davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
ne,uHs sup pressed.

London. July 3o.-Beyond a brief an
nouncement Of the fact. nothing def
mite with regard to the assassination of
King Humbert has been allowed to get
out OF ,Monza. AT noon today a Rome
correspondent te,egraphed that not the
slightest details OF the catastrophe had
transpired. while up to4 this afternoon
London and the other capitals OF Eu-
rope knew nothing beyond the bare
fact. oficials are at a loss to explain
& this apparent rigorous censorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
vatican Blamcd. .

London. July so.-some Of the even
ing papers here attempt to trace a con-
nection between the assassination OF
King Humbert and the rancerous pro-
paganda that the vatican is alleged TO
have conducted against the supremacy
Of the sovereign. These journals point
out that the assassination occurred in
the vicinity OF Milan. where. it is al
legged, a recent insurrectlon occurred.
largely fomented by the Roma Curia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
Rome efn Mo ulrninR.

Rome In Mourning.
Rome, July 3o.-signs of mourning are
rapidly appearing thruout the city.
Grape 10 already displayed upon many
residences and public buildings. Por-
traits OF the murdered monarch occupy
points Of vantage draped in black and
fags are flying at half-mast every
where. Humbert's remains are being
brought to Rome to be laid at rest in
the Pantheon. 1t is stated that the
name of the assassin does not appear
in the lirt OF dangerous anarchists
known to the police. A few newspapers
this morning publish short tributes to
the noble qualities Of King Humbert.
declaring 1t dive to his love for the
sworkins clasres that he has fallen a
victim Of assassination. The papers add
. few words Of sympathy and respect
! Cor the new king.
Earis Grisyss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

(continued On Second PasSl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
Iated profound sorrow in official circles
here. All official events have been cam
Ecelled for the time being.
Mckinney send. Condolences.

Mckinley Sends Condolences.
Washington, July 3o.-Thc following
message of coincidence upon the death
of King Humbert has been sent from
this country to Italy:
Department Of State, at Washington.
To His Majerty, vittoria Emanuela,
Roma-1n my name and on behalf OF
the American people. ! offer your ma
jesty and Italian nation sincere con-
idolence in this hour OF deep bereave-
ment. WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
Secretary Hay also telegraphed con-
dolences on behalf Of the American peo-
pie to Baron Fava. Italian ambassador.
at seabright, N. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
THR OXFORD BEARS
THE oolNos or THE WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS MIL.

rrss Bapuss Church. Rsv. II. n. Bashop
PAssos. PreeShinS every SS.aa{ g ~ 4 ~ =
vice e i;n |. \. Prayer Messing Thursday
Univsrsaiss Church: sunday school svsry
sunday q II a. =.
Mrs. Lydia s. Hammond went to Ken
uebunk last Tuesday for visit to Mr..
and Mrs. o. Z. Curtis.
Some yearling heifers Of Frank Ben
nett's which were In . pasture on
Crocker Hill became 90 Wild that two OF
them had to be shot. Mr.. Bennett fol-
lowed one Of them with rife from
noon till dark without getting near
enough to shoot. and had to make =
second trip the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Atwood OF
Buckfield, Mr.. william G. Harlow, Miss
Gertrude Harlow and Miss Roselle Har-
low OF Dixfield were guests OF George
NJ. Atwood and family Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Persis NJ. Sibley, q former
student Of Paris Hill Academy, and sue
cessful school teacher In town, Is visit
ing her cousin, Miss p. n. Andrews.
my Religion" viii be the subject OF
Rev. W. w. Hooper's sermon At the
Paris Hill Universalist church Sunday,
Dec. Q, at IL AN. Sunday School will
follow. Young Peoples meeting In the
evening AZ the usual hour.
Miss Mary A. Newell has returned
from Lewiston.
On Friday evening, Dec. :, the ladies
OF the Uniyersslist Circle will serve q
chicken supper at Academy Hall at 9
O'Clock. Dancing from s 70 10. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Dancing - cents.
Miss winifred A. Willis spent Thanks
giving St home, but went TO Lewiston
Monday for q stay Of few weeks.
The library will be open Tuesday
evening from = 80 10 Q. History, biog-
rsphy and books of travel, as well as
fiction, are now ready for circulation.
Copies OF DIR. Hxmlin's History OF
Mount Mica" and .The Tourmaline"
have been placed In the library by him,
for sale. The proceeds 60 TO the library.
The Paris Hin Water Co. has recently
put In q number Of new services, includ-
ing the houses Of George B. Shaw, Hsr-
~ G. Cole, Miss Eliza Butterfield, Mrs,
Columbia Paris, Herbert p. Hammond,
Freelsnd Tufts, J. II. Rswson, and the
house belonging 70 Mrs. George W,
Seribner, now occupied by George A
Gibbs.
The officers Of the Baptist Circle ART
requested 10 meet with Mrs. Forbes
Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock. A
full attendance Is requested.
Mrs. O. A. Thsyer aud Mrs c. Z
Harlow speat last Saturday st DR.
Thsyer's 10 Portland, where thew met j,
Murray Quinoy and family Of Newton
Mass.
The play Breezy Point has necessarily
been postponed for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hooper Jackson and
granddaughter Jessie visited al II. r
Hammond's Wednesday and Thursday
sll taking dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. 4
+. shaw, Thanksgiving Day. Jessi'
visited Esusteus the rest Of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
~ MARKET SQUARE.
SheriM's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,

COUNTY OF OXFORD. o..
Taken this twelfth day Of November, A; o D
1900. on execution dated October stsns A: ID. lSV
Judicial Court, FOR the County OF Oxford, ct the
term thereof begun and held on the second
Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1870. 70 VIZ; on
the l7th day Of October. A. d. 1900. In favor 0,
oxford, and state Of Maine. against Lora A,
Hodedon of said Hiram In the county and Ssate
Aforesaid for twenty three dollars and twenty.
eight cents, debt or damage and eleven DOLLAR
sold q pubic auction q the poss oflce = South
Hiram, In said Hiram, 70 The highest biddsr, on
the twenty second day Of December, A. D. 1900,
q ten O'Clock In the forenoon, tho following de.
scribed real essase and al The r1{he, nsls and
and had In and % the same, on the twentieth
DAY Of June, A. d. 1900. q halfpast eight O'Clock
In the Afternoon, the time when the same was
attached on the witt In tho same suit 70 VIZ:
certain e or q ~ y ssf
parcel, 70 VIZ: bounded northerly By road lead-
fng By the house Of Marshall WadsWoEth; ee:t-
erIy by land formerly ouned ~ BENJAMIN
Goodwin, now owned BY !rank 3oodwln; s0usn'
bsins IL porthsSn ksif Of prsmisss conveyed 81
DECD Of Elmer Hodedon 20 ed Lors 4. Hog.
don daesd January nh, 4. d. lSoo. recorded y
Oxford Western Distr1c4 Regtsey. o. Decda,
book %. Peg 9. Also ~ the !iehs e se1isy
sforssa;d sosS day Of JsSs. 4. D. 100, VIE. Dc
49, Va attached On said ORIGINAL VIA %
redeem the following deecsibsd neEtRgsd rea!
1000 slsustsd In said Hiram, IN soid County q
Oxford, to WI: certain lot Of lad n sd
Hirnm, 6sing he soushssiy half 81 ~ folloyfoe
doscr1bed pSxcsi, 70 M: bounded In Tie who!o.
Wesesriy By lAnd Of Chaxiss OrdWny;. eaeeesy
b And fornssly Svssd y nsaIs8i. &C., 9eeS-
sriy 81 knd Of CHsriss Ordway; seelh-
sriy p resd ,s:ding y r,s.H = . ..: g oss;
HodSdos % aich:rd = Caass q 1aldvia 2
d County Of Cumberland. daosd Nay ~ =: y.
iooo. recorded In Oxfogd WeoeGn Dese -
is6y u Deeds. on which = sasd - - due 49,
ID Dsssd 4 Hirs. slis NM day Of How, 4. D.
yAlfus ". cHArnAI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
NORWAY LAKE.


Miss Janet Stephens has gone to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and
three children OF Denmark were At A.
ID. kilgore's over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hall Is visiting At David
Floods.
Miss Evelyn Partridge went to Boil
ster's Mills Thursday afternoon 70 visit
her friend, Miss Josephine Shedd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Of South Paris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and chill
dren Of North Norway were ut John
Woods Thursday.
W. s. Psrtridge's family, Miss +. NJ.
Partridge OF Norway Lake, Mrs. Dorcas
Barrows, Miss Louiss Chamberlain, Miss
Jennie Burrows OF Norway, viii Stowell
aud George Murdoch Of Lynn, were 8,
=. +. Politics. Thanksgiving.
David Floods family went to ASS
Frost's on Pixies Hill.
Bernard Potter and Blanche kilgore
went 10 Denmark Thursday morning.
A. ID. kilgore has been confined 10 the
house all the week with severe cold.
Albert Newhsll was NJ G. W. Par.
tridge's 70 dinner Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
Lost In Self Aamiratioa.

II happened In an Il" car. he was
tall. handsome and Just little too well
dressed and was reading pamphlet
on which stood out In letters large
enough TO be plainly legible 10 the OPP
poslte row Of passengers the title.
Correct Dress" They all noticed him.
for he was really beautiful.
There WAS no doubt "a 10 what he
was reading. The passengers followed
II almost line by line and knew just
what part OF the essay he had reached.
II began when his eyes left the book
and glanced obviously at his cloth top
ped patent feathers. He shook his
head slightly as he saw that the upper
was Of a trine too pronounced a pat
tern. Next he took In his trousers. and
n bland smile OF satisfaction wreathed
his face. There was n slight frown
when he compared his walstcoat with
the haberdasher's manual. but his coat
and hat were evidently irreproachable.
The end Of the inventory and OF the
spectators self control came when the
beautiful one began 10 admire In the
back Of his watch case his neckwear.
his shirt and the faultless curves OF his
collar. A litter from the two girls In
the corner. and the whole benchful
exploded. The model Of pulchritude
looked up. shut his book with a snap.
blushed furiously and left the car at
the next station.-New York Mail and
EXnress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
GREENWOOD.

The first fall OF snow, worthv OF the
name, occurred on Sunday the 25th, and
had II not been followed by rain nearly
two feet would have fallen as II WAS less
than one-half of that amount was re-
ported.
Monday morning and also Tuesday
the boys started out on deer hunt, but
came back with the usual hunters luck
: psir OF wet feet, hungry stomach
and no game.
The great snow storm and gale two
years ago occurred about the same day
OF the month and made large amount
Of history that never will be written
this side Of "over there"
George Judkins WAS here this morn
ing trying TO find q sheep that had
strayed away before the storm, which
MAS we'll calculated TO remind one OF
1.-The ninety and nine"
Osgood Swan has given up carrying
cream TO West Paris, and moved Into
Wesley Rings house, 80 that this cream
route IL suspended until there 10 another
man found TO take his place.
Nov. 30. Another Thanksgiving num-
bered with the past, and still the world
moves on.
Sleighipg fair on the main roads, bu.
rough elsewhere.
The streams are open and ponds free
from Ice, which ID seldom the case on
the last day Of November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
kEZAR FALLS.

Our first snow storm came last Satur-
day, Nov. 2ith.
Apples are bringing . better price.
Some buyers are paying el.50 per bar
rel. Farmers should try 70 keep them
selves better posted In regard to the
quantity Of apples raised, that they may
better Judge what the fair price OF ap-
plea should be, instead Of selling, 40 the
average farmer has this year hardly any
or no pay for his own labor, and so much
profit coming to the buyer.
Preston Warren and wife have re-
turned to our village and bought the
house lately occupied by viii Howe.
He Ia at work 10 the WOODEN MILL.
There are no rents Ia the village 70 be
had. Two families have had TO break
up housekeeping for want Of rent.
Carl Stanley has gone 70 Boston.
A fair IL to be holden by the lAdies OF
the N. K. church some time next month
Any article donated for II will be CRATE
fully received.
Our town Was again visited by cy'
clone Saturday, Nov. 2tth, striking this
time at Porter village, and entirely de-
stroyiug their church, and unroohnR
more or less, the barns Of Oscar Edgley
Henry Sawyer and John Rice.
Harry Pendexter, who has been living
on the farm owned by Frank Sawyer oil
| Msplewood, Mass, has goneto Brown
field. and Clarence Libby Is TO move OF
the farm soon.
Mrs. John Lord hss been very sick
but is more comfortable now. HeI
daughter. Flora, from the Gorhsm
Normal School, and her son, Harry
from Bridgton Academy, were at HON.
with her last week.
Mrs. Willie Rounds Is very feeble, and
| IL IL feared that another abscess IL form
Ing on her other side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
eaxEaliac.


Nr. Fred Morton Of Portland d Walt
| ine his mothsr and ulster.
Mr.. Psrley Pitts 10 the guest Of NJ
and Mrs. Wyman.
Mr.. william Wsbstsf, also Dams
webster and family, spent Thanksgiving
at Richard Wsbster's In West Fryeburg,
Mr.. Peter Wiley ID at homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osgood went "a
Hiram 70 spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Sidney Webster returned Wednes-
day from Nstick 70 stay this winter.
Mr.. r. l.. Mark has closed biz house
on Elm Street and be and Nrs. Aarh
have gone 70 New York to remain Tor
part OF the winter.
Mrs. Martha Charles has gone to Bid
deford to spend tho winter.
Mr.. l.. Haley has returned TO the Ok
ford.
Friday evening several Mssons from
this place visited the lodge In Cornish.
Mr.. Fred walker ID 1t home from Bos-
ton visiting his parents, Hr. and Mrs..
n. Walker.
Mrs. J. l.. Eastman has returned from
her visit In Cold River.
Mr.. E. L. Chamberlln from Conway,
while trying to turn his horse, tipped
out, and the horse went 70 n. j. Nor
rill's before Il Was stopped.
Miss Mary Page has returned from
Wells, where she spent several weeks,
and 10 now at Ars. Nary Randall's.
Mr.. A. r. Jenness went to Boston
Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with
his brother, Richard Jenness.
No school at the academy from We'd
nesday until Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Thom Greedy Of Portland
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thorn.
The Thanksgiving ball at Red Mems
Hall Was well attended. Several couples
from out Of town were present.
Mr.. Meserve 10 visiting friends here.
Miss Mabel VIM, one Of the teachers
In the academy, went home TO spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George Haley gave very inter
esting talk to the students OF the scad'
envy.
Miss Eva Bickford spent ThAnksgiv'
Ing with friends In Naples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04

The stories are common enough OF
fire engines being turned out TO quench
an aurora. and. on the other hand. II
has not seldom happened that a very
mundane conhagration has passed
muster for celestial display"
In the memoirs Of Baron Stockmar
an amusing anecdote Is related OF one
Herr Won Radowitz. who was given to
making the most Of easily picked up
information. A friend OF the baron's
went to an evening party near Frank
fort. where he expected to beet Herr
von Radowitz. On his way he saw a
barn burning. stopped his carriage. as
sisted the people and waited I'LL the
flames were nearly extinguished. When
be arrived ut his friends house. he
found Herr Won Radowitz. who had
previously taken the party TO the top OF
the building to see an aurora. dilating
on terrestrial magnetism. electricity,
etc. Radowitz asked Stockmar's friend,
Have you seen the beautiful aurora
borealisY'
He replied: Certainly. was there
myself. II will soon be over" An ex-
PLANTATION followed as TO the barn on
nre. Radowitx was silent some ten
minutes. then he took up his hat and
quietly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
OXFORD.

Miss Charlotte Fisher, proprietor Of
the Oxford Spring House, has completed
the purchase Of the homestead Of Chas.
II. Smith.
Oena whyte, who has been to school
st Merrimsc, IL at home for ThAnksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Edwards went
TO Portland to spend Thanksgiving with
their son, Carl Edwards.
The Division Of Sons Of Temperance
played the drama The Widows Mite, !"
Thursday evening.
Albert PARROT Is at home from Port
land.
Rev. Mr.. Viewpoints goods have come
and he il moving into the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Barber preached at the N.
<. church on Sunday.
Frank Cotton is moving to Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
suCkrISlD.

Misses Lizzie wilmington, Lila Spsuld-
ing and Ella Irish returned from Farm
ington Normal School for q short vacs-
ton.
Slim attendance at the churches Sun
dsv, the 25th. on account OF the storm.
Sleighing Nov. 2sth, more than q
month earlier than last year.
Nj. Cushmsn OF West Paris was In
town this week.
Thanksgiving was very generally OBJ
served about town. Fessting Is more
popular than fasting almost any year.
J. Elmer Warren OF Portland and
Lewis VI. Irish Of Deering came home TO
spend Thanksgiving.
Hon. o. II. Jersey Of Portland was In
town Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
EAST oxeoRp LOCAL Union.

The East Oxford Local Union of
Christian Endeayor Societies viii hold
lis semi-snnusl meeting at the COngre-
gstionsl church, Bethel, Tuesday, Dec.
4. Reduced rates on the railroad. Pro
grsmme ss follows:
MORNING.
II 90. Praise and Prayer Service.
n Is. Business.
AFTERNOON
80 Devotional Service.
as. Business.
2 %. Address-SOul Winning.
Rev. h. :. Rideout. Norway
2 30. Open Pariament-HOw 70 Improve our
Local Unions, conducted by
Rev. c. W. FISHER
90. Address-The Relation OF Endesyorers
% Christian Citizenship,
Rev. J. B. Carruthers. Berlin. y. II
5 %. Open PariiAment-Prayer Meeting Helps
and Hindrances Conducted by
Rev. W Brooks, ID. ID
100. Quiet Honr-Led by
tSo. Workers Conference.
EVENING.
: 81. Praise Service.
Prayer
Offering.
Presentation OF Banner.
Address-Chrfsrian Endeayor Critics
Rev. c. ID. Crane. Yarmouth
Conservation Service
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
FAST HEBRON.

Sleighine 10 good. The crust is stong
and bears heavy horse with light
load.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly.
Some families met In the old homes Of
their youthful days with parents, broth
ers and sisters, while others missed
those who have left their former place
around the social board, to meet no
more with az while here.
The widow of the late Geo. Cobb,
Eco, died at Mechanic Falls the 25th.
She was respected and highly esteemed
citizen, having lived 10 the place many
years. After the death of her husband
Mrs. Cobb and her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Bonney, lived In the old home until the
buildings were struck by lightning and
burned they then moved TO Mechanic
Falls. Mrs. Cobb fell some four weeks
ago and broke her hip, which It IL said
caused her death. She leaves three
children; Frank In Chicago, Mrs. Laura
Of Boston. and Mrs. Clara Bonney OF
Mechanic Falls.
A. N. Fogg died Wednesday morning.
Soon after calling for food, he lay down
and died after q moments struggle.
Harry and Baker Phillips built port
able camp near their timber lot and
hired Stephen Hersey and VIII Davis
to saw the trees down, TO be In readiness
for the steam mill they had engaged to
have set up there the last OF winter OF
In early spring. Their men came to
work Just a. letter arrived saying those
who engaged to saw the logs could moi
al their contract. Jersey and Davi.
Intend to 20 to Carthage to work with
Hiram and Fred Keene for the winter.
c. Mckinney passed last week with
his daughter, Mrs. b. r. Holmes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
LOWELL.

Wednesday, CLAYTON Lttle6eld and
two men from Waterford, who were
visiting him, shot three deer, two bucks
and doe, and all good ones, on the
plains near the village. II was quite q
sled load, and the load came near being
larger AS one Of the bullets fired by q
Waterford man struck the larger buck
In the forehead, passed through and
struck q tree within two feet Of Little
field.
Z. S. Harrington shot large deer near
Candlewood Bridge this week. o. (.
Andrews one near his house, and others
about town.
Thanksgiving passed of quietly. Some
family parties were made.
Carrie Hubbard has gone 70 South
Paris with her sister, Mrs. G.. +. East
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
West PARIS

A special meeting Of che West Paris
Public Library Association will b held
Friday evening, Dec. Z, at 7:30, ct the
house OF Mrs.. David Emmons. A gen.
erous gift Of books has been donated to
The library, and there will be other Inn
portant business 70 como before the
meeting. Each member Of the associa-
tiou, and oil interested persons are
earnestly requested 70 b present.
Mr.. J. c. Perry passed away ct his
home last Monday night after IN illness
Of only few days. He had been . res
ldent Of this place many years. He
leaves widow and three children, Mrs.
Estella FiAeld Of this place, Mrs. Jennie
Bossermsn Of Norway, and Allie e.
Perry, also Of West Paris, who will
deeply mourn his loss. he will be
greatly missed by the entire community.
Mrs. Susan Claim Il quite sick at this
writing.
The UuiversalIst Circle will meet with
Mrs. l.. G. Bates Thursday evening, Dec.
9Th.
The ladies Of the Universalist Society
have decided to hold their fair on Dec.
10Th, afternoon and evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04

In China doors are often round. leaf
shaped or semicircular. In placing
them the builder usually avoids having
one opposite another lest evil spirits
find their way from the street into the
recesses Of the building. The door
ways separating the courts Of garden
are usually Of an elaborate kind. and
the octagonal form Is one Of the most
popular.
Religious superstition asserts itself In
Chinese architecture. and the universal
sacredness Of the numerals three and
nine Is shown In the arrangement Of
temple doors. There IL q triple gate
way to each Of the halls Of the imperial
palace, and the same order prevails at
the Ming tombs. and the sacred person
Of the emperor when he was In his Pc
king home could only be approached
even by the highest officials after three
times three prostEations. The Temple
Of Heaven has q triple roof. q triple
marble staircase. and all its mystic
symbolism points either to three or tn
multiples-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-04
DENMARK,

Mr.. Forester Jewett and family OF
Manchester, n. H., are visiting with
Mr.. s. +. Jewett and Mrs. Ida Swan.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hill OF Maiden II spend
ing few days vacation with his mother,
Mrs. c. X. Belcher.
Mr.. Alzo Ingalls, Of Saco, Maine, 10
visiting with his brother, Mr.. Augustine
Ingalls,.
Mr.. Sid Smith shot q deer one day
this week.
Mr.. Greeley True also shot q nice deer
Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. A. Smith has gone to Call
tornia for his health.
Mr.. Hoyt Parks and Mrs. Parks OF
Clifton, Maine, have returned to Mr.. g.
w. Gray's.