davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
HAMILTON SURE OF FIVE
YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
After 40 Hours Deliber-
alton the Jury in Day
rlurder Case Brings
in Verdict OF rlan-
slaughter in the First
Degree.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7O.--A verde, of
mansiauShter In the nrst degree has
been returned BY the jury in the trial
OF Frank Hamilton. the newspaper re-
porter. for the killing OF Leonard X.
Day. a young millionaire. in tho billiard
rooms Of the Yves, Hotel Nov - last.
Tho Jury came into court at ?.:3
o'clock. The foreman. called upon by
the Court for the finding. read the YER
dict OF maaslaughter in the first degree
This finding entails n penalty Of i.,-
rrisoament at hard labor for a term OF
not less than Ave nor more than twenty
yca:s.
The Jury qualified Its finding By recon-.
m-nJ!nx Hamilton TO The mercy Of the
Court.
Owing to the fact tha; the jury had
been out forty hours, it's final agree
ment on a verdict wa. genuine sur
prise. Word came from the jury-room
At s.ls that a verdict had been reached.
Half an hour was consumed In pre-
lImlnary arrangements.
Hamilton. who had secured n good
nights sleep and was In excellent spirits.
was escorted to the dock. When tho
foreman announced the verdict. how
ever. tho prisoner seemed completely
daxed and shook his head In mute pro-
test. He was remandcd to jail 10 await
sentence.
His attorneys at once moved for new
trial. but no date was set for hearing
arguments on the motion.
Leonard Day received his death wound
In the bill!ard-room OF the West Hotel
on Nov. = at o'clock in the morning.
Day was about twerty-four years old.
the son OF millionaire lumbcrman.
who died recently. He had quarrel
some disposition and was d!sliked.
Frank Hamilton Is abou, Days age.
He was born In New York. bu, came
West TO better his condition and health.
He worked on a newspaper rs a re.
porter. Hamilton's temper was equal
to that OF Day and. before the men had
met. It was stated at the trial. Hamilton
had made threats that he would kill Day
/. certain events came to pass. Tho
woman In the case was Carrie SiaSle,
who carried this threat TO Day.
On the night Of the murder Day WAS
under the influence Al liquor when he
went to the Weet Hotel barroom. Soon
Hamilton came in. There were others
there. three men especially. who have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Observation-Disclosures.
special to III. E,.n,ns wor,..

Especial To tn. E,.nins WORT,
WASHING Feb. Dan arony-
nous publication distributed In the y.
\. II. Congress threw that body in "a fer
'ncnt Of excitement at the meeting to-
day. For a time II seemed that rcstora-
ton of order was Impossible.
Immediately after the reading OF the
minutes Mrs. NJ smith. OF Massachusetts
moved to consider the anony nous at.
tack on the patriotic societies. d. \. II
time ago In the Harlem Herald. and re.
! produced In pamphlet form for the y
| a. II. Congress.
Twenty women jumped to their feet
| some TO second the motion. some to oh.
Ject. Mrs. Donald McLean.made a r.r.
| tincnt remark that |, would be better for
the Congress to attend to the regular
prosTnmn. and r-lcSn;c campaign
movements to the background.
Mrs. Daniel Manning. who presided.
retorted that \ motion vas before the
house. and until II had been acted on
no advice was necessary.
A dramatic scene followed. the mem.
bers clamorinG for the vote on Mrs.
Sesmith's motion. II was finally put
10 vote and lost. an action considered
distinctly triumph for Mrs. Mclean.
Mrs. Manning. with ready presence OF
mind. introduced a popular topic "a; this
moment. to read the report ON the Con.
,inental Hall. and came forward to read
1t. NJ she Is Chairman.
She was greeted with "A storm OF ap.
plause. which amounted to an ovation
urnen abe Nfnfel that a On ~. IN M.
Presidency with less than 5000 and left
1t with So.
Mrs. Mclean was equal to the crn-r-
Srncy. and when Mrs. Manning con-
clude|i she moved TO accept the rcpor;
and to extend vote OF
thanks 10 the President Gcncrai
The contest for the next President IL
growing more exciting hourly To-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

Miss Ellen lhchcilcr. OF New Jersey
who IL IN charge of Mrs. i.o"blinc's cam
palgn. made this statement
Mrs. Washington Ho.bling's friends
arc confident of her election. We have
received NattcrinS cncouragsmen; IN
he pat twenty -four hours
The friends uf Mrs. Fairbanks stu
claim the election. while the failure
Of the National Board 10 net on the
| anonymous publications against Mrs.
Mclean reveals - curious state Of ar
fairs. The m.mhcrs declare tina, when
the ballo,Ins begins all re- .ords In male
and female societies VIII he shattered.
MIR. Mclean Will give sta;cmca, toe
night. showing her dctua! strength In
the convention. The morning session
vas employed In receiving addition. 10
Continental Hall Fund, TIL. Daughters
showed their devotion TO their pet
schein" hy giving or promising 500
making n" fund nov more than $500
This afternoon the Congress was re-
ceivci by the President ana Mrs. Nc
kinney
The President mi Mr.. McKllicy re-
ceived the National Board. tn. delegates
TO the Continental Congress %: the -. a.
H.. and the children OF the m"r!can Rev
oluilon tAls afternoon ~ o'rioch IN the
east room OF the White House. Cool
feeling prcvi ied AMI the ocCaSi1n w.s
entirely social.
The President was exceedingly cordial
to all the Lads and MR.. Mckinly show
al her usIal love for children. when
thr patriotic Junior sons and daughters
were pF'-.ntcd.
Mrs. +. thanks. aho is a member Of
the zane church which the VI K!ni"ys
attend received q CORDIAL welcome. but
even the most critical could not Constru"
i a. hint 70 the delegates TO vote for
Mfs Fairbanks.
Mrs Rocblng and Mrs. Donald Nc
can. the cher c.aiiiitS,' against Mrs
Fairbanks, are bp'h Catholics Mrs
nebins IL the Pr"."i"n: of the George
town convent alumni. aui viii be In
iorscd by all the students III that In
stitntion. Mrs. Mclean IL a Mnrylanacr,
Sh" u u warm friend ot Cardinal OH
opt1 and ~ II descendant OF the dist!n-
guishci Carroll Calvert AMI Brent iaml-
lies OF carly cath"i . settlement OF Mary.
land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS FOR MONKEY
. Gorilla Girl" Goes to Court to Get Her
Little Smian Friend.

hnbeas corpus for monkey was
isSIed IN the First Precinct Po.icc
Court. Newark. y. j.. By Judge Lam
bert to-day. II Linford Cooper.
OF 20 Market street. does not produce the
| body OF the monkey by 10 o'clock to-
| morrow morning he mus, take the con-
| sequences.
He Is now under 500 bail. charged by
Jennie Rcade. o! Philadelphia. with un-
lawfully taking. bearing away. abduct-
ing. &C.. her pet monkey. "Rubenste!n.' e
Cooper runs n ten-cent museum at the
Market street address. Jennie Reade =
| one OF his curpsitieH. being profession
ally known as THE Gorilla Girl" She II
4 feet nothing In height and native OF
Madagascar. She speaks better English
than Madagascare.e. however. but her
long residence In Philadelphia Is not
held accountable for that.
She Is reputed to have been found in
tree somewhere IN Africa "A couple Of
years ago by Mr.. Cooper. Now she IL
prosecuting him In a police court. which
shows that ingrat!tudc Is not confined to
the human species.
Until! recently menaSer!e was an
interesting adjunct Of COoper's Museum
and Rubenstein. the monkey. was a gen.
cral favorite with the patrons OF the
place. His cage was close to the plat
form where Jennie stood chained to a
post. the Wild light OF Chestnut street
cleaning In her eyes.
Jennie and Rubcnstcin became nrm
friends. SO Jennie's heart was near to
breaking when she learned last week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
JURY ALLOWED
$50 FOR A KISS
Miss Schrickardi Had
Sued for $4,000 for
SANDER.

Miss Johanna Schrickardi obtained a
verdict for 80 this morning In the Su.
preme Court. before Justice d. Cady
Ierrick. from. the jury which heard
the testimony In her suit to recover
10000 damages for Islander from Mrs
Susan F. Kahl. the wife OF John Kahl.
an engineer.
Mrs. Kahl was charged by Miss
Schrickardi with having on Aug. IL last
visited tho place where she was en-
ployed and unjustly condemned her for
falling In love with her husband.
Miss Schrickardi said Mrs. kahl
charged her with having allowed Kahl
to kiss her. and with having her arms
round his neck at the time. All this
was untrue. she said. but she admitted
that Kahl had once kissed her on the
stairs against her will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
PRETTY MAID STOLE
$4,000 IN JEWELRY,
Got Combination of Safe and Had Revolver.
Razor and Bottle of Choroform.

Lottie Friese. handsome youna
| blonde. OF No: II East Second street,
was reniandeL by Magistrate Crane
without bail In the Harlem Police Court
| to-day charged With Grand larceny by
Winifrcd Frederichs. a wealthy widow
who occupies n pre,cn.ious house at No.
no IVES, One Hundred and Forty-nfta
street.
Mrs. Frederichs wers to the House
maids Society In East F!sty-ninth street
TWO weeks ago 10 secure a maid. Lottic
Friese took her fancy.
Mrs. Frederichs now .ays that the
girl was acting and her acting In the
role Of an inEcnue surpassed anything
she saw on any stage.
I.ottie said she was tho only daughter
OF a poor farmer OF Valley Stream. l..
I. She had been forced to do housework.
but was willing to do anything to assist
papa and mamma" Az she spoke real
tears rolled down her cheeks.
On the way home the girl STIMULATED
fear OF trolley cars.
The cook employed by Mrs. Frcderichs
wac not 80 taken with the simplicity Of
I.ott1e Friese. particularly a. I'll. g!rl
had called her greasy lobster" AMI
other epithcts used on the east side.
Mrs. Fr.derlchs said she went DOWN
town TO do some shopping last SATURDAY,.
and the cook went into the rear yard TO
clean away some snow. I-ottie went up.
stairs. When the cook sought her she
was missing. and found the bo.;:o!r Of
Mrs. Freder4chs was In confusion. The
bureau ard the chiYon!cr drawers had
been ransacxed.
When Mrs. Frederichs roturnod home
In tho evening she found many articles
missing. The pocketbook which sho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
DAUGHTER TOOK HIS GOLD.
Father Hid II In q DsE In the
Cellar.

FAthcf lila IL IN nag IN the
Cellar.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2o-Evans ~
.. Stevens. OF Wes:viile. y. j.. will here.
after deposit his money In bank. Here.
oDlore he has buried his savings In a
corner OF the cellar OF his house. He
supposed that no one but his wife knew
OF the hiding-place.
Yesterday Stevens was forced to ap.
pear against his daughter Ida and
charge her with being n fugitive from,
justice. In court the father said tina,
his daughter visited him a week ago.
and that when she left for her home In
Philadelphia she took with her n buck.
skin bag containing si?5 In gold. al. his
savings. which he had buried In his eel.
lar.
Detectives found the bag ana 31s In
the daughters room on Franklin street.
The remainder. the girl confessed, had
been spent for clothing. When Ida
appeared In court she wore fawn.col.
orsd automobile coat. a fur collarette,
black elk skirt, patent-leather shoes. a
picture hat and valuable jeweiry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

81 was shocked when Mis- Brush told
m" ~" wanted 20 make her NIL said
Mrs. Augusta l.. s;"tson IN the Helen
{. Brush VIII contest to-day. "bI, I
wa- no; shocked when she told me the
Ftrs, Church Of chr.-,. ScIcntisi. was
a bench larry to che extent OF '.t,D, or
NOR" was gratii.ci. II vac a l.rge
amour; ana was p.oaseI tina; she
should snow such great love Tor her
church .
did Mss Hrush g!vc you any reason
FOR exactIng secrecy from you In regard
to her silI?"
she said she did not want me Z,
speak IL 1t to any one because she I'D
no, want to be discussed :
'And you refused 10 take legacy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
REFLECTED ON HIS WIFE.
Defense Of "a Man Who II ChargeA
with Murder. a

Tn. trial OF David Schrank for tho
murder OF George Schaefer. a fcaiow-
workman In Sohmer q; Co. plano fac-
tory nj Astoria, IN Dec. IS. was can.
t!nurd In t!i. county court before Judgs
Harrison 8 Moore, "a; :-;:s-, IL: I'D CITY
to-day. sis. II e
The State presented the evidence oea
workmen who were In the factory A.
the time OF sl,- sfrootins, n Is
Tile defense called Jacob Rccken rus
perintendent OF Sohmcr & Co.'S facs0rT.
He testified that year ago bcnrnnx
one u tne men had spoken sltGhtiuttys OF
his vito and had talked about Aoyla0
seen her on the Bowcry. Il 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

Charles Saul jacobson. the sixteen
year-nld nephew OF her husband. will
wed him as soon a. divorce can be
occurred
Nm Meyer. AID jacobson claim that
the, love each other and propose to be
happy IS .oon as legal bars to their
marriage are removed
Mrs. Meyers IL thir;y.six years old.
nearly twenty years older than her boy
lover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
COUNT RETURNED THE RING.

AnxriO tnirrI Valves EAa ~ M !.
ito" Ia tn. Wr~t-siic Court.
Count Angelo Valeri said he would be
able to furnish ball. and waived exam.
ination In the vcst-sidc Court to-day.
He was arraigned for larceny and writ.
Ing .scurrilous letters to Martha H.
Brown. Bail was nxsd ct $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
DIED OF BROKEN SKULL.
Garland iind Fallen From
1uS1Sls.r

Thomas Garland. thirty-hv" years old,
Of No. ~ West Tw.nty.s!xth street.
who fell from a ladder a, Twenty first
~ the New York Iioepita! to-day. His
skull! Nus fractured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

for sI0p7-
Il Iid.''
You testified yrterday that on one
occasion you treated her FOR pneumonia.
refer {, the lime you raised her from
Tho dead
II object TO such cbarac,erizat!on.. .
shouted Lawyer Rand, AMI the question
wls excluded
Are YOU married?" asked Lawyer
Bowers suddenly.
Il a,n," replied Mrs. s,c,son.
Got a family
- have a husband
Thl. line OF questioning was dropped
IS suddenly ms II started. to the mani.
f,s; disappointment OF the crowded!
courtroom OF spectators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Ola wo,nan In = Well.

HANOVER. Pa. Feb. J.-M.s- Mary
Rfggs. seventy-six years old. fell forty
feet into well. carrying pitcher with
her. She was not injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
SILK STRIKE is SERIOUS.
Employers Obdusnte-Mill May Go
Back to laternOn.

Supt. Davis. OF the Sauauoit SILK Mn.
Scranton. Pa. which employs 1900
hands. Is In Paterson to-day. Davis
says that there IL no hope OF end.
Ing the strike Of the mill workers as
long us the strikers persist IN their de-
mands.
Il Is s;sted that ,Barford Bros. OF
plant buck to Pateryon. which, they icft
10 20 to Pennsylvania two years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
KILLED BY FALL ON ICE.
leonard Weldon. Mnchtnist. Hal
rbrcc ribs broken.

Leonard Weldon, machinist. hfty-
i've years old OF Amsterdam. y. y,
died at ST. V!ncent's Hospital to-day
Three OF his ribs were fractured By a
fall on the ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
CAPT. FRERs's WIFE DEAD.

Home IL He'd.
Tho wife Of Capt. Fr.rS. Of the Eas,
EiHhiy-riyhth street station, died this
noi'hinE. the r.Su-t OF scrie. OF
d!''ioil, surgical operations abe has
been compelled to undergo within the
las; six months.
Capt. Frcrs hae been confined to his
bed for TWO months with innammatory
rheumatism
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Jacobson Is Only Sixteen and
Mrs. Meyer Is Thirty.six
and the Mother Of Five.

BOSTON. Feb, :o.--Mrs. MARY Meyers.
%, New York. who recently elppcl with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Hold. the Sandwich BsI,.

ARCADE. ILL.,. Feb. :o.-.On wager
Of SIS Elmer Pffcr ate two dozen ham
sandwiches In fosty-eight minutek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

To Cure the Grip In Two Days.
Laxative Dsomo.Qulnins removes The eauss. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
Do You Pay Cash :
for Your Groceries |!
ADTh 10t.

don't you and save money! Look this II
see if it will not pay you to give us trla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
.--.------sl2,29o,2
MRS. ELLA MAUD HEALD.

Thursday, March 18th, after giving
birth to little babe, Mrs. Ella Nj. Head
passed away at her home in North Buck
field. She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bessey, and was born in
North Buckfeld Sept. 2, 1872. She was
therefore in her 10th year. She attended
the village school and the high school at
Buekfield. She was associated for some
time with her sister as dressmsker at
Paris Hill after leaving school. Feb. 2,
1895, she married Mr.. Washington Heald,
who, with her parents, survives her, The
stricken husband has the deepest SYM
patty of all. She also leaves two sisters
and two brothers, Mr.. Norman Bessey,
Mrs. Alice Bonney, MIR. Everett Bessey,
and Miss Lillis Bessey.
Mrs. Head was woman of sweet
and lovable disposition, social in her in-
stincts, domestic in her habits, kind
hearted and generous. She was possess
ed Of very high sense of honor, mean
or dishonorable action was utterly alb
horrent to her. Her religious views
were broad and liberal, the Universslist
church being her preference.
The funeral occurred Saturday, March
10, Rev. Manley b. Townsend, minister
of the Universalist church at Dixfield,
conducting the services. The floral en-
blems were very beautiful, typical OF the
beauty and purity Of her life. The at
tendance of relatives, friends and neigh
bors was very large as she was univer-
sally beloved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
aETAEl

A, NJ. and F. L. Edwards have recent
ly purchased of their father, Col. Clark
Edwards, several hundred acres of tim
Der and grass land, which Is very valua-
BILE.
The NJ. E. Society held a concert and
supper Friday evening.
The great annual ball and concert
given tv thirty-five prominent gentle.
mum of Bethel was given at Odeon Hall
Thursday evening. The receiving COM
mittee were DR.. c. D. Hill, G. r. Wiley,
and Elmer Young. The music which
was superb was furnished by Berlin
Falls Orchestra, consisting Of eight
pieces. 1t would seem as though they
were vying with Orpheus who gave such
fascinating music as this:
at is said that Orpheus with his Tyre
Would make more music than choir.
The elm and the oak Into general stampede
broke;
The very trees would dance cotillions on theil
knees;
And II poets tales were true and lawful
The way they shaved 1t down was awful"
They hardly came up to this, but they
succeeded in making the guests dance
The ball opened with concert from 8 to
p. NJ. by the orchestra. Then com.
menced the grand march, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, consisting oil
$50 couples. Dancers came from every
quarter of the country. 800 invitations
were given and many of them were
present. They tripped the light fantas
tic toe until l o'clock A. NJ. Refresh
ments were served and all said they hat
an ENJOYABLE time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
HEBRON.

Miss Waterhouse of Poland has been
spending few days with Miss Grace
Bumpus.
Miss Lila Harden of Everett, Mass,
has made short visit to friends here.
Mr.. Cyrus Hale of Acton, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
We think Rev. 5. d. Richardson has q
record worthy of note. During the AZ
wears he has preached, he has attended
5l5 funerals besides assisting at many
more which would increase the number
greatly. He has not kept a record of
sermons preached, but great part of
the time it has been two each Sunday,
besides at extra meetings during the
week. There has been no break during
his pastorates, going from one church
directly to another, with the exception
Of three months spent South as men,
Der Of the Christian Commission during
the war Of the rebellion, and he preached
while there. Since giving up his last
passionate he has supplied various
churches much of the time.
Mrs. II. l.. Whitney of Boston, who
was called here last week by the illness
of her aunt, Mrs. A. d. Bartlett, has re-
turned home. Mrs. Bartlett continues
comfortable.
Mrs. A. G. Bowman has fine display
of plants in bloom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
BROWNEIElD.

In the winter of 1900 and 1901, Clar.
ence G., the 15.year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Trip of Porter, cut and
hauled with pair of two year-old steers
the greater part of the wood and fitted
it, to run three fires, one being an open
fire. Also taking the whole care of four
teen head of cattle. He owns pair OF
Hereford calves which when ten months
old weighed ITO pounds, and girthed .
feet. When sixteen weeks old they took
the first prize at the Ossipee Valley
Fair last fall, 1900, as the best trained
calves. When twenty weeks old they
took the prize at the West Oxford Fair
at Fryeburg. Mr.. Trip says when his
little boy says the Lords prayer the lit
tie calves will kneel by his side. When
these calves were one day old they girth.
ed 2 feet, 6 inches. When 10 months old
they girthed feet, gain of 80 inches in
10 months.
Masked ball at New Hall this Thurs
day evening. Proceeds to 60 to the
Universalist Circle.
Mrs. VIM. Rowe and little grandson
have gone to Peabody to visit her
daughters.
j. L. Frink went to Portland Satur-
day and returned Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Ingalls, visited at j. L.
Frink's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of Sebago
are visiting at DR.. Fitch's. Mrs. Fitch
is quite sick.
Mr.. Linscott is making repairs on the
Pequawket House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
EAST aROWNElEIQ.


Philip Durgin had eve that dropped
triplets last Thursday night, two bucks
and eve. All are living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wakefield are
contemplating visit among their chill
dren in California this spring.
Miss George Gatchell lost her purse
the past week containing between $50
and $40, which was returned to her in
few days by the one that found it.
Mrs. VIM. Carver is visiting among
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Webster Chute loaded car with
hoops the past week.
Pequawket Lodge, l. o. o. F., again
initiated new members at their last
regular meeting.
The robins, bluejays and bad roads
have arrived, so We judge that spring Is
here.
The annual examination Of teachers
will take place in the grammar school
building, District No. 2, April 18th.
Now that warmer weather is at hand
we should think that those in charge Of
the affairs Of the Congregational church
would exert themselves little to get a
pastor and open their church to worship.
If they would pull together, there is no
doubt with a good pastor they would
have support.
Mr.. Allen Godfrey of Portland, p. F.
D., is spending week among friends in
this vicinity.
The weather so far this spring has
not been conducive to successful syrup
making, it being too warm at night.
A masquerade ball and oyster supper
was given in town hall last Thursday
night by the Ladies' Circle Of the
Universalist church. Benefits Orches-
ira furnished music.
The mills of Chas. Hill and L. A.
Bradbury are running night and day to
| meet their orders.
The rains of the past week have melt
ed the SHOWS, and swelled the streams
considerably.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
NORTH BuCkFlElD.

Bert Millett and wife of South Paris
were guests Of B. F. Heald and family
the oath.
1. d. Fuller has bought the DR.. Pink
Brigham farm.
Frank Hartman has moved to Paris
with his wife's father, Mr.. E. Lander.
Heald Brothers have started their
board saw, water enough now. Will
Bisbee and Benz. Record are working for
them.
Chas. Buck has COW which dropped
pair Of calves few days ago.
Mrs. Amanda Keene of West Sumner
has moved to her fathers, Horatio
Flagg's, since the death of her husband.
Not much sap weather this spring.
But one small lot in our place so far.
There are lots Of sick ones in our place
at this writing.