere Nan to Livermore for burial Non
dsv'
kiss Maud Nayo has been IN our VII
laee trainIne The prise speakers OF Gould
Academy. Iiss Nsyo has Glasses In
Roaton : nd epenas lint mart M her tina
here.
Tuesd.v. Mr.. L. r. BARKER went to
Macon IN conduct the funersl Of Mr..
Hiram TYLER. Rev. Mr.. Eldridee vas
the officistine clersvman.
NJ rdvin Sm,th;s Iitt,s a.uobtsr rot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
WElChXlllE.

Fourteen Of the parents and friends
were very pleasantly entertained Friday
forenoon by the scholars OF the primary
school. The children did great credit to
themselves and TO their teacher, Mrs.
Lizzie Chaplain. Mrs. Chaplain has
taught this school for q long time and
we find In her very efficient teacher.
Mrs. Lizzie Hall and Miss Louisa have
returned from their visit In Peru.
Mr.. John Mcneil Il at work In the saw
mill.
The examination of the grammar
school took place Thursday afternoon.
The scholars showed by their exsmins-
ton that their work had been thorough
" done. Much credit IL due their teach
er, Miss Bertha Twitchell. She has
been untiring In her efforts here for the
advancement Of her pupils and has prov
EN- herself one OF the best Of teachers,
and We hope that she msy have charge
OF the school another year.
Belle Gilbert closed her school on
Pigeon Hin Friday, after 4 very sue
cessful term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
HEBRON.

The students held their grand middle
term sociable Wednesday evening.
The ladies OF Hebron Grange held their
usual fortnightly sewing circle Wednes-
day afternoon.
The members Of the Grange are pre-
pairing TO give an old folks concert.
We are glad to report that b. T. GLOW
q Is improving.
Mrs. H. A. Cushman and Master Nor
man Richardson have been visiting ct 4.
n. Richardson's In Portland.
A. 9. Bowman's old pet horse dropped
dead one day this week. Mr.. Bowman
has had the hofse % long that it u Ike
losing friend. Everything with him Ii
well cared for, nothing turned out to
die, II the working days are pearly over.
Among our thrifty farmers are the
Nsrshall brothers. A large barn well
filed, dozen COWS and q much moro
young stock. Running water n ths
bafn and othsf eonveniGnoso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooiNos or THE WEEK ~ ALI
SECTIONS or TIE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

nrss Bspcss Church. nsv. b. A. noosrss.
Sunday school 4 Il Il. sabSaaA kveains Ser
vice q I:oo Z. \. Prayer Needing Wednesday
Univsrs.nss Church: sunday school every
Sunday a. II A. -
II. +. Hammond made q two days
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Shorey, In
Gorhsm, N. H., last week. Mrs. Ham
mond, who has been making q stay Of
some weeks at Gorham, returned home
Monday morning.
Frank B. Hammond returned last
week from his trip TO New York.
Henry Emery has gone TO Jackson,
". H., for visit OF few weeks.
Rev. A. p. Wedge. . former pastor of
the Baptist church In this place, who has
been settled 10 Rockville, Conn.,, for
four or i've years, has accepted call to
q church in Springfield, Mass.
A small reading club Of young ladies
has recently been organized. The hrst
meeting was held Wednesday evening
with Miss Harlow. The club will meet
with Mrs Harlow this Monday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Prince, who had
been seriously III for some time, died
Wednesday morning, at the age OF SO
wears. Mrs. Prince WAS the daughter OF
Moses Hammond, leading citizen OF
the town in former generation. She
married Rev. John c. Prince, who has
been dead for many years. For = long
time she and her sister, Miss Fannie
Hammond, have lived at the old home
stead, pext to the old court house. Mrs.
Prince WAS a woman OF kindly DISPOSE
ton, highly esteemed by all, and long
time earnest member of the Methodist
church. The funeral WAS held on Sstur-
dsy afternoon, attended by Rev. |. A.
Bean OF the South Parts Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. II. A. Roberts
OF the Baptist church OF this place. In
terment In the Hammond family lot In
Hillside Cemetery.
A good crowd out st the Universslist
Circle FRIDAY evening, In spite OF the
weather, which for time made things
look rather dubious.
Mrs. Hay Of Portland, who has spent
portion of every summer here for some
years, died st her home In that city on
Monday OF last week.
The ladies' circle connected with the
Baptist Church will give an entertain
ment and supper at Academy Hall next
Friday evening. The supper will be In
charge Of the men connected with the
society, and while they are not expected
10 cook the same, they will furnish and
serve it. Not only must they serve the
supper, but they are expected 10 furnish
the eutertainmeut without any assist
snce from the ladies. Like the supper,
they promise an entertainment that shall
excel in every way all previous attempts.
The children connected with the
classes OF Miss Alice Hammond and
Mrs. Charles Edwards have been Invited
70 be present at the vestry on Tuesday
evening, where they will be entertained
oy the ladies OF the school, from till Q.
Quite large number from the Hill
attended the opening meetings at South
Paris, that are being held by Evangelist
Gale.
Mrs. George ID. Bisbee and Miss Mary
L. Bisbee OF Rumford Falls are the
guests OF relatives AZ Paris Hill this
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-13
GRE ENWOOO.

Didn't February put 10 good share
of winter up to the 7thP And isn't there
heavy weight Of snow on your build
ingsf II your chimneys are foul, now
Is good time TO burn them out, since
the roofs will not be likely to catch from
the sparks.
The man who undertook TO boss one
Of the logging crews, not far away, had
better study human nature while. He
became so arbitrary that the men left.
with the result that he got turned of
himself, when the crew went back TO
work.
The Widow Foster Is no longer citi-
zen Of this town, having bought place
10 Poland and moved on to It last week.
"Grest Eastern Fertilizer Co., Rut-
land, w." IL the name OF pretty little
booklet now lying at our elbow. On the
last page Of the cover are the words
"For sale by J. A. Titus, Bryant's Pond,
Maine" And also picture Of man
on horseback with hat In hand, under
meath which IL the sentence: III lead.
Napoleon. Friedland, 1907" Those
words were true when spoken, but how
about those last six years Of his life that
he spent on "this miserable rock" rs he
used to call his st. Helena home?
Retribution may be long delayed.
But cometh at last, and all demands are paid.
Aud now there is proof positive that
man Is not the only creature that fessts
on psrtridges when the law Is on. The
other evening, just At twilight, as Floyd
Morgan was coming through the woods,
hen hawk few over his head with II
partridge In his claws, from which he
undoubtedly made q square meal soon
after. The bird was captured while
budding In tree. But then, that is all
In accordance with natures lsw-"Est
and be eaten"