davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
suckFlELp,

Joseph Cole and son Archie Of Paris
are placing the cobble underpinning
under the library building.
Sixteen members of the Masonic lodge
of this place went to Norway Tuesday
evening, getting home in the morning OF
Wednesday. A fine time was reported.
VIM. Irish and wife were at Norway
Wednesday.
Quite a number of teams from the
Leavitt school passed through the place
Wednesday en- route for Mt. Mica.
r. C. Themes went Tuesday to Au-
burn to consult a physician.
j. F. Packard, after several days sick
ness, is able to be in his shop again.
A complaint against Joseph Cum
mings was sworn out by John Daring
ton of Canton this week. Sheriff War
rem arrested the man, who was at work
for Stephen Spaulding of Sumner. BE
was arraigned before Justice Parsons
Tuesday. Fred Dyer for prosecution;
Thos. S. BRIGHAM for respondent. Oar,
ringtOn testified that on March o in
barber shop in Canton he saw the ex-
change of a bottle of stuff for cash
through the crack between the door and
casing as the door stood ajar, and later
tested the contents of the bottle, which
proved to be the real stuff, made and
provided for festive occasions. The re.
suit was free transportation behind a
span, and board at fuckers hosiery al
South Paris 80 days. We are not unap'
preciative of the benefits of a Ii rary
but it has been suggested we need a
lookup more.
E. D. Head has sold his black mare
to Edwin Russell of Massachusetts,.
Geo. Brigham showed us rye on the
5th inst. #. 2 in. in height.
Virgil DeCosteo Came out Friday
morning with 2-pound broilers TO,
Poland Spring, doubtless for big Sun
day dinner for members. of the late leg
islature. He informed the writer thai
he sold his lambs last month for "a.
Mrs. Jane Ripley and daughter, Mrs
Ezra Staples, have lately visited
daughter and sister, Mrs. c. Fl. futile
Mrs. Staples has gone to the hospital al
Lewiston.
There is a case of diphtheria at VIM
Downes in Sumner.
1t is stated that in 1882 twenty-fOul
graves were decorated, including al
soldiers of all wars that could be located
This year. after careful search for years
and later deaths, ninety-nine were dec
grated. At that time, 1882, there wa
butone what would be termed a monu
ment in the Buckfield cemetery, where
now there are many. Trees and bushes
have been removed, and a general clean
ing up has been going on.
Ida Marston has attended wedding
at Auburn this week-not her own
however.
Friday, at 10 o'clock court convened
before Justice Parsons. Ralph MOrril
VS.. Percy Cannon. Cannon was ar
rested for disposing of mortgaged prop
erty. Fred Dyer for state; T. S. Bridg
ham for respondent. The court is max
ing slow progress and has not conclude.
as mail this. Two courts this weel
signifies progress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
COMING EVENTS.

June Il.-Oxford Pomona Grange, Hebron.
June ll.-Meeting of State Assessors. Fryeburg
June IL, l2.-Oxf0rd Conference or Congrega
tional Churches, South Paris.
June ls-Meeting of State Assessors, soutf
Paris.
june u, lS-Quarterly Meeting Of Oxforc
Baptist Association, Turner village.
June II. l3.-Union Congregational Conference
North Waterford.
June l3.-South Paris High School graduation.
June IA Paris Hin Academy graduation
June A.-Meeting OF State Assessors, humtorO
Falls.
June l6-l9.-Commencement, Hebron Academy
June l7.-Complimentary concert TO PROBES oi
w. s. Wight. Bethel.
field.
June l9-New Century Pomona Grange, KUN
ford
June 10, Affecting OF Oxford Unlversalls
Association. Paris Hill.
June 20-Rumford Falls High School graduation
Aug l0-l7.-0ld Home week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
OXFORD CONFERENCE.

The Oxford Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches holds its annual meet
ing with the church in South Paris,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IL and
u. The meeting was originally ap-
pointed at Gilead, but the place was
changed few days since on account of
the nearness of Gilead to Berlin, where
small pOx prevails. The programme is
as follows:
TUESDAY FORENOON.
10 80. Devotional.
10 AS. Business.
II rs. Sermon, Rev. B. S. Rideout
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Prayer and Praise Service,
Rev f. E. Rand
2la. Topic-The Relation Of the Church to
the Present Time, Rev. Arthur Marley
Discussion.
261. Topic7Co-operatiye CSngregatlonaIisn9
Conference.
(a) How far Practicable2
Rev. w. f. Brooks, ID. ID
(b) What Might we Expect in the
Way of Results. Rev. +. 4. Newport
Discussion.
S:S5. ToPic-How can the Church Best
Discussion.
4lO. woman's Missionary Meeting.
TUESDAY EVENING.
I 80. Song Service.
500. Missionary Address for the A. b. c.
FM.
Rev. G. X. Daniels, ID. D., of Boston
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
900. Devotional, Rev. b. 8. Rideout
$50. Business and Reports OF Churches
1000. Report Of Our Missionary.
Rev +. Z. Rand
10 80. Missionary Address for the A. NJ. A.
Rev. Geo. III. Gutterson, OF Boston
II 10. Topics
(a) The Place OF the Sunday School
In the Work of the Church.
Rev. T ID. Davies
(b) The Place of the Y. p. s. C.. Z.
In the Work of the Church,
Rev j. A. Waterworth
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY 0rrEBSooN.
] AS. Sermon, Rev. j. b. Carruthers,
Communion.
a AMI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
SOuTh RUMEORD.

r. j. Virgin and A. E. Stearns at the
Falls have bought Mrs. Therasa Halls
farm on Zircon, and Curneil Bros. have
bought the Allen farm at South Rum
ford.
Charlie Davis has bought the lower
part of NJ. l.. and w. A. Wyman's field,
below where the new road is going.
Mrs. John Longley and three children
from Millinockett are visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Sloan and Mrs. Edward
Allen, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Putnam.
Mrs. George Elliott is quite sick with
the grippe and bilious fever.
Mrs. L. E. Abbott has been sick with
tonsilitis, and Mrs. w. f. Clark with
neuralgia and toothache.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
WEST PARIS.

Vegetation is rapidly coming Toward
and some grass is badly lodged, and will
have to be cut early in order to save 1t.
and as vet there are many fields and
parts of gardens implanted.
Geo. W. Ridlon went to the lakes last
Monday on fishing trip.
A party of four started from here last
Tuesday for brook fishing trip to An.
dover and other places, but met with
Indifferent success on account OF high
water.
Your correspondent interviewed Mr.
II. H. Bates in relation to the snow
storm spoken of in the Democrat last
week, who says he was misquoted
There was sleet storm at the camp
and snow on the mountains.
Mr.. Austin Whitman, becoming dis
satisfied with the location and condition
of his barn, has taken it down, and II
going to build nice new one beside hi
carriage house.
Ansel Moody and wife Of North
Woodstock have been visiting Mrs
Moody's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Ridlon.
The school children are preparing TO-
grand exhibition and concert for thu
near future, the proceeds of which ART
to 90 toward paying for the new organ
4. II. Brown has gone to Rumfort
Falls to work for E. Willis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
SOiJJH HIRAM.

Mrs. Fannie Clemens of Kezar Falls il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mer
yifield, her father and mother, this week
Monroe Libby of Boston is visiting
friends in this place.
We have had a long rain, but are hav
ing some pleasant weather now.
The grass is looking very green after
the rain.
Many farmers have not finished plant
ing yet. Help is scarce here.
Frank Stanley of Newfield, formerly
of this place, was brought here for burial
June l..
Alvah Kenerson, who has been to
Boston, returned home this week for a
vacation.
Earl Stanley is in town this week. He
expects to 60 to Boston soon.
Irwin Merrifield expects to 60 to Mas.
sachusetts, where he will work in sum.
mer boarding house.
Charles Stanley of Lowell was in town
Wednesday, getting subscribers for the
Oxford County Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
NORIA & ARTS

There is to be memorial service OF
West Paris Grange at West Paris June
Is. Rev. Mr.. Rich delivers the address.
w. E. Curtis had the misfortune to
lose one of his span of horses last week.
He has sold his oxen to Mr.. Lowe OF
Auburn. They were fancy pair of fat
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Curtis and child
and a lady friend from Norway visited
at his fathers, w. E. Curtis, recently.
liver Lowe came home from Rumford
Falls where he has been at work paint
ing, June3. He issick with the measles.
Mr.. Almon Cole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Page of Stark, N. H., visited at
j. G. Crawford's last week.
E. L. Field has sold his oxen to Oscar
Swift.
NJ. L. Foss is up from Portland for a
few days.
j. G.. Crawford bought him a fine
Estey organ at Berlin last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
ERxEahRa.

Mr.. W. n. Tarbox has gone to Boston
for treatment for the rheumatism from
which he has suffered all winter. His
SON James went with him.
The street car has begun its trips for
the season.
Forty-three electric lights are to il
Illuminate our streets in due time.
Mrs. Leah Barker Chase came to see
her mother before she left for her for
eign trip and is here still.
Mrs. Durgin is still in very delicate
health.
Mrs. Alice Locke of Portland is at hel
mothers, Mrs. Susan Abbott's.
Mrs. Vim. Gordon has two new board
ers, ladies, from Portland.
Rev. B. N. Stone will return this
week.
DR.. Wilson and wife of Hiram have
visited Mrs. George Page.
w. W. Towle, Esq, of Boston, only
son of the late DR.. W. c. Towle, was
married June to Miss Helen Louise
Pattee of Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perkins have gone
back to their home in Chicopee, Mass
The horses in training ut the fail
grounds track are from Michigan.
The Congregational vestry has beer
improved by new paint ETC., inside, and
the annual church cleaning has involved
renovating of the carpets with much in
creased labor for both men and women
Now all is in order for the graduating
exercises of the senior class on June Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
IYNCHvlllE

Mrs. Nettie Lawler and two children
of North Stoneham are visiting hel
uncle, Ananias McAllister.
Mrs. LeFOrest McAllister visited hel
father, Newt Moore, few days last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Cannon of West Stone.
ham and her daughter, Ina, who is
teaching school at Chatham, N. H., Wis.
tied Mrs. H. B. McKeen Friday.
Dustin McAllister is at work for L.
H. Burnham, and boards at Austin Nc.
Allister's.
Little Addie Ramsdell has the mumps.
Mrs. P. F. Hastings was down from
Bethel last week to see her mother,
Mrs. Silas McKeen, who remains very
low,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
BRYANT POND.

We are pleased to report that Alden
Chase, ESQ.,, has 80 far recovered in
health as to be able to plant his garden.
A party of young people from Green
wood presented the drama "AmOng the
Breakers" at the Grange Hall Thursday
evening, followed by sociable.
George WaterhOuse has rented his
cottage Lakeside cottage) to the Kins-
mans from Massachusetts,, and party
of ten are to spend the season there.
Mr.. Warehouses; family will live on
their farm this summer. Their daugh-
tier, Mrs. Rose Whitney, will spend the
summer with them.
Mrs. Georgia Stone arrived at her
fathers on Monday afternoon, and will
live with him for the present. Her hus-
band is in Nevada.
Mrs. Mary Arkett of Mechanic Falls
visited at her son Walters few days
last week.
Mrs. Annie Barker of Rumford Corner
visited her people here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Harry Day went to Portland this
week to see his father at the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital. He reported him COM
Portable.
Ned l. Swan went to West Paris
Thursday evening to attend the enter
tainment held by the Rebekah Degree
Lodge.
Eddie Hutchins of Bethel was in town
Saturday afternoon.
While Mrs. Myra Cole was out riding
her horse stumbled, pulling her out over
the dasher, and breaking her collar bone.
DR.. Carroll has orders from the select
men of the town to vaccinate everybody.
He commenced on his duty Thursday
morning.
Quite commotion was created Thurs
day evening by two men driving into
the place from Rumford Falls very much
intoxicated. One of them was flourish
ing a revolver, and pointing it quite
freely at people on the street. Verne
McAllister hunted up Sheriff Bird, who
proceeded to arrest them. The youngest
one did not make any resistance, but the
other one fought hard, but he finally
succeeded, with the help of four men, in
Handwriting him. Dell Cole and Bird
then carried them to Bethel Hill.
Mrs. Edwin Cole was so overcome at
the sight of the ARRAY, fearing her son
would be injured, that she had bad
heart spell and had to be carried home.
DR.. Carroll was called to attend her.
Frank NJ. Cole had bad heart spell
Wednesday afternoon, and DR.. Yates
was summoned. He is as we'll as usual
at present.
Speaking about mosquitoes, will ad-
NIT it has always been great mystery
to me why the Greenwood mosquitoes
were SO much larger than those in
Woodstock, and to tell the truth I have
had my doubts about their being of such
enormous size, and concluded that the
correspondent from that town was I'M
commonly susceptible to their presence,
and so they looked larger to him, but
having two young men visitors from
Waterford, who took the trip on their
bikes and came through Greenwood re-
Gently, and hearing one of them telling
of the great quantities of mosquitoes,
and their enormous size, saying he
stopped to rest and was leaning on his
wheel when he felt as though something
was trying to drag it away from him,
and looking around on the hind wheel
he saw a giant mosquito just making off
with the bike, we concluded that the
Greenwood correspondent was all right,
and we hope those mosquitoes won't get
this Way,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
SWEDEN.

Seth Bracket had the misfortune to
get kicked on the knee by one of his
horses, making him quite lame.
Leslie McIntire of East Waterford was
in town last week looking for beef cattle;
he bought two heifers of VIM. Flint and
a new milch cow of S. l.. Plummer.
Road Commissioner E. c. Tower is at
work on the highways, He is assisted by
Frank Durgin with his four large horses
and these with Mr.. Towers large pair,
make team that means business where
ever it works.
DR.. c. NJ. Coolidge of North Water
ford was in town last week looking for
a driving horse.
Mrs. Grouse of East Boston is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Evans. Edward
Grouse is at work at j. K. Martins,
Bridgton Highlands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
HEBRON.

Rev. S. D. Richardson went to Auburn
Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Luther
Atwood.
Rev. T. j. Ramsdell preached here
Sunday.
Mr.. Asa Robinson of East Sumner is
visiting w. A. Bartlett.
George Barrows of Auburn was in the
place Thursday, and called on few old
friends. Mr.. Barrows has placed hand
some urn on his fathers lot in the GENE
terry.
Miss Hazel Donham, who has beer
spending few days at home, returned
to Bates on Thursday.
People who are interested in curious
things would be amply repaid to exam
inc a piece of stone wall that DR.. Don
ham has been at work on for ayear OF
two. An odd stone does not escape thu
DOCTORS eye, and many have found ;
place in the wall, which is very artist
cally laid up. Some of the stones among
other curious markings have letters OF
them. The wall is an ornament to hi
grounds, and he may well feel proud O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
HARTFORD

The remains of Augusta Austin Bige-
low were recently brought from South
Paris and buried in the South Hartford
cemetery.
Miss Mary Irish teaches the Line
school the present term.
One thing about the weather we have
noticed, we get more rain in a wet season
than we do in dry one.
If you want barrel of Stocks best
patent -four for $3.50 call at o. Irish's
store at Hartford Centre.
Charles Merrill of Hartford has some
fine full blooded shepherd pups for
sale.
Our last weeks card failed to materi-
alize. We sent 1t to the Office by the
creamery man. We suppose after he
read it he thought it was no matter If he
did not 60.
While we are waiting for the ground
to dry we are having to skin few logs.
If you want to keep black flies and mos
quitoes away, rub . lot of bacon fat over
your head and ears.
Th6ngo down cellar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
NEWRy


Buds of Drumming sweetness bursting every
where.
Ripping notes Of rapture. breaking on the air,
Swallows round the barn caves, how they whir
and dive,
Oh. the joy in summer, just to be alive!
Many farmers have not finished theil
planting, owing to the protracted rainy
weather. All must hail with delight
the return of unclouded sunshine.
l.. w. Kilgore has sold his place tc
DR.. Twaddle of Bethel.
Mr.. David Vail has moved his family
into the Blanchard house at the Branch
A. NJ. Powers is in failing health. Ora
Green is assisting him on the farm.
Ellery Powers came home from Rum
ford Falls last week for few days.
Charles Estes, near Bryant Pond,
visited your correspondent few days
ago. We were schOolmates long time
ago, and had not met for many years.
Fred Allen visited his home in Stone
ham Saturday of last week, returning
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small entertained a
large party recently, the occasion being
dance which was greatly enjoyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
BETHEL.

Monday evening the Y. P. s. C. E.
repeated the concert of Friday evening
and rendered a very entertaining pro-
CRANE. The musical parts, as well as
the readings, by Miss Alma Gehring
and Miss Brightman, were thoroughly
appreciated.
Commencement week turned the In
terest of the people toward Gould
Academy. The baccalureate sermon was
preached Sunday, and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday forenoon we're given up
to examinations. Thursday afternoon
the commencement exercises were
holden in Odeon Hall, which was very
beautifully decorated with draperies of
pink and green bunting, the class colors.
Over the stage was the motto OF the
class, ''Remiga Non Fluita," and upon
the walls were placed the banners Of all
the classes. The following programme
was rendered:
Overture Lebenshist, Latarne.
Orchestra.
Invocation.
Mnsic-Traumerei ,,..,u schumann'
salutatory-Bridges, Edwin Laforest Harvey.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success, m u,,. How
E Fanss saa the Hope Of as 'Re Natioa
Liquid Air. George Emerson Ryerson.
NJ sic-violin Solo, Mr.. Frank K. Holding.
After Graduation, Ethel May Farwell
Girl F %snd Mr 1d sssa
Courage srS and Consistency. tEIla winons Bartlett
Glass History, Henrietta Douglass.
Music-"Salome," Lorraine
,,-, -. =, -
Class Prophecy, Ethel Violet sanbOrn.
Overcoming Difficulties, tMaua Harriet Chute
Class win, Robert Sanborn.
Nusic-Cornet Solo, Mr.. II. c. Hobbs.
Our Noblest Birthright. tArthur E Richardson.
Presentation of Gifts, Ellie Josephine Thurston
| valedict nv, Adeiia Viola Morse
Music-Scherzo, Strauss
Comforting of Diplomas.
Singing Glass Ode, written by Maud II. Chute.
Benedlction.
Excused.
| The class numbered seventeen and all
acquitted themselves with great credit
and 90 out from old Gould with bright
prospects and carrying the good wishes
of all who are interested in the education
of our young people and the faithful
work of the teachers of our Academy.
Friday the alumni dinner was served by
the ladies of the Congregational church
at one o'clock M. Henry Hastings,
ESQ.,, was toast-master, and speeches were
made by Prof. HanscOme, Judge Herrick,
Mr.. Chas. Mason, Mrs. Oliver Mason,
Mr.. Archer Grover and Mr.. Fred Mer'
rill. A number of new members were
added to the association and all were
Impressed with the fact that much good
must come to the academy through the
association. The election of officers re-
suited in the reelection of the old board
President-Henry Hastings
/ Vice. President-Arthur G. Wiley.
Secretary-Miss Annie Frye.
| Treasurer-J. NJ. Philbrook.
Thursday evening the concert called out
a very large audience. The Lotus
Quartette with Mrs. Cove, reader, gave
an evening of pleasant entertainment
The violoncellist from Boston failed tC
keep his appointment, much to the dis
appointment of all. Friday evening oc
Cured the senior reception, from 8 tt
1880. Dancing from $50 to 11:30
Music by Payne & Plummer's orchestra
which furnished such delightful music
at commencement exercises.
Tickets are on sale for the compli
mentary concert to be given by Prof
Chapman, June II. A concert will bt
given in Rumford Falls, June Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
WEST FRYEBURG.

Fred Meserve has moved up from
Menotomy into the house lately owned
by j. W. Towle.
Nellie Hardy spent a short vacation
with her uncle, Nathaniel Hardy, return
ing to her school on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Andrews spent Saturday in
Portland, also Mrs. Stephen Harrington
and Mrs. Charles Lewis went down to
see Mr.. harrington who is at the hospital
being treated.
Mrs. Mason is visiting friends in the
place.
The Stirling Literary Club met with
Mrs. ]. w. Towle on Tuesday, June a.
An interesting programme was in order
after which lunch was served.
Mrs. Ned McIntire's little girl Marjorie
is quite sick, and Mrs. Seavey's baby
has been but is better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
.,CRWAY LAKE,

Mrs. Emma Dame and daughter Avi!
of Auburn are visiting at F. E. Politics.
Ethel Kilgore has gone up country to
stay with her aunt through the summer
A. d. Kilgore's family are moving VI
to r. K. MOrrill's.
Miss Clyde Wescott visited at J. L.
Partridge's last week.
Miss Edna Stephens came home from
her school in Boston Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
GREENWOOD.

The sun again is risen bright and high,
And sheds his genial rays on sea ana land;
The weeping clouds once more have disappeared
And days and nights, like Eden. charm the scene
But it is now feared that much of the
corn planted during that rainy weather,
will fail to come up.
Grass is coming forward rapidly and
good crop of hay is confidently ex-
pected.
Whether field mice are turning to
moles or not, they seem this spring to be
superseded by that funny little animal,
from one to four being brought in by
the cats nearly every night; and people
from other places have mentioned the
same thing. LEARN of the mole to pillow,
the worm to weave" says Pope.
C. B. Brooks has Plymouth Rock
hen, which seems to be beating the
record; she has laid four eggs on a new
litter, each measuring I X inches, and
weighing four ounces, the four just ar
even pound, being about twice the
weight of an ordinary hens egg. Mr.
Brooks was born in South Woodstock 4
years ago, and when young man he
| found some colored minerals projecting
from a ledge, but did not keep the speci
mems. Last Friday he and the writer
took a ride down there, hoping to find
some amethysts; but on reaching the
spot found only few small garnets Of
the common variety, the largest anG
most valuable having been taken out b.
mineral hunters. That the ledge con
tains large and valuable specimens there
can be no doubt, but they can be obtain
ed only by blasting.
1t occurs to us right here, that about
one year ago we made flying visit tt
Milton, taking dinner with James Davis
who showed us about the premises, ant
subsequently pointed out the principa
repairs he had made on the buildings
since coming there. He was then ap
parently in good health, and, although
somewhat past middle age, bid fai
to live for many years. That proved t.
be the last interview. A few months
ago he had an attack of pneumonia
which terminated fatally in short time
The following night we stopped with d
A. Coffin, and few weeks ago his flint
set of buildings burned to the ground
only small part of the furniture being
saved. Several other events of equa
note have occurred during the year, be
tween this place and Milton.
Mrs. Frank Bennett is again prOstrat
ed, and she will probably be obliged t.
return to the hospital for further treat
ment.
The young folks about here appointed
two nights for the playing of drama
entitled, "Among the Breakers" bu
were obliged to postpone as often on &C
count of the weather. 1t finally material
lied last Saturday evening, at the City
and is reported to have been a success
well patronized, the proceeds amount
ing to eight dollars. 1t was played AGAR
at Bryant's Pond, Thursday evening
the result of which will be given by
your reporter at that place.