davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
WEST 6ETkEl

"October wreathed the world with NIT,
With plumes of purple amethyst,
" lille on the hill, In field and wood,
The golden autumn emblems stood.
The naples, too, he softly pressed;
They crimson blushed as he caressed,
And drifted down thu woodland aisles,
Lured by the witchery Of his smiles.
His ruddy locks with nuts were twined,
And roughened by the autumn wind;
With youths abandon gay he LAUGHED
The while the purple wine he quaffed.
At last. with pensive air, and sad. e.
To flowers and leaves good.by he babe;
So gracefully he did surrender,
We looked, and lol We saw November"
Prepare for cold weather.
Harry E. Wight of Gilead was in this
village Sunday.
Geo. A. Grover raised over fifty
bushels of beans this year.
Fred Millett of South Paris made us g
short call Wednesday.
Geo. Clifford of South Paris visited
Fl. P. Dennison and family this week.
Eugene Briggs came home from Bry
ant Pond for a few hours on Sunday
last.
Cider drinkers are working hard tc
get supply of that beverage for winter
use.
Otis n. Mason came home from Bos
ton Tuesday, called here by the illness
of his father, N. w. Mason.
G.. l.. Allen and wife, of Kennebunk
visited his brother, l.. E. Allen, ant
family, the first of the week.
Nahum W. Mason was suddenly
Frustrated by sickness Saturday night
and lies in a critical condition, from
which it is not thought he can recover
DR.. G. L. Sturdivant of Bethel Hill visits
him daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
The BOOKER WASHINGTON INCIDENT.

President Roosevelt invited TO a din
ner at the White House Booker L. Wash
ington, who is a colored man and the
leading representative of his race in the
country to-day. Whereupon there is an
outburst of indignation from Southern
newspapers and men, in language vehe-
ment and sometimes hysterical, wherein
the word Outrage" or some equally
vigorous term frequently appears.
Now while we deprecate and repre-
bend the violence of the language used,
and admit that it is based upon un-
reasonable prejudice, let us not be sur
prised, nor too fiercely condemn the
prejudice. None of us are without
prejudices, and if il were possible to di-
vest ourselves entirely of all bias which
is the result of education and environ
ment, we should undoubtedly be sur
prised to see how men act foolishly every
day in the conscientious belief that they
are Obeying the dictates of common
sense and morality. We must bear il
mind that that portion of our country
known distinctively as the South was
settled by people whose ideas of social
equality and social distinctions were
somewhat different from those of the
settlers of the North. And these ideas
of social distinctions have been fostered
and cultivated through many generations
of their descendants, especially by the
institution of slavery and the presence
of the black man in the South.
But this is not saying that the anti
negro prejudice, as manifested by this
incident, is not both foolish and wrong.
The country, and particularly the South,
has NEGRO problem" on its hands
which it is going TO take generations to
work out. Toward the working out of
that problem Booker T. Washington has
contributed more than any other Ameri-
ncan, white or black, and in so doing he
has done notable service for his race,
Ibis country, and particularly for the
South. In real intellectual and moral
worth he is the peer of many thousands
of his white countrymen, and the su-
perior of many of those who are honored
guests at the White House. 1t may be
difficult for the South TO grasp the idea
of social recognition based only on real
worth, but it is an idea that is to become
increasingly prevalent in the progress of
this twentieth century, and the sooner
the education of the South is begun the
better. And President Roosevelt is a
man who will take no back tracks in the
matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
BRYANT POND.

There were about twenty-three tickets
sold at this station for Boston on the
excursion. Among those to take advan-
tage of the cheap rates were Daniel Bry.
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Bryant, Mrs.
Fannie Littlefield and her brother, Eddie
beverley, Mrs. Myra Cole and daughter
Creme, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Wing.
Consider Farrar moved his family into
the Baden House Thursday.
Miss Ida Farrar is still in very poor
health.
Rev. Henry Brown and wife attended
the Sunday School convention at Lewis
ton this week.
Labelling has commenced at the corn
shop with the small crew of four women.
About 5000 were carried to West Poland
to be labeled there. James Fernald is at
work at the corn shop here.
Percy j. Bowker returned to Wake
field, Mass, Thursday afternoon.
Albert Bowker returned to West Paris
on Monday.
Lee Rowe and Horace Cushman are
expecting to fire on the Grand Trunk
Railway this winter.
Charles Durham of Norway has been
helping Nell Hathaway pack apples for
the Cummings brothers.
Frank Durham has been visiting
friends in town recently.
About twenty-five members of the
Hanover Pythian Lodge visited Frater-
nal Lodge Monday evening. The third
degree was worked, and a supper was
held in the grange dining hall.
Old Mrs. Southland Cole died this
week on the town farm. The funeral
was held Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
HIRAM.

Mr.. Harry P. Young is attending bust
ness college at Portland.
Eli c. Wadsworth raised a stalk of
corn II feet inches high, also a tomato
vine 10 feet inches long.
Herbert Spring has returned from his
summers work at Jackson, n. II.
Miss Alta NJ. Lewis of Porter and Miss
Eta Mason of South Hiram have posi-
tons in Mark l.. Staples coat shop.
On Thursday, Miss Alice Moore of
Rockland met the w. C.. I. U. in the
afternoon and delivered an interesting
and instructive address on the work and
aims of the society. She is a state
organizer of the w. c. T. U. and is max
ing tour of the state.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Octavia Rankin,
wife of Hon. Charles Rankin, had a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Joseph F. Twitchell has returned
from her visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Almon Young remains very ill.
The Changers held an entertainment
and an old fashioned supper at their hall
Friday evening.
The V. p. S. c. Z. meets at the Con-
gregational church on Friday evenings.
MIR. Nathan Cotton is sick, threatened
with fever.
Mr.. John l.. Hyde of Portland is here
selling chemical fire extinguishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

STATE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE
A state conference of temperance mer
and women has been called by Rev. A.
s. Ladd, D. D., state president, and
Arthur Dunton, Esq, state secretary OF
the Maine Prohibition Alliance, of Bath,
to be held in Auburn Hall Wednesday,
Oct. 3Oth. The meeting is to open at II
A. NJ, for organization and for the
transaction of preliminary work. The
afternoon is to be devoted to reading of
papers on vital phases of aggressive tenn
perance work by some of the ablest tenn,
perance workers In Maine.
Among the papers to be read and dis.
cussed are the following: The objects
disadvantages of the National Prohibi-
ton Alliance-Why we should organize
in Maine, by James Perrigo, of Portland,
Chairman Of the Prohibition state COM
mittee; How our forces can be united,
by Mrs. Mckenzie Murray of Bath; How
can the church members in Maine be
Induced to discharge their full duty, at
the polls? by Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
of Mechanic Falls; The Importance of
immediate and thorough organization of
the Prohibition forces In Maine, by l..
B. Merritt of Houlton; The necessity of
a weekly Prohibition newspaper in
Maine, by W. T. G. Runnells, Esq, Ex-
County Attorney, of Searsport; The
power of the press, by Rev. q. l.. Waite
of Brunswick, and poem on the same
subject by Rev. VIM. Wood Of Berlin,
N. H.; Why Prohibition cannot be Sc
cured in the old parties, by N. F. Wood
bury, of Auburn; How we won in Cum
berland County by Rev. s. F. Pearson of
Portland; How can Maine be Pearson
lied, by Grant Rogers of Auburn.
A public meeting will be held in Lew
iston City Hall in the evening, to be ad-
dressed by Rev. s. F. Pearson and
others.
Excursion rates have been granted
over all the principal railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
AnnrovEIn

We are having taste Of winter. The
frequent snow squalls remind rs OF what
we must expect soon.
Mr.. Hartman. Ceylon Rowe and Judge
Walker are in town In the interest OF
their mill. A road is to be built from
their mill to point on the Roxbury
road for the public as well as their own
convenience. It Is rumored that this
company will run their mill this winter
on bowels instead of bobbins as for
merly.
Fred Russell has his new barn nearly
completed. This addition to the already
large stable will enable him to take care
of a large number of horses. ).
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave q harvest supper in the hall last
Wednesday evening. A large company
was the result. Financially 1t was
success.
Mr.. Field has moved away. His fam
ily have gone to Andover, Mass.
School will keep three weeks longer.
n. w. Suter was called suddenly home
by the sudden death Of his foreman In
his wooden mill.
Mrs. Kate Hodsdon has so far recov-
cred as to be moved home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
FRYEBURG.

Miss Anna Barrows spent few days
at home last week and accompanied her
parents to their winter home in Boston
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Littlefield and brother
Walter returned from Boston Saturday
where they attended their cousins we'd.
ding.
The ladies of the Congregational
Circle held their annual business meet
ing with Mrs. T. L. Eastman, Thursday
evening, Oct. "a. The following officers
were elected:
President-Ars. T. L. Eastman.
Vice. President-Mrs. Lillian Pike.
Treasurer-Mrp. Mary Fiaeld.
Secretary-Mrs. Marian Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Charles went to
Boston Monday on the excursion. Mrs.
Charles sister, Mrs. Thompson, and
daughter, will return with them for a
visit.
Miss Gertrude Keith has gone to Bos.
ton to spend several weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Wiley's dancing school
began Friday night with quite large
class.
Mrs. Susan Tucker went to Boston
Monday to remain two months.
Mrs. Jane Charles is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Price, who has been at Mr.. E. P.
Weston's the past year, has gone to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph johnson and daughter
Carrie have returned from their trip to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, also
Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs. Frank
Locke are spending few weeks at the
Pan-American Exposition.
Mr.. Frank Evans, wife and son, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Evans, on Portland Street.
The alumni of Fryeburg Academy
have secured the Perry house to be used
as young ladies' dormitory.
Mrs. Patterson of Boston has engaged
rooms in Mr.. Lyman Charles house on
Portland Street.
DR.. George Pearson of Durham, N. H.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little
field.
Mrs. Andrew Davis of North Conway
was in town Thursday calling on rela-
tives.
Mr.. Frank Thoms received carload
of Western horses Thursday.
Mr.. Dana Webster is out again after a
severe attack Of the grippe.
A social hop at Wiley's Saturday night,
Oct. 26th.
Mr.. John Eastman has gone to Cold
River hunting.
Miss Carrie Webster has returned to
her home in Worcester, Mass.
The "Out of Date" entertainment held
at New Church Hall Friday night was
we'll attended,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NORTH STONeHAM.

Charlie Adams has got home. He has
been at work in boarding house in
Jackson, n. H., this summer.
There are two two-horse teams from
Fryeburg that board at VIM. Adams
and draw strips for j. Bartlett.
z. NJ. Cannon from Windham visited
his brother, VIM. Cannon, recently.
VIM. Cannon and daughter Ina went
to Denmark Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Clifton Hazeltine.
Grace McAllister is visiting in Nor
way.
Perley McKeen and wife are papering
their house.
I. C. and Linwood Sawyer have been
up country with q load of cranherries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
RllckElEip.

All aboard for. Boston and other
points. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rawson,
Mrs. Emma Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gautier, I. w. Shaw and MIS-. o. b.
Hall Monday morning boarded the train
for Boston.
e. N. Atwood and wife, Mrs. Il. A.
Irish and Mrs. Henry Nulty have gone
to Providence.
The burial of little Archie, the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Damon, occurred Sunday.
The Baptists at their annual fair Fri.
day evening report good time ana
about $50an the treasury.
Frank Barrett Is buying cider apples
by the carload.
The Rebekahs entertained guests from
Canton and Turner Tuesday evening.
W. Herbert Tilton Of Floral Park,
N. Y, arrived Tuesday and Is the guest
of friends. He went to Jay Friday to
visit an uncle, to return to this place
Saturday.
Irish Bros. have broken their water
wheel entailing considerable expense
besides impeding their business.
Abou Ben Adhem of Auburn Is to visit
the l. o. O. F. Lodge here Saturday
night.
Not long since q man and his wife
were attending the funeral of deceased
friend in the eastern part of the state,
and as usual on such occasions, peoples
minds are often drawn towards matters
pertaining to the unknowable things Of
the future. So in this case, three men,
quite illiterate, one a Methodist, one a
Catholic, and one without any establish
ed views on religious matters were dis
cussipg the Bible and matters, pertain
ing to it. One of the men made this
inquiry: "Who writ the Bible?" Another
answered: SIT was writ by expired men"
Another says: eyes, it was writ by
twelve expired men," AS they at a
previous date were acquaintance Of the
narrator and his wife, the wife seeing
them, came along to renew the &C.
quaintance, and here is where the smile
comes in. She is no youth, however
but would decidedly object to being
considered old. "Why," said one man
'did you know meP'' aoh, yes, knew
you" "You knOwed me when was 9
boy" "How old are youa" quoth the
husband. "Seventy-two last birthday
snow, old lady l have caught you, you
have deceived me-" And here the cur
tain fell.
Yes, am sick. How robust man Of
10 pounds weight can 60 all to pieces in
half day is beyond my comprehension,
besides the neighbors' cats and skunks
have taken possesaion. purlOininQ the
hens food. If catch skunk in boz
trap drown him, If it is neighbor't
cat, she usually starts for home in haste
c. R. Written of Augusta is visiting
his mother.
Mrs. Edwin Maxim has been very IL
of late. More comfortable at last re-
ports.
Miss Emmie Russell, young lady late
of Turner. who has worked at the With
ington brush shop considerably, has re-
Gently died of appendicitis. She wa
highly esteemed by those who knew her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oOiNoS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church, Rev. h. H. Bishop.
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday At II A. \.
Sunday School at u n. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 7:So 2. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening at 90 N.
Universalist Church: Rev. j. G. Snow, d. D..
pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at
II A. u. Sunday School at Ian.
Mrs. E. T. Brown from Fort Warren,
Boston Harbor, is visiting at Mrs. T. H.
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Brown and
maid left this Monday morning for
Fayetteville, N. c., where they will
spend few weeks. Later Miss Brown
will join them, and they will spend the
winter in southern California.
Henry Emery has gone to jackson,
N. H., for the winter.
Mrs. o. A. Thayer and Mrs. E. G.
Harlow will attend the Oxford Universal
list Association at Dixfield this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
BYRON.

Greenlief Hodsdon and wife are stop.
ping at his daughters, Mrs. L. A. Dunn's.
He is to remain during the fall to hunt
and trap.
Ernest Knapp has moved his house to
the site of the house that was burned
last spring.
Will Arris has bought the Gerve Holds
don house and will move in soon.
Isaac Hartley is to move into the
house occupied by Mr.. Arris. He is to
work on the section.
Beechnuts are plenty.
Bear and deer are numerous, many
having been seen lately.
Miss Mabel Reed, who was very sick
at Bemis, is convalescent.
Mr.. Loring Phinney of Weld was in
town recently buying apples. The ap-
pie crop is better than was expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
HEBRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melcher of Portland have
been visiting their son, II. L. Melcher.
James Bumpus and Alton Hibbs have
been at Turkey Ridge for a few days,
where Mr.. Bumpus is putting in large
windmill.
This is busy week. Ladies' Circle
and supper Tuesday and in the evening
a lecture to the young men by the secre.
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
evening grand sociable and Friday will
be the annual Harvest Home Festival
A large number from this place at
tended the West Minot fair Wednesday
Mrs. Cornelia Moody is at the ole
home for visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29


J. p. Johnston, Mrs. j. S. Harlow,
Mrs. W. T. Eustis, Mrs. Fred Ward and
others, started for Boston Monday.
We have had several fiurries of snow.
King Hiram Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
held public installation of officers
Monday evening. The following officers
were installed by District Deputy Don
A. Gates, in an able and pleasing man.
ner:
W. Nj. s. Sturtevant.
S.w.-J. Harlow.
j. W.. W. Taylor.
Treas.-E. w. Murch.
Sec. n. Thompson.
Chap.-wallace Eustis.
Marc. II. Ames.
S. Deco. Rowe.
j. D.-Chss. Towle.
5. S.-Maurice Keith.
J S.-N. b. Woodsum.
Tyler-T. p. Houston.
After the exercises refreshments were
served in the new banquet hall.
Monitor Chapter of the Eastern Star
conferred the degrees on several candi-
dates at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Celia III. Sturtevant is receiving
congratulations on her election as Grand
Warden of the Rebekah Assembly, 1. o.
o. F., at the annual meeting held in Port
land last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
SOUTH RuMFoRp.

Aunt" Octavia Abbott of East Rum
ford is keeping house for her. nephew,
Ed Abbott, while his wife and little son
are visiting in Boston during the excur-
sion.
W. Clark is at Camp Comfort in Mex
leo looking after his fish during the
spawning season.
George Elliott's housekeeper, Miss
Flora Curtis, was married to willard
Pratt OF South Paris Oct. 10. Mr.. Pratt
will stay ct Mr.. Elliott's this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

The Olalla Copper Mining Il Smelling
Co., with capital stock of $1,000, 900,
Tuesday filed certificate of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. This
company proposes 70 engage IN genera,
territories and foreign countries" The
directors are: Joseph Williamson, Jr.,
Lewis A. Burleigh, j. A. Fairbanks and
Chester Messer of Augusta, and B. E.
King, G. +. Heating and Z. j. MeNulty
of Boston. 1t is not stated now much
Of the capital stock is paid in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
PERU.

Emerson Irish has returned home
from Massachusetts, where he has been
visiting.
Joe Casey is on the sick list and had
to leave off work.
Dennis Harriman's father and mother
have come from South Thomaston to
spend the winter with him.
Rockemeka Grange has decided to
build grange hall next season and
select site to build on.
Mrs. A. S. Hazelton and daughter
have gone to Hartland to spend the
winter with her parents.
III. r. Robinson has bought him yoke
of oxen and has commenced to yard his
poplar that he cut and peeled last sum-
mer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
Locke,s MILLS.

The dedication ball at Will Crockett'a
new store Thursday evening, Oct. oath,
was well attended, and good time re-
ported.
W. Il. Farnham and ]. w. Emery
went to Stoneham Friday on business.
j. B. Barnett of South Bethel was on
Howe Hill Friday.
Ed Goodwin has moved into Daniel
Cummings rent, lately occupied by
Stephen Foster.
Mrs. Chas. Bartlett of Mount Abram
Hotel is quite sick, being confined to her
room. Her aunt, Mrs. Harding of
Waltham, Mass, is with her.
Calvin Cole and wife are living on the
Nelson Bartlett place on the East Bethel
road, and caring for the same while Mr..
and family are to spend the
winter In Aroostook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
OXFORD.


Mr.. Joseph Parrot and family started
for New York Thursday on their way to
their home in Florida.
Mrs. Hawkes. has returned from Bos-
ton with millinery.
Mrs. Emma Bradbury has returned to
Nashua, N. II.
The W. R. c. of Norway are invited
to visit the W. R. G. in this place on the
first Saturday in November.
The NJ. E. Society took $21. 80 at their
chicken supper Wednesday evening. The
money will be used to pay for electric
lights in the vestry.
Work on the house of Mrs. Keith Is
progressing rapidly.
Mr.. Geo. Hawkes. is in Boston.
Nina Wardwell is very sick. rheu-
matte fever,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Grace Swan is at home for short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bartlett are enter
tanning relatives from Massachusetts,.
Miss Lena Young is at home from
Portland.
j. H. Swan and G. K. Hastings return
ed from hunting expedition with a
deer.
Miss Helen Bartlett has returned from
Hanover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
EAST SUMNER.

Station Agent F. W. Palmer has re-
turned from trip to the Pan-American.
Arthur Purkis of Hartford gave an
excellent graphophone entertainment at
Good Templars Hall Wednesday evening.
1t was decidedly the best one yet pre-
sented here.
Walter F. Robinson and wife of Ports
mouth, N. H., were in town last week.
1t can hardly be called an off year for
apples for George Kicker, who has har-
vested about 200 barrels Of fruit.
James Bosworth, after several unsuc-
cessful efforts, has finally secured well
of water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
PERSONAL.

ID. Cromett Clark, who has been on
the Oxford County Advertiser for a
number of years, left Friday to take a
position in the Boston Office of the Press
Clipping Bureau. He is an industrious,
enterprising and painstaking newspaper
man, and will undoubtedly meet with
the same success in his new line that he
has in his work here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
WILSON'S MILLS.

Miss Fl. w. Pickett, while going to
meeting Oct. 18th picked five different
kinds of flowers-a very unusual thing
at this season of the year.
Mrs. j. W. Carter and son Carl have
been to Bethel to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PennOck have
been to Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Flint have been to
ColebroOk on visit to their daughter,
Mrs. E. L. johnson.
S. w. Bennett got bear recently, and
a very large one escaped from the trap
a couple of days later.
Rev. Chas. Whittier was making fare
well calls in town Thursday.
j. A. Dunning has gone to Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NORTH ALBANY

Mrs. Esther Slower and little daughter
of Portland are visiting friends here this
week.
Leslie Kimball has returned from
Stark, N: H., and is now hauling wood
to Bethel.
Mr.. Whitney of Bethel, with a crew Of
men, is putting monument on the
Brown lot here, in memory of Levi
Brown Of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly OF
Albany, and his relatives here.
Ed Good has an addition to his stable
up and shingled and nearly boarded.
T. G. Kimball is at Mr.. Bruce's build
ing furnace. He has built the chimney
in Ed McPhee's new house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
RuMEORD.

Mrs. Dexter Elliott went to Lynn
Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Stuart went to Boston
Monday. She will 60 to Slatersville,
R. l., to visit Mrs. Donnell and Rev. Mr..
Donnell.
S. L. Moody came home Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family. He re-
turned to Paris Monday morning.
Ned Stuart is away.
Oct. Is the School League at Rumford
Point raised flag.
Mr.. Mark Elliott is gaining quite
rapidly.
Snow squalls the 18th and 21st inst.