davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
cATARRu CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, 40 they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood
or cIin titutonal disease and In order to cure Il
You must take internal remedies. Hall'e tatarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces: Halls Catarrh Cure
one OF the best physicians in this country for
years, and 10 . regular prescription. 1t 10 COM
posed Of the best tonics known, combined With
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
the two Ingredients ID what produces such won.
full results In curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
moni4ls free.
FL. CHENEY d Co props, Toledo. O.
A0-Sold BY Druegists, TO.
HalvS Family Pub ixs the besG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
WEST SUMNER.

Mrs. j. F. Moody is visiting her
brother, r. n. StetsOn.
The shower of Thursday was very
severe, and the roads are washed badly.
Nahum Moore and wife of Rumford
Falls were visiting relatives last week.
Rev. Lucien Robinson is spending a
part of his vacation here.
Mrs. Geo. o. Chase of North Paris is
nursing Mrs. C. E. Durham.
Maynard j. Beal returned to Haver-
hill last Saturday. His wife and children
will stay for the present.
George D. Grose is at his farm through
the haying season. He has a position in
Massachusetts,, where he has been en-
ployed for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tuell are with us
this summer. He has done quite bust
ness dealing in horses.
Rev. Geo. G. Hamilton of Everett,
Mass, will preach in the Universalist
church at West Sumner July 2S and
Aug. 4 at 10:45 A. NJ, also Rev. Miss F..
A. Kimball of Williamstown, Vt, Aug.
18th and 25th at same hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
DENMARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ingalls, are spend
ing their vacation at their summer cot
tage, Long Island, Portland harbor.
Miss Dot Smith and Miss Nellie Smith
are doing table work at the Sebago Lake
House, Sebago Lake.
Mr.. Bruce is reported as very sick at
the Bartlett House.
The ladies' circle was entertained by
Miss Mollie Davis and Mrs. Trumbull at
the Davis farm Wednesday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served.
An automobile passed through this
place Monday. The first to be run in
this place. ~
The many friends of Mr.. Geo. w.
Gray will be glad to learn that the oper-
alton on his eyes was a success, and that
he is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
wi, snN,s uiiis


Will Hart was taken severely Ill with
what DR.. Jones of Colebrook pronounced
appendicitis. They will take him to the
Maine General Hospital.
Rev. F. E. Rand held services at the
school house in the afternoon, July It'll.
May Fox is helping S. s. Bennett
through the haying season.
Peter Littlehale and E. H. Brooks are
helping E. S. Bennett through haying.
Fred Taylor has new covered car
riage.
A. R. Pennock has gone to Bethel
with Mrs. Floyd Searles, who has taken
her little daughter Viola out for medi
cal advice.
Married, July Sd, Dwight R. Thurs
ton of Enrol, N. H., and Lena P. Olson
of Wilson'S Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
..YNCHVIllE.

Mrs. Hannah Barker of Bridgton is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. H. B.
McKeen. Mrs. Barker is II years old,
and can see to read fine print without
glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeForest McAllister went
to Norway Saturday to see Mrs. Meal.
listers sisters. Her sister VERNE is in
very poor health.
Mrs. Eugene McKeen is so far i'm.
proved in health as to ride out.
II, B. McKeen and Payson McAllister
are haying for VIM. Cannon at West
Stoneham.
Stephen McKeen was so overcome by
the heat that he had to give up work
Monday.
Perley Adams has gone to haying for
McIntire of East Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
NEWRY.

Edith Thurston, aged ~ years, and
Marjorie Hammons, aged 8, had narrow
escape from serious injury a few days
ago. Being left for few moments in a
hay rack, to which were attached a pair
of powerful, spirited horses, they some
way became frightened and ran, over
turning and badly demolishing the rack,
but fortunately not seriously injuring
the little girls who must have been ter
ribly frightened.
Jack Eagle had the misfortune to hurt
his foot badly in q mill at North Newry,
recently. He is not able to work at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Knapp are visiting
friends in Bethel.
Ellery Powers made short visit at his
fathers last week.
People were greatly interested in the
automobile which passed through the
town last Sabbath, en- route for the hotel
at Dixville Notch. 1t was o beauty,
costing $1,000, and is designed for use at
the hotel. Several others are to follow
later on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
EAST SUMNER,

That terrible hot wave of last week
still fingers in memory as almost un-
precedented. We have no recollection
of ever seeing the mercury up to 96 at Q
o'clock at night until Monday night,
when it roasted at that point and was
in no hurry to drop. We were remind
ed of the warm nature of some of Watts
hymns. Judging from the sounds of the
telephone receivers lots of people were
frying salt pork along the lines.
Mrs. Alice Smell and daughter are
visiting at her fathers, c. B. Heald's.
Miss Lena Sewall is on the Pan-Ameri-
can trip to Buffalo.
Rev. II. c. Munson preached at East
Sumner the l4th inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23

Geographical Distribution OF Hair.
The geographical distribution OF the
hair over the habitable world Is, as re-
CARDS the color, very precisely dehna-
BILE. The xanthocomic or light haired
races are to be found north of latitude
4s degrees, which cuts of England
Belgium, the whole Of northern Ger
many and great portion of Russia.
Between this parallel and latitude 40
degrees. including northern France.
Switzerland and part Of Piedmont ana
passing through Bohemia and Austria.
there is a sort Of debatable land OF
more or less dark brown hair. and be-
low this line we come gradually upon
the Melanic races. The people OF Eu.
rope therefore present In the color OF
hair an almost perfect graduation. the
light faxen Of the colder ATTITUDES
deepening imperceptibly into the blue
black of the Mediterranean Shores
Gentleman's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
PERU.

Miss Maud Gibbs is visiting at Mrs
May Robinson's.
Haying is progressing quite slowly on
account of the extremely hot weather
that we have had. 1t has been so hot
that man or beast could not work. !
think 1t has been the hottest weather
that ever knew. Some days it has
ranged as high as 102 Q in the shade.
We had quite heavy shower pass
over here on the 18th, accompanied with
heavy wind, which broke the corn
down quite badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
eRyEsuRc.

Mrs. Lyman Abbott came to her
sons on Saturday evening and is now
with his family at the "Retreat," the
cottage occupied by them last year at
the Grove.
Everything is progressing favorably at
''Fryeburg- on-the-Saco" and large
number Of interested and enthusiastic
teachers are in attendance.
Latest reports from Mrs. Barker and
CLAYTON Pike place them at Carlsbad,
Germany, where they are testing its
famous medicinal waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durgin left last
Saturday for short stay at Damariscotta.
Miss Floy Woodbury. of Portland is
stopping at Mr.. VIM. Gordon's.
Col. E. c. harrington of Augusta was
at Mrs. E. G. Flies last week.
Mrs. Florence Warren Robinson OF
Arlington, Mass, is at her fathers, and
Mr.. Robinson will soon join her for his
vacation here.
Snpt. E. P. Wentworth and wife OF
the Reform School were at z. o. Went
wOrth's last week.
Miss Webb of Portland has come back
to A. Fl. Evans as her health is so much
better in Fryeburg.
Mrs. Hale Jacobs gave very pleasant
reception to her friends on Wednesday
evening at New Church Hall, as is heI
yearly custom. -,
A. r. Jenness has gone to Waterville
n. S., to visit his step-daughter, Mrs
Susanna Turner. His niece, Miss Helen
Jenness, of Boston, is boarding at Mr.
Brackets.
Mrs. Abby Powers Tenney of Boston
is with her mother and sister, Mrs. Cas-
sius Pike.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter, Miss Cora
of Milwaukee, are at Mr.. Hastings.
Two new open cars have been pro
cured for the street railroad.
The street electric lights have appear
ed, and much dissatisfaction is express
ed that they are so unlike the "littl'
candle" of Shakespeare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23

Mrs. Catterson-I thought I would
come and tell you that your Harold has
been fighting with my Bobbie and set.
tie the matter II could.
Mrs. Hatterson-Well, for my part,
I have no time to enter into any dis
cussion about children's quarrela I
hope I am above such things.
"I'm delighted to hear that. I'll send
Harold over on q stretcher In an hour
or so"-Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

viii Bearcely of Pennington Falls
hanged himself Thursday morning. He
was about so years of age. Mr.. Bearcely
attempted suicide last fall by taking
Paris green.
John Stewart, Scotchman so years
old and unmarried, was drowned while
bathing in New Meadows River near
Bath, Sunday, the 18th. He had been
in this country about three years.
While the Gentry animal show was in
Lewiston, one of the employees named
Charles G.. Pickering, 10 years of age,
was struck on the head by a falling tent
pole. His skull was crushed, and he
lived but few hours.
Edward Kearney, boss millwright at
the Great Northern Paper Company's
mill at Millinocket, was instantly killed
by explosion of steam pipe in the base
ment of the mill Wednesday night. His
home was in Bingham and he leaves
wife and three children.
Sawyer's store at Greene was entered
by burglars Sunday night, the 18th.
Three men We're in the gang. a night
Waterman discovered them and opened
fire. Several shots were exchanged,
but nobody was hit. The burglars got
away, but had no chance to take any
thing with them.
On warrant sworn out by Mayor Ten
ney of Hallowell, a corps of deputy sher-
ifs searched all places in that city one
day recently where liquor is known to
have been sold, but nothing was seized.
This is the second time since the death
of young Frederick Farnham, few
weeks ago, that the deputy sheriffs have
visited Hallowell upon request of the
mayor. Previous to that no saloon had
been searched for long time.
The state assessors have committed
the tax on telephone companies for 1901.
The total amount is Sl4,20l. 02, against
Sill ,020.46 for 1900. Last year the COM
panies were taxed ON valuation of equip
ment, etc. BY an act passed by the last
legislature, the tax is determined on
gross receipts of business done in the
state at the rate of IA per cent on
81 900 and less than $1,000. Over 5000
the rate is increased in proportion. The
New England Telephone and Telegraph
rate is per cent.
A wonderful shooting feat was per-
formed recently down in Bremen. A
man hearing disturbance among his
chickens, rushed out, armed with a
double barreled gun, to shoot hen
thief. He found no man, however, but
saw a weasel in the yard. NOtwith-
standing there was a stone wall and a
hen pen in range, when the weasel was
in the right position he took good aim
and fired. The effect was so deadly that
not only was the weasel killed, but also
a large rat which the man had not seen
before. The shot all curved around the
chickens. Had he fired both barrels he
would probably have brought down a
hen hawk or two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lowenthal and
daughter Delphine of Boston are board
ing at F. e. Politics..
Mrs. Ellen Pottle Of Lynn is visiting
her son, r. e. Pottle.
Mrs. Hannah Bailey of Mechanic Falls
visited at Mrs. j. s. Kneeland's this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Jordan of Denmark is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Wood.
Mrs. Dorcas Barrows Of Norway was
ct W. 8. Partridge's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
MEXICO.

A telegram from Riverside, CAL, re-
ceived the 18th inst, brought the sad
intelligence to George II. Gleason and
wife of the sudden death of their only
son and child, Harry Fl. Gleason, who
went to California early last winter, and
whose wife and two children followed in
the early spring. Troubled here with
asthma, he sought that climate, and in
his letters home had written that he had
been much improved in health. He had
bought an orange grove, and was much
pleased with his new home and bright
prospects. His death is very severe
blow to his parents. His remains have
been ordered sent here for interment.
No particulars regarding his sickness
and death have been received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
DEPUTY SheriHs.
COMING EVENTS.

july ls-29-Fryeburg School of Methods, Frye
burg. on -the-Saco
July Sl-Aug. l2.-Fryeburg School of Theology
and the Church, Eryeburg on the Saco.
Aug 6.-Oxford Pomona Grange, West Minot.
Aug. l0-lT.-Old Home week.
Aug. l2-4.-Maine Chautauqua Union, Frye
burg-on- the-Sac
Aug. a-sl.-Sunday School Institute and Bible
School, Fryeburg- on -Saco.
Aug. 2G-Sept. Camp meetiog. Empire Grove.
Sept. II, Is, l9.-Oxford County fair, between
South Paris and Norway.
Sept. Is, l9-OxtOrd North fair, Andover.
Sept "a, IS, 36.-west oxford fair. Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
OXFORD.

The Woman's Relief Corps had a
special meeting Monday evening, with a
social and refreshments.
Mrs. Gertrude Everett's mother is
very sick and she has gone home to take
care of her.
Frank Hawkes. of Boston was at his
home here last week.
d burlington is in town.
Mrs. Brett and daughter Grace of
Providence, Rhode Island, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grin Martin.
Mrs. Walter Dawes and Grace Osgood
of Auburn are visiting here.
The Sons of Temperance had picnic
Saturday at Mr. Hazen's cottage on the
shore of Thompson Pond.
A number of those working in the hay
fields were Frustrated by the severe
heat Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
A CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR.
belfast Journal)

1t is evident that after Gov. Hill has
had his second term there is to be con-
test for the Gubernatorial nomination;
and this is as it should be. The parcel
ing out of the state offices two, four, six
and even eight years ahead has been car
ried far enough. While the officials thus
selected have been worthy and have
filled their respective positions accept
ably, the people have become FESTIVE
under what, in appearance, if not in fact,
may be termed ring rule, and there is dan
ger of a revolt if this sort of thing con-
tinues. There is no reason now why the
people should not name Governor Hills
successor. They have ample time to
think it over and to decide who of the
several candidates already in the field
win best serve the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
SOUTH HIRAM.

The farmers in this vicinity are re-
porting fine crop of hay-some say
twice as much as last year.
Mrs. Martha Norton and her two
daughters have returned from Buffalo,
N. Y, where she has been visiting her
sons, who are in the law business. She
visited the exposition.
Eddie Philips of Boston is working
for Charlie Trueworthy this summer.
Mrs. Jacob Ridlon is visiting in Port.
land this week.
Charles Wescott's family, who have
been working at Conway, came home on
Friday of last week.
Charlie Trueworthy has snapped his
horse for larger one.
Eugene Stanley has sold his mill and
mill privilege to Mr.. Garner.
Mrs. Major Edgecomb has had mum
Der of her bad spells lately.
frankie Mason has been at home for a
short visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
GRAFTON.

1t is very quiet in this vicinity now.
Farmers are making beginning on their
haying.
Tuesday, the 10th, was one of the
hottest days of the season here-l02 at
noon in the shade and SO just before
sunset.
An automobile passed here last Sum-
day and created by it's novelty quite a
commotion among the little people in
Sabbath School. One little fellow asked
his papa if he couldn't buy one. 1t
belongs to the Cedars at Dixville Notch,
/ understand.
Harland Bartlett, who went to Cum
land to work haying, hear is sick there
with measles.
Miss Carrie Brooks has returned to
her work at Mr.. Small's In Newry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
HEBRON.

Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson and little son
are spending two weeks in Portland.
Harlan Harden is at home for two
weeks vacation.
Rev. S. d. Richardson showed us
string beans, some of the pods measur-
ing seven and one-half inches. His sweet
corn is in silk. Mr.. Richardson has a
fine lot of hOllyhocks, some Australian
and some double. The Australian are
ruffied and fringed and of many shades.
The citizens held sociable last week,
Friday evening, and this week will have
a lyceum.
1t is quite too warm for news these
days.
j. E. Bartlett of Boston is visiting his
father, w. A. Bartlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
HIRAM.


Mr.. Allen NJ. Pierce of Boston made a
brief visit at the home of his father, Mr..
Daniel w. Pierce, on Sunday.
Rev. j. G. w. Herold has resigned the
pastorate of Hiram Congregational
church, and will preach his farewell
sermon Sunday, the 2lst, and will re-
move to Connecticut.
On Tuesday the heat reached 90 and
Wednesday from "a to 100.
Mrs. d. Torrey and Miss Julia Torrey
of Eaton, Ohio, arrived at Eli c. Wads-
worth's Tuesday, making thirty-five
boarders in all.
A gentleman from Maiden, Mass, will
preach in the Universalist church at 2
p. NJ. several Sabbaths.
Mr.. Pickings of Lubec is boarding at
the Mt. Cutler House. He is said to be
a veteran of the Crimean war.
A thunder storm and very furious
gale passed over Hiram Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
GREENWOOD,

Who ever saw five better hay days
than those were commencing Friday
morning, and ending Tuesday night?
But wasn't it hot, thought Every day
up among the nineties, and sometimes
more than 100 in the shade.
Monday morning one man struck
round an acre with One-hOrse mower,
and in just one hour and fifteen minutes
the last clip was cut. In the afternoon
he hitched into the horse-rake, and in
Just forty minutes the hay was all in
windrOws, tho amount of hay being
about $500.
This is not mentioned as anything
very smart, but rather to snow how
much more and easier such work can be
done by machinery than by hand. But
what improvements have been made in
horse rakes during the last fifty years,
and in fact almost everything else. Just
that number of years ago, that is to say,
in 1851, we worked for Capt. James
Staples of Canton, who owned spring
tooth horse-rake, but wholly unlike
those of the present day. 1t had no
wheels, but pair of handles which one
man held on to, as he followed along be-
hind, and so lifted it up over the hay as
often as it was filled, while another man
or boy led the horse. The teeth stood
nearly perpendicular with the ground,
so that instead of sliding, as at present,
they went hitching along, thus sitting
out and leaving much of the finest and
best part of the hay on the field.
Mrs. Charles Farr of Howe Hill, and
Mrs. Frank Moore of Portland made a
very pleasant visit at the Bennett place
last week. Those two ladies are the
daughters of the late A. B. Swan, who
was near neighbor when living at the
Pond thirty years ago. Madison Swan,
who lost part of both legs and one arm
by falling under the cars, and his
brother Frank, who was subsequently
killed in similar manner, belonged to
the same family.
Willard Whittle, who left town few
years ago % live with one of his daugh.
tiers in Massachusetts, was down on a
visit last week. He has been in feeble
health much of the time since moving
away, but is as contented as he would be
anywhere away from his old home.
The wheel of fortune took an unfavor.
| dOle tuIu ioI JoHu lituS idSI Week. Ils
SOW had six pigs, two of which she kill
ed at once, while the other four were
taken away, as she refused to be q
mother to them; but not understanding
the art of being brought up by hand az
well as the human species, they all died
Mrs. Frank Bennett returned t.
the Portland hospital last Tuesday fol-
further treatment, and it is the desire O.
every one to have her come back mucl
improved in health.
Deacon R. l.. Cole has been somewha
on the gaining hand of late, so that hi
got over to the Pond to meeting las
Sunday. 1t was also pleasant to SCI
Mrs. J. l.. Bowker there, after being
prostrated for while from the effects O
vaccination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
NORTH suckFIElD

Mrs. Cora Swallow and her children of
Windsor, p. O., who have been visiting
relatives in this place, returned home
the 18th.
Miss Clara Long and friend from
Sherbrooke, P. O., were in our place the
18th.
During the tempest of the 18th, S. D.
one, killed by lightning.
Mrs. Nelson Sturtevant of Turner has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merit
Warren for while.
Carl Heald is cutting Gideon Fletcher's
grass.
BENZ. Record has finished haying on
his home place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
SOUTH RUMFoRD.

Mrs. Flora Elliott has been very sick
with congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. Cora Elliott is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Amos Austin is working for her.
Willis Hemingway bought Cynthia
Ackley's hay, and cut it for his own use.
Charles Farnum cut Harvey Meals
hay.
George Boisseneau cut the hay on
John Welch's farm.
Howard Miller is working for Wallie
Clark and Lyman Lovejoy for C. NJ.
Elliott.
Stillman Phinney has moved from
John Welch's house into Tom Falardo's
old house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
Queer Land Tenures.

Some of the tenures In England are
very curious. A farm near Broadhouse,
In Yorkshire. pays annually to the
landlord a SNOWFALL in midsummer and
a red rose at Christmas. The manor OF
Foston Is held by q rental Of two ar
rows and a loaf Of bread. An estate In
the north Of England Is held by the e1-
hibition before q court every seven
years of a certain vase owned by the
family, another in Suffolk by an annual
rental Of two white doves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
70 Gauge His wife's Temper.

70 Gauge His wife's Temper.
II heard about peculiar case Of hen.
pecked husband recently" said a young
woman the other day.
"What was itT her friend inquired.
"There is a man who has some diff.
Guilty In gauging his wife's temper. AT
times she is considerate Of his welfare
and at other times-well, he rather
thinks that married life Is failure.
"He has peculiar manner Of finding
out the state Of his wifGs feeling to
ward him. In the evening when he re-
turns home from work he never steps
into the house without going through a
sort of ceremony. First he throws his
hat in the house, and then he seats
himself OH the steps and waits. II five
minutes pass without the hat being
thrown out again, he enters and gener
ally finds his wife very agreeable.
However, II the hat is thrown out
again the unfortunate man seeks hos
pitality for the night somewhere else
rather than brave the anger Of his help.
meet."-Cleveland Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
CuPing q Mule.

A mule In pack train which was
usually loaded with salt discovered
that by lying down when fording a
certain stream and allowing the salt
to dissolve he could tighten his burden.
The muleteer once loaded him with
sponges instead, which absorbed water
when he lay down In the stream and
made his burden fourfold heavier. The
mule was cured of his smartness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-23
LOWELL

Everything quiet about town. Not
much of news.
Haying is going on well, but showers
are rather too frequent.
Mrs. Elmer Bassett and two sons from
Milton, Mass, are stopping at W. c.
Bassett's.
Mrs. Kilgore and sons from Portland
are visiting at Albion Heald's.
IL. S. Kimball has bike wagon.
Lumber is arriving from North Water
ford for C.. III. Davis house.
The summer houses and cottages are
well filled