davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
ANDOvER,

The grippe has fast hold on many OF
our people. Some are very critically Ill.
Daniel Barnes is at this time very sick
with complication Of troubles. Fears
are entertained by his friends Of the turn
of his illness.
Chas. Burditt and wife of the Falls
were in town over Sunday.
The Universslist Circle gave a very
enjoyable entertainment in the hall Tues
day evening to good house, which con-
sisted of music, reading and tableaux
dance followed the social. Pop corn
and oranges were on sale. About Sl2
was taken.
Mr.. Abel Harrington of BridgtOn is in
town for few days in the interest of
the Andover Manufacturing Company.
The hook and ladder company at their
last meeting voted to furnish extra
fixtures for their truck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
OXFORD.


Frank Small, son of the late Thomai
Small, former residents of this town
died at Baltimore, aged 30 years and
months.
Mrs. Crowley of Auburn, sister o.
Fred McAlister and Mrs. Eliza Foster
was brought here for burial on Monday
She was q granddaughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edmund Hayes, who settled here
In 1922.
Mr.. Stephen Jordan had slight shoci
on Sunday.
The M. E. circle gave an entertain
ment at the vestry Wednesday evening
with music, readings, ETC., and Ice cream
for sale. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs. ,Rhoda Cushman, widow OF the
late VIM. Cushman, formerly of East
Oxford, died at Paris of pneumonia
March 12th.
The intermediate and primary schools
closed last week.
The town report shows the following
figures:
Valuation, &I22 10000.
Commitment, t9,447.8l.
Rate Of taxation, $.0l96.
Number Of polls, $40.
Poll tax, $500.
Liabilities, $l3,75l69.
Resources, Oh. S42.88.
Liabilities above resources, ss.sossl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
ALBANY.

Fred Clark of Bolster's Mills is In town
looking after his farm, ETC., here.
Thomas G.. Kimball has closed his
labors with John Flint and gone north.
Jacob Dresser is expected home from
Roxbury with his crew some time next
week.
DR.. Read passed through here this
week supplying all that wished with
extracts with which to flavor their food,
also liniment for the stiff joints.
Mrs. A. G. Bean Is confined to her bed
with the grippe, but is on the gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
SOUTH HIRAM.

Colds are prevalent.
The rain storm of Monday was the
first of any Importance since December
Jacob Stanley has been at home for 6
few days, owing to bad cold.
The circle at Chas. Trueworthy's
Tuesday evening, March 9Th, was vel
attended. About $l2 was realized. The
next will be held at Edwin Lords, Kezsl
Falls. The object of these circles is to
raise money for the Stanley Burying'
ground Corporation.
The writer has branch of cherry
tree on which the green leaves are max.
ing their appearance. 1t was cut from
the tree about ten days ago, and placed
in glass bottle containing water. We
remember seeing, few years ago, an
apple branch, treated in like manner, In
full bloom IN early March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
NEWRY.

The grippe Is having an extensive run
through the town. At present the fam.
ily of A. w. Powers are all sick with It,
Nearly every family on Bear River have
had sharp struggle with it. After be-
ing conquered 1t is not subdued," but
fingers for weeks, leaving one extremely
weak and debilitated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith have arranged
to care for his aged parents. They have
lately moved on to the home place.
Fred Kilgore has moved his family to
the Branch.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon are suffer-
ing from the grippe.
Mrs. E. B. Knapp is much better.
Ellery Powers, who has a job In the
paper mill at Rumford Falls, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Powers,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
BRYANT POND.

The sudden death of William Henry
Cole occurred here Saturday morning,
March 8, about l o'clock. He leaves a
wife and three children, son and two
daughters, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Cole
is in feeble health and her husbands
death Is sad blow to her. Mr.. Cole
was trader here and will be very much
missed by his many friends. The
funeral services were held Monday after
noon at the house, Rev. G. B. Hannaford
of Rumford officiating, and although a
very stormy day there were a large num-
Der of relatives and friends present. Mr..
Hannaford spoke in bis usual comforting
and impressive manner. The interment
was at Lakeside cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Berry and son George OF
South Paris attended the funeral.
MIR. Hsnnaford has conducted more
funerals, preached more sermons, and
married more people than any other
minister in Oxford County, Mr.. Coles
funeral making the five hundred and
twenty-ninth which he has conducted.
Fred Stevens has returned home from
Canada where he has been working
through the winter.
Miss Mamie Stevens had a select whist
party of two tables Friday night.
The latest sensation here is the buffa-
loes. Most every one Is buffalo.
The Pythian Sisterhood have an en-
tertainment March 18th.
Mrs. Mark Allen has gone to Portland
to consult a physician as she does not
improve in health.
Mrs. Rose Whitney is at home from
the hospital and is gaining in strength.
Miss Sylvania Perham has sprained
her ankle and Is in feeble health.
Fred Farnum and Miss Nell Preble
and Messrs. Harry Day, Lewis Day and
George Stephens attended the Hanover
ball Wednesday night.
Miss Bertha Cushman Is visiting at
Gorhsm, n. Fl.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitman is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Capitola Moss is stopping with
her husband at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mann have gone
to housekeeping in the home purchased
by Mr.. Mann of Quinby Perham, situat-
ed near the chair factory.
Miss Laura Smith of Mechanic Falls
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Stephens.
Alton Bacon played the bass viol in
Cheney Opera House Orchestra of Rum
ford Falls Tuesday night at Rumford,
and Wednesday night at Hanover.
e. A. Jordan has moved his family
into the Bradeen house.
Capt. Dearborn has had large num-
her Of spool orders come In lately, max
ing It necessary for him to hire more
help.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
HEBRON.


Mr.. A. NJ. Richardson returned to his
work In Portland Wednesday. He is at
Fort Williams at present, instead OF
Great Diamond Island.
On Wednesday evening there was q
debate between the young mems and
young ladies' debating societies, the
Bellevue and Alpha. Question, Resolved,
That more education Of the people re-
speeding the proper observance Of the
Sabbath Is needed at the present time,
rather than additional legislation for the
protection of the Sabbath. Affirmative /:
Elsie M. Bryant, Ada F. Lovejoy, Alpha
negative, Robert l.. Emery, George X.
Borikoff, Bellevue. 1t WAS decided In
the affirmative, much to pleasure Of the
young ladies.
The school in the academy district
closes Friday, the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

There seem to be grave doubts about
our having a good sugar season this
year, as the ground Is not frozen under
the snow.
Those who have had the measles are
coming out of 1t finely.
We understand that Grin SanbOrn of
East Woodstock has SOLD his farm to
Arthur Mann Of West Paris, he having
bought it for the wood and lumber on it.
There Is to be change in the cream
routes in this vicinity this spring. Fred
Beck, who has collected for long time
In the south part Of the town, and has
given the best Of satisfaction, is to to
take on number Of new patrons In East
Woodstock with that In his vicinity, and
a new route IL to be established In the
west part of the town. This will con-
siderably increase the amount OF cream
for the factory In the south part Of
Woodstock. Nothing has been 90 much
benefit to the farmers about here 40
West Paris butter factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
KEZAR FALLS,

It is now expected the much talked OF
electric railroad will be built between
Cornish and Ossipee, N. a., the coming
summer. As there Is great water power
in our village this road passing through
will throw out inducements for other
factories to be built, thus making its
growth very rapid.
The NJ. E. circle which meets Friday
evening, March 10Th, is to hold an enter
tainment at the vestry, and in connection
a mystery supper will be served at the
hotel under the supervision of Mrs
Monroe French.
The travelling Is fast breaking up ant
but small body of snow In the roads
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
WEST BETHEL.
awaiting for the snow

Togo
And the spring to come again,
With its showers of singing rain;
For flowers to bud along the way,
The tribute of fair, blushing May;
For tiny birds to nest and sing,
For loye.time comes with joyous spring;
Waiting ever, cOntented never"
Mrs. Hattie Grover has returned home
from Grafton.
Geo. A. Grover is now thought to be
improving quite fast. =,
j. Edwin Pike has his little store well
filled with goods.
Spring begins on Thursday next, and
warmer days must soon come.
We have new station agent here, and
Mr.. O'Reilly is enjoying rest.
The road-breakers were out Wednes.
day with team of eight horses.
Geo. Morrow has been at home for
week, not feeling able to work.
Mrs. A. j. Haskell is entertaining hel
cousin, Miss Edna Stearns, of Milan
n II.
Lysander Ordway was recently visited
by his brother, n. Porter Ordway, OF
Greenland, N. II.
Guy Flint is driving A. j. HaskelPs
horse, hauling wood from near Albany
town line to Mr.. Haskell's residence In
this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
NORWAY LAKE.

W. B. Mallette, of Rochester, n. e.,
is visiting his old neighbors and friends
Fred Perry is quite sick with a severe
cold.
Rufus Morrill, and Charles Rowe were
at A. ID. Kilgore's the 10Th.
Mrs. III. l.. Horne of Norway is giving
lessons on the organ to Edgar Hall
Donald Partridge and Mildred and Alta
Pottle Monday afternoons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
CONSUMPTION, THE SNAKE.

Consumption is the serpent Of diseases
1t creeps upon It's victims and fastens
It's deadly fangs without warning.
"Only cold" Is hurrying millions to
the grave to-day. Don't neglect that
cold Of yours. Cleveland's Lung Healer
will cure 1t without fail. II It doesn't,
you can have your money back. It is
the most successful remedy 10 the world
to-day. We will give you trial bottle
free. Large bottles, % cents. e. p.
Parlin, South Paris, Williamson q Kim
ball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
LOWELL.

Fred S. Walker, who has been teach
ing school at Stow, is at home. He has
engaged to teach at Stow for the coming
year.
Melville |. McKeen has returned from
a visit to Bangor and New Durham, n.
H., and is stopping with w. b. McKeen
Bennett McDsniels with three men and
steam engine is saving wood about the
village.
Sumner Kimball has sold the Lydia
Gibbs place to Mrs. Ellen F. Poor.
A singing school is being taught al
the Centre by Mrs. Colt.
Alice Benton is still quite sick.
Isaac Davis is improving gradually.
Ellen W.. Andrews has returned to
North Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
; NORTH 6UCKFlELO.

Everett Bicknell and wife of Norway
were at his fathers, j. F. Bicknelrs, the
10Th.
Mrs. Loren Keen, of East Sumner,
was in our place last week visiting rela-
tives.
A. 5. Bessey & Son have very fine
pair of heavy horses which they bought
of Frank Andrews & Sons Of Norway.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron, Of the lower
village, has been visiting relatives In our
place the past week.
Mabry Mayhem was at home from his
school at Turner Centre over Sunday,
the 10th.
There are lot of sick ones in our place
now.
Merit Warren cut his leg while at work
in the woods, so he had to have the
doctor to sew it up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
aROWNElElD.

Quite little snow storm to-day.
Everybody Is wishing for rain.
There is q good deal Of sickness In
town. j
At East Brownfleld some one sick In
nearly every family.
At Merrill's Corner Mrs. George
Blake Is quite an invalid.
DIR. Smith Of Cornish was In the VII
lsge recently.
Mr.. Peabody, of the Allen Manu-
featuring Company, was seriously In
jured Friday morning while planning
small strips of lumber. A strip caught
In the planer and few back hitting him
In the side, rendering him insensible for
some ten minutes. Finally he recovered
30 a. to 20 to bis home In Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
SQuIh RuMEORQ.

James Burke has gone away from
DR.. j. F. Putnam's, where he has been
doing chores the past two months.
Lee Elliott recently visited his grand.
father and uncle, W. F. and W. E. Put
nam at Dixfield.
There was party at Lamont Thurs
toms Monday evening, March 18th.
Albert Young is done working for
Henry Thurston.
Fremont Abbott has his mill running
again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
EAST BETHEL.

Eugene Bean was called home this
week by the sickness of his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Tracy visited Nor
way last Thursday.
M. E. Bartlett accompanied his wife to
the Maine General Hospital, Portland,
last week, for treatment.
Mr.. Ruel w. Needham, former resi-
dent Of this place, died at his home In
Rumford March 10, aged rs years. The
burial was in the cemetery at this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
IYNCbvIllE.

A man was in this place and bough,
some ship knees on J. Bartlett's ant
Austin McAllister's land. He sent two
men here to work digging them. They
board at Austin McAllister's.
Quite number in this vicinity are
sick with the grippe.
Blanche McAlllster Is getting soap
order for the Lsrkin Soap Co.
Owing to low water the mills can moi
not run near all the time.
Fred McKeen has gone to Bethel tC
work.
Ceph Cobb and family Of North Stone.
ham visited at Silas McKeen's recently
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
NEST RiIckElEIp.

Dan Emery and family were at Shir-
ley Bonney's Sunday.
Harry Buck and family were at North
Buckfield Sunday.
William Harlow is hauling pulp wood.
Shirley Bonney went to Norway Sun
day.
vinia Bonney was at home Sunday
from West Sumner.
Mr.. Thorne and wife have moved to
New Hampshire. Miss Sadie Thorne ia
to stay here for time.
Mrs. Harry Bucks great-aunt, Mrs.
Lucetta Foster, died March 4th, at the
age of 81 years, z months and IL days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
MEXICO.

II, II. Gleason, who went to California
some time ago, has purchased an orange
farm near Riverside, costing him about
81, 600. His wife and two children start
ed for California week ago. With Mrs.
Gleason Mrs. Daniel q. Frost started,
intending to 60 to q point about 900
miles from Riverside. Mrs. Frost may
return to Mexico, but 1t Is reported that
her husband will, II he can favorably
dispose of his farm, 60 to California
next fall, with q view to permanently
locate there.
81. w. Park, Jr., exchanged Jersey
heifer and s5 In currency for 20
months-old colt, high-headed, grace
full stopper, and one whose genealogical
record proves that its ancestors were OF
noble blood. He has 1t In harness fire.
quently, and makes good display rid
ing along our streets.
Lewis q. Reed spends most Of the time
at his mill In Dixheld.
Every one finds employment who de-
sires it, and store loafers are few.
David Lsdd, a boy Of Is years, has
hauled nearly 100 cords of wood from
Sewell COTS to Ridlonville and Rum.
ford Falls. He purchased two horses
early last season, worked them on q
dump-cart at Rumford Falls until snow
came nearly every day, and has shown
himself to be prudent, willing worker.
We think he has earned and saved q
fair-sized pile of shekels.
Tuesday, the 18th inst, A. D. Park
sold the stock, farming tools, etc., OF
John G. Bucknam, In Roxbury. For
MANY years Mr.. Bucknam has owned the
Charles Fox farm in that town. He has
sold it to Ed Hodsdon of Byron. Mr..
Buchanan will move to Mexico Corner,
where he owns nice cottage he recent
ly built.
Every parent is sorry to learn that
Miss Iva NJ. Russell, who has taught
several terms of school here, has decided
that she cannot remain with US longer.
Edwin M. Gleason has for tenants In
his new house the family of Mr.. G. w.
Guptill. They came here from Yer
mont.
There are two families In the house
built by John o. Kidder, Edward
Scully's and A. o. SmalPs.
| Mr.. Bean, who left South Paris with
the furniture of John Curtis, drew into
town about 8 P. NJ. Wednesday,. Mr..
Curtis has secured the rent vacated by
II. II. Gleason.
Vena Richards has sold the house lot
lying between the DR.. Pierce and
Scott o DORIS houses to John Ethridge
who has been living at Rumford Falls.
Mr.. Ethridge is having lumber hauled
and is going to build cottage at once.
Frank Perkins has been appointed a
constable for this town.
Stephen Taylor, dentist, is spending a
few days at regular intervals at Hotel
Ridlon, this season, hoping to secure
work in his profession.
Rents are still in great demand.
Aurelia Elliott, who was severely
injured recently by fall on the Ice, and
her sister, Mrs. B. w. Elliott, who have
been in poor health several weeks, are
reported as improving.
Wallace r. Moore and wife spent
Tuesday night at H. w. Parks.
Perhaps it will be best In order to
make the next senatorial contest In Ok
ford County interesting, for your humble
correspondent to be counted "in it."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
East SIMMER

Mrs. Emeline Robinson died on Wed.
nesday evening. She had been in feeble
health for long time, still her death
came as surprise to many. She leaves
two sons and two daughters and many
friends to mourn their loss. The chill
dren bereaved are Lester E. of this place,
w. Herbert Robinson, who lived fol
many years In Norway, Mrs. A. D. Park
of South Paris and Mrs. s. G. Head Of
this place.
Mrs. Irene Robinson Is In somewhat
critical condition from III health, as also
is Mrs. Mary Bosworth, formerly Of Ok
ford.
Considerable sickness Is prevalent, and
our physicians are being worked hard
At this time our telephone line Is very
convenient for physicians and families
that have sickness. 1t saves many steps
aud much time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
DENMARK.

Mr.. Glenn Hartford has purchased the
VIM. Bean farm on Tear Cap and has re.
moved his family to same.
Mr.. Albert Harmon Is reported very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. c. o Pendexter, Superintendent
of Schools, has begun to straighten out
things at the high school.
Mr.. A. Il. Jones is spending two
weeks vacation In Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Witham have
been visiting friends In Limington for a
few days.
1t Is reported that Mr.. G.. A. Norton
has sustained slight shock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
. GIlEAD.

Mrs. Elsie Burbank's age was ~
years, 2 months, instead Of IS years as
reported last week.
William Chapman has purchased the
farm of Charles Demerritt adjoining
his. This is one Of the best farms In
town.
Albert Bennett has been appointed and
qualified as trial justice and woe be unto
the law breakers.
William Jewell has over three million
feet of spruce on the river and is still
cutting and hauling.
Mrs. E. r. Bennett has been very SICK
with bilious fever but Is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19

George Grover seems to be really gain
ing, and there is great hope OF his recov'
cry.
Mrs. Rollins Is also better.
The young people of West Bethel have
organized society of Christian Endeav'
or, Miss Rose Bean president. The first
meeting will be held at the church or
Sunday evening next at Z P. NJ. We an
ticipate much good from this society, al.
though the numbers are small at present
The entertainment and box supper,
which were to have been held in the hall
on Thursday evening, were postponed to
some future time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
EAST HEBRON.

The stars have not been seen for
long time. The evenings seem lonely
when the stars refuse to shine.
Miss Clara Washburn returned from
Lynn last Tuesday. She passed the
autumn months and winter In that place
with her relatives.
Those who have diaries are hauling
grain to be in readiness for bad travelling
with good supply Of grain on hand.
Baker and Harry Phillips are unable
to leave the house, both having grippe
Baker with one rib broken and other In
iuries on the same rib, caused by hi
sled with pulp bolts colliding with two
stumps; In using lever the sled gave
sudden start, throwing him against nj;
load ipjuring his side quite badly.
The younger pupils in this district
met with their teacher, Mrs. Emily
keene, and formeda club, by the name
of Glover Leaf Club. 1t Is secret
order with passwords and small
initiation fee and dues each six months.
Officers are as follows:
President-Hazel DeCoster.
Vice. President-Ethel /. Merrill.
Secretary-Rena b. Pierce.
Treasurer-Emma l.. Keene.
Each family that belong have to share
their turn in entertaining said club. TIT
young chaps have not joined as readily
as the small ladies. They employ par
of each afternoon when they meet In
sewing, each taking her work along with
her. After sewing until weary witt
work they engage in innocent games
The children are all good children and
we trust forming said club will not only
add to their enjoyment, but also increase
their knowledge for good works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
PERU.

Mrs. Sabra Robinson has returned
home from Auburn where she has been
visiting. She stopped at Sumner for a
while on her way home.
e. Commits folks have all been sick
with the epidemic cold or grippe. DR..
Coolidge Of Canton attended them.
Mrs. Eunice Poland Is the guest OF
Mrs. Emma Conant.
New Century Pomona Grange held Its
meeting at the town hall on the 18th. l
was unable to attend on account OF sick
ness.
John Harlow Of Dlxfleld Is to com.
mence saving birch at East Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19

oAruhDs -. r,S.b Of
Taken on execution wherein Wilson l isasmss.
Quincy In the county Of Norfolk and comTrs .u.
wealth Of Massachusetts, is plaintiff ana T,ntSu
ton Cooperative Creamery Association Oh ~ All
In said county Of Oxfordi s defendant, an 3D., S.y
be sold BY public auction on the fourth Ss' IN he
OF May, A. d. 1901, at two (2) Of the CLOCK - I'D
afternoon, at the ONCE Of John P. swasey 10 's
Canton. Al the right In equity which one on he
Cooperative Creamery Association hsi az ~ The
18th day Of December, A. ID. 1900. at nine rsdeen
clock and i've minutes in the forenoon 20 est,
the following described mortgaged resi sartsin
situated In Canton aforesaid, 10 wit: S, srd
LOT Of land with the buildings thereon, u S frOn
on the westerly side Of the road leanps IA ard
Canton 70 Breitun's Mills so-caled, boundte rosl,
described a. follows: On the east by ss'a ly %
on the south by land Of Oscar Hayfofu ssid
the west by land Of Wilder o. Hay no ali
real estate is subject to mortgage given I'm y
Canton Cooperative Creamery AZ y cyfcrd
said Wilson Tisdale and recorded ID "a a,
County Registry Of Deeds, book sSS, Passudred
on which 10 said 70 be due about Eight hu'N
and forty eight dollars. ,oo,
Dated Is nd Canton March 18th, 1901; LS
=. 4. BARROWS. Deputy 0n''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
County Commissioners.

Regular sessions second Tuesday of May.
First Tuesday of September. Last Tuesday OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McInnes were
at her fathers, A. r. Brooks, on short
visit recently.
Little Ethel Muse is quite sick. Dr..
Twaddle WAS called in to see her. /
hear she Is a little better this morning.
Mrs. Hattie Grover of West Bethel,
who haLbeen visiting her aged mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Dow, in this town the
past week, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
DR.. Twaddle was In town yesterday to
visit Bert Brooks, who still continues
very IN.
Mrs. Grin jenkins Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Pratt, for a
few days