davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
DIED.

ALEXANDER. At his residence in Baltimore,
s Nd; on wednesday, May 49, 1901, ooI,uMBIs
late Columbus Alexander.
1nterment private. 2s
BUNDICK Suddenly, Sunday, May II, 1901, at
PIN, CHARLES T.. BUNDICK.
2sd street, Friday. May Il. at 8 pm. Friends
respectfully invited.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES
COmmandery OF the District Of Columbia,
City of Washington, May 1e, 1901.
-; The e,, death Of COMPANION CHARLES PIrMAN
this Oty; on the 18th instant is announced TO the
Companions is requested, Will be held at ST. Pauls
p. e. Church, Twenty third Street, between Penn
PM, on Friday, 18th instant. The insignia Of the
Order will be worn, as required by the Constita-
By command Of
BIeyet BrLsadier-General ELLIS SPEAR; 2; 8
W. p. HGxFoRD, Recorder
BeItsyille, Md. RoBERr V. HALL
nt f at Mount f 6st ans H
Nd
OWEN. On May Ia. 1901, at her residence, 1915
street nGT ,6 at al 9 10 m SArw'
Owen and eldest daughter Of the late Robert
and Catherine Cruitt.
Funeral on Friday. May H. at pm, from st:
private.
PIERCE. On Tuesday, May ID. 1901, AT 1910
am, at the residence OF her brother, l432
Madison street northwest, after short but
panful illness which she bore with christian
fortitude. Mrs LUCY PIERCE, beloved sister
of Henry Washington.
Sleep. dear sister. sleep;
Your weary head upon Jesus breastI
Sleep that sleep that Knows no DEATH
Sleep, dear sister, sleep;
Lay down thy burden.
Oh. come unto me;
l will not forsake thee.
BY HER BROTHER.
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church r street
between 18th and 18th, at O'Clock pm.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
ROSS. Departed this life, Tuesday, May H.
1901 at 3:45 o'clock. at her residence, rs
forty second year. the beloved wife OF the late
Jacob Ross. the sister Of Mrs Ellen Hall, Jane
Reeder and Thomas Reeder.
Funeral from Galbraith A. NJ. r. Zion Church. 9Th
rea dsg Man apd ~ FRIENDS and aTes
respectfully invited to attend
WEBB. ON Tuesday. May IA. 1901. d.. FRANK
Funeral from Mt. Zion Church, Georgetown, satur-
Friday morning at late residence, 1907 Gsth
street. -
dear cousin. ELMER f. COOPER, who died
three years ago today-May 16, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten
COUSIN BLANCHE
SIGN0R. In loving remembrance OF our daughter,
ANNIE +. sIGNoR. who departed this life q
year ago today, May 10, 1900.
Come unto me all that labor and heavy laden
and will give thee rest.
BY FATHER AND MOTHER.
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN t. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
MARRIED..

EVANS, SHEDD. On May 1b 1901, 8 O'clock
al the METROPOLITAN Presbyterian thUr,h par
sonage. 3o6 9th street southeast. by the Rev.
Geo. y. Luccoek, RICHARD p EVANS and
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

ALEXANDER. At his residence IN Baltimore
Md. on Wednesday, May IS, 1901. COIUM BUS
SToDDARD ALEXANDER. eldest sun OF the
late Columbus Alexander.
Interment private. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Second Floor-East.
Small lot of Atwood
Eton Jackets. light
weight; made In latest
style and faultlessly tai
lored. A grouping Of val
ues up to $3.50 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Fourth Floor, West.)
Small lot Of Wash Kilt
Suits, all four-year size;
well made and cutely
trimmed. Reduced from
$1.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Ladies' Fine BatiSte
and Madras Shirt Waists
made IN the latest
styles; must be popular
pattern to he so soon in
remnants. Actual value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
i'm HOusefurrishimqs

Odds and Ends Of
Screen Doors. different
sizes, that are slightly
imperfect. 800. Willow
Clothes Hampers, slight
~ imperfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

First Floor. West
Odds and ends of Per
rims and TrefOusse best
of genuine French Kid
Gloves; that sell here
and everywhere else at
81 a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

First Floor, Wcst.)
Lot of Point de Paris
Laces and Insertihgs-
odds and ends of recent
big purchases, or same
sOiled by being ON show
loo. values,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

. American Porcelain
Dinner Sets: a few I'M
important pieces Of each
are broken. handsomely
decorated in flowers and
gold. Regular price, SI2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

VI IIHI 7 IVI.- TafNT-T
Broken lot Of Mems
Fine Madras Ncglise
Shirts, some of the best
patterns Of the season;
separate cuffs with zach.
toe. and 81 grades-re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

tSecoDd FLOOR, VEST
Lot Of 3Gl yards 81
inch Crepe de Chine: all
pure silk; for waists,
dresses and millinery;
best shades and best zoe.
quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Atwood Gray. Blue
and Brown Homespuns, In
C"llarless. Double Breast
ed and Tight fitting Eton
effects: some lined all
through with silk. Worth
up to S16.5o for choice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
BOSTON FOOD FAIR.
THOUSANDS OF FREE SAMPLES BEING
DISTRIBUTED DAILY.

Thousands of people are attending the
Boston Food Fair daily, and the interior
of the Mechanics Building, Boston, II
which the fair is held, looks more beau
tiful than ever before. The decorations
far excel anything ever before seen In
New England. In every respect the fail
this year is more attractive than former.
", and Is both entertaining and instruct
i've. Many of the largest manufactur'
ers Of food products in the country are
displaying their specislties, tho booths
being very elaborate and In many
instances costly.
There are fully equipped cooking
kitchens in which daily lectures are
given by Miss Nellie Dot Rancho, one OF
the best authorities on cooking In the
world.
Thousands of free samples are being
distributed daily.
The musical features are unusually at
tractive, including the famous Royal
Marine Band Of Italy. The art and
electrical displays eclipse anything ever
before seen in Boston. There are to be
excursions from all sections Of New
England. The price Of admission IL
only - osnts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
WEST BETHEL.

"weep, Mother Nature. weep;
Summer is dead.
See there she lies In her shroud of flowers,
Dropping her sun-crowned head;
While the Past Hours
Hneel all weeping round her fowery bed.
"Blow gently. Autumn Winds:
Sigh soft and low;
Summer only knew Zephyr's balmy breath;
But she that loved him 30
Now lies In death.
Sing ye her dirge-but sing IL soft and low
On the date of this paper we complete
our third score of years.
Elmer Briggs was at home from EN-
pire road on Sunday last.
The roadsides are carpeted with
crimson and yellow leaves.
BERTHE Briggs is making some needed
repairs on "Uncle Toms Cabin"
A. j. Haskell is running his cider mil
near Bethel station, but comes home
nights.
Mrs. Asa Prescott and son of South
Paris visited relatives here last week.
A. B. Tyler of Northwest Bethel made
us pleasant call Sunday.
Those who have apples are picking
them, but there is scarcity this year.
The heavy fall of rain on Monday was
followed by beautiful autumn weather
Claude n. Mills of Portland visited his
parents and grandparents Sunday.
l.. 4. Allen is making some repairs
and changes on the interior of his
residence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
NORTH PARIS.

The Oxford County Telephone and
Telegraph Company are to build trunk
line from Turner to West Paris, we are
informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Curtis and son,
Mr.. Tabor and P. w. Curtis and Miss
Murphy of South Paris visited at W. E.
Curtis Oct. 18th.
John Crawford went to Berlin last
week.
P. A. Crawford is drawing apples to
West Paris for B. X. Dow and E. E.
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Andrews visited al
Charles Edwards last week.
There is to be an all-day meeting Of
West Paris Grange Saturday, Oct. 20
with baked bean and pastry dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE polNos OF THE WEEK IN Al.
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. Fl. Bi,hop
sunday School as d II. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice af 7:1 T. \. Prayer Meeting THURSDAY
Uniyersaiist Church: Rev. J. c. Snow. q. d.
pastor. Preaching service every Sunday 81
| II AN. Sunday school st I'm.
Rev. W. w. Hooper will occupy the
pulpit at the Universalist church next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Many inquiries are made by visitors
to the Hill as to how they can obtain
admission to Hamlin Memorial Hall and
see the valuable collection of Oxford
County minerals there. 1t has been
decided by the directors of the library
association to charge fee of 10 cents
| for opening it. Admission can be OBJ
tanned by calling at the house of Mr.. E,
b. Curtis, who lives in the house south
of the library building.
Mrs. George ID. Bisbee and Miss Mary
l.. Bisbee of Rumford Falls were the
guests of relatives here last week.
William G.. Harlow of Dixfield was al
Paris Hill last week.
Mrs. E. Fl. Jackson went to Boston on
the excursion Monday morning.
George r. Hammond, the builder, mel
with serious accident Friday afternoon
While he was at work on Lewis NJ
Mann's mill at West Paris, board
which he was carrying was caught by
the high wind, and he was literally
blown off the staging. He fell abou,
thirty feet, striking on cement barre
which was lying on its side. The barre
was partly crushed, and probably saved
him from worse injuries. One arm va:
broken near the shoulder, and he wa
otherwise shaken up and hurt.
The season at The Beeches has beer
so successful that DR.. Hammond begins
! work this Monday morning on the
foundation for another addition. Johr
NJ. Murch will do the building. There
are still a number of guests in the
house.
Mrs. NJ. r. Marble, Mr.. and Mrs
John Pierce, Mrs. o. A. Thayer ant
Mrs. Z. G.. Harlow went to Boston OF
the excursion Monday morning for
weeks stay.
Mrs. Lydia Hammond has gone t.
| Boston on the excursion.
Loren B. Merrill, who had somewhat
recovered, is again confined to the house
with blood poisoning, new sore having
broken out.
Thomas f. Lamb of Portland was il
town a short time last week.
Joseph C. Cummings died Saturda!
night at the age of So, from typhoid
fever. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings went II
the Pan-American about two weeks
since. He was taken with the feve
while at Buffalo, the fourth day afte
leaving home, and on the advice Of
physician came home at once, but lived
only eight days after reaching home
Mr.. Cummings was the son of the lat
Jonathan and Huldah (Chesley) Cum
mings, and has always lived in Paris
He has been engaged in farming and il
the meat business, and has dealt in liv'
stock to some extent. He has been
respected citizen, and will be missed IL
the community. He leaves widow
but no children. The funeral will b.
held at the house Tuesday afternoon
IL O'Clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
BYRON,

Freeland Abbott and Murdoch Beacon
have gone moose hunting.
Buckskin Sam has q new rife. He Is
stopping at A. s. Young's while he is at
Paris.
Frank Knapp and wife from Auburn
visited friends in town last week. Frank
fired at q deer, saw . bear and shot
several cartridges.
Jack J. Taylor from Island Pond was
in town Saturday.
Dana Richards, conductor on the pas
senger train, has taken vacation and
gone to Buffalo.
DR.. s. Taylor, who attended the Maine
State A. G. conference, at Auburn, re-
ports the largest and most spirited meet
ing Of the society, one hundred and five
remaining to partake Of communion at
the close Of the meeting Sunday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
OXFORD.

Mr.. Joseph Parrot and family of
Florida are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Corning and Miss Isabel Corning
left Thursday. They will spend the
winter in Hartford, Conn.
The Oxford Spring House closed last
week.
E. P. Faunce has sold his place to
Wallace Andrews of Otisfield.
The Parsonage Society met with Mrs.
II. R. Farris. They will hold a fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 8 and 9.
The Sons of Temperance had supper
and entertainment Wednesday evening,
at which about $40 were taken. Mr..
Briggs of South Paris kindly assisted
them by singing.
Work is going on at the parsonage.
The NJ. E. Society will give chicken
supper Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
The New England Telephone Co. are
setting poles.
There is another case of scarlet fever
here, and the schools are still discon-
tinued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
FiNlckY TURKISH LADIES.
they Are Very Careful About WAas
They Take In Their HANDS.

they Are Very Coxeful ApOus Ws
rhsy Take In Their Hands.
Our Constantinople correspondent
writes: It Is not generally known tnat
there exists among Turkish ladies' OF
high class kind Of caste feeling sunni
lar to that prevailing among Hindoos.
II takes the form of fear Of contami-
nation from the outer world and is only
observed, as far as know, by those
who cannot afford to keep servants In
sufficient numbers. Before meals ladies
always wash their hands at tap from
which the water runs into marble
basin. They will turn on the tap when
they are Just going to wash. but when
they have finished they let the water
run till somebody shuts 1t OF. as to DO
II themselves would make them un-
clean. They cannot open or shut door,
"A the handle would be unclean, 30 q
slave is generally kept handy for the
purpose.
One Of these fastidious ladies was
talking to small niece the other day
who had Just received present OF 7
beautiful doll from Paris. The cniio
presently laid the doll on the lady's
lap, who was Mortified and ordered tine
child to take It away. AS the little girl
would not move 1t and no servant was
near, and the lady would be deiled by
touching a doll that was brought from
abroad, the only thing she could think
of was to jump up and let the doll fali
which broke to pieces. The same lazy
will not open a letter coming by post
but a servant opens 1t and holds II
near her for her to read. II her hand
kerchief falls to the ground, 1t Is imme
diately destroyed or given away. &c
that she should not use 1t again. This
curious state of exclusiveness or fanati
cism exists, am told, in many OF tho
large harems. Among men 1t Is moi
practiced.-London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
He Was Satisfied.

A farmer entered an office in central
New York and sent this message to a
woman In Canada: "Will you be my
wife? Please answer quick by tele-
graph" Although he waited the rest
Of the day, he got no answer, but the
next morning he got night dispatch,
sent collect, but favorable. The opera
tor in expressing his sympathy said'
Little rough to keep you In suspense
30 long,"
"Look a-hcre, sonny" the farmer re-
marked, "I'll stand all the suspense
Any woman that'll hold back, her an
swer all day to proposal Of marriage,
TEST SO tibet she kin send 1t half rate Mt
night, is economical enough to make
up after I git her for all the loss OF
time and injury to feelin's I've suffered
waitinw-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
LoYELL.

Mrs. j. W. Holt started for her home
in Charlestown Saturday, and will visit
friends in Denmark and Portland on
way.
". 8. Fox and N. A. LeBaron are al
Sebago building camp and making
ready for logging the coming winter FOL
G. K. Chapman.
Dr.. G. p. Hubbard Is moving into Q
rent In the hotel.
s. F. Heald and wife are visiting In
Boston.
Cyrus Andrews was in Denmark few
days last week on timber business fol
VIM. Hazeltine.
DR.. s. s. Stearns and family started
for their home in Washington Saturday
e. s. Harrington is building Q piazza
for the cottage of A. L. Bassett at No. 8
d. D. Walker Is recovering well from
his sickness.
Mrs. Price goes Saturday to her home
| in Massachusetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
ANIMAL LIFE.

In Maryland sparrows have been
known to raise six broods In one year.
In England there are seldom more than
three broods.
Ostrich farms are profitable. Birds
are worth 500 apiece, and good spec
linen yields about $25 worth Of feath-
ers at q plucking.
Cats evince, as is well known, a Gu
rious emotional disturbance when II
the neighborhood Of valerian plant, OF
which they are very fond. 1t apparent
" produces In them species OF intoxi
cation.
There are records Of elephants thai
have lived for 200 years, and an age
Of $50 years is not regarded as so very
old for an elephant. 1t takes about
quarter of century to get the elephant
to full maturity.
A French anatomist has analysed thu
skeletons of SO chimpanzees, gorillas
and orang outangs and asserts that he
has found in them bone diseases lik'
those which afflict mankind and II
about the same proportion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
HEBRON.


Rev. Mr.. Turner of Buckfeld, who
has been spending his vacation in this
place, preached Sunday for DR.. Crane.
A. NJ. Richardson was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Several from here attended quarterly
meeting at South Paris last week.
Hebron Grange celebrated their 25th
anniversary Thursday of this week. A
good attendance and pleasant time re-
ported.
Mrs. Fred Parsons and daughter OF
Auburn were at Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant's
a few days ago.
Master Norman Richardson reports
seeing a beautiful apple blossom last
Saturday.
Apples are not of the best quality this
year, but we hear that one buyer is pay
ing So per barrel for rs and 2's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
A TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN
STORE.

O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sunday
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical of South Africa, at which can be
purchased anything from the proverbial
needle to an anchor" This store is
situated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twen-
ty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: 81 am favored with the
custom of farmers within a radius of
thirty miles, to many of whom have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All
testify to their value in household
where doctors advice is almost out Of
the question. Within one mile of my
store the population is perhaps sixty.
OF these, within the past twelve months,
no less than fourteen have been abso-
lutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be record"
For sale by Shurtleff & Co., E. P. Parlin,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyes
Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Salome Sellers of Deer Isle cele-
brated her 10lst birthday Tuesday, and
received a message of congratulation
from her old neighbor, Nathaniel Rob-
bins, who is 102.
By the explosion of box of dynamite
caps with which he was playing T-year-
old Jarvie Cram of Pattagumpus, Med
way, was instantly killed. He had wan
dered away from the house and found
the caps in the loft of an clubhouse.
An Island Falls dispatch of the Ban
gor News says that Charles Glidden OF
Dyer Brook committed suicide Tuesday
morning by shooting himself through
the breast with a rifle. He leaves no
family. Dependency or temporary
insanity was thought to be the cause.
A lady residing in Westbrook was a
good deal annoyed the other evening by
her door bell ringing every few minutes,
an investigation showing no one to be
there. Finally when her patience and
nerves had about given out and she was
devoutly wishing that small boys had
never been invented, it was discovered
that pet cat was upstairs playing with
the wire.
The herring fishermen and weir
owners down in Passamaquoddy Bay
and about in the Bay of Fundy are I'M
easy because of the appearance of the
squid in those waters. When the week
opened there was a very light supply
in the many weirs near Eastport, and
not large quantity reached the city.
The squid seem to drive the herring out
of the small coves into deeper water,
where the weirs are not located and
there are indications of scarcity for
the next few weeks.
William Bowley of Skowhegan, aged
10 years, was accidentally shot and
killed by Edwin l.. Vail of Houlton
Sunday, the 18th, at West Hastings
brook Bowley was mistaken for a
deer. Vail and a companion were walk
ing along the bed of the brook when
they saw what to them appeared to be
a deer lying in the tall grass near the
dry bed of the stream. Vail fired and
the bullet struck Bowley in the side of
the face, coming out at the back of the
uceti, anu p<tSSibS ehAVuSh tuo n"e WIN
by Bowley's companion. Bowley died
instantly.
The West Branch Penobscot drive has
reached Argyle boom. In the drive are
10000, 900 for the saw mills. The drive
is so late that few if any of the logs can
be RATED out this fall. This is the
latest arrival of the West Branch drive
of which there is any record. 1t is be-
heved by some of the lumbermen that in
future the saw logs cut around and above
Chesuncook Lake will not be driven to
boom the same year, but wintered in
Chesuncook and brought down on the
spring freshet the following year. BY
this method good deal of money and
worry would be saved, while the logs
would be available for manufacture as
early as in case of the present drive,
which will not reach the mills until
next spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
HErHEl

There was no preaching service In the
Congregational church Sunday, Oct. Is,
owing to the absence Of the pastor, who
was in Portland attending the council.
Monday Miss Daisy Dixon went to
Portland to enter the training school
for nurses at the Maine General Hos
pital.
Wednesday many of our people At
tended the Clark-Kimball wedding re-
ception.
wednesday Miss Alice Moore of Cam
den addressed the ladies in the after
noon in Garland Chapel. In the evening
many of the students of Gould Academy
attended the lecture, and already thir-
teen young ladies and one young gentle
man, all students, have signed the
pledge, and wear the white ribbon.
Thursday morning Miss Moore spoke to
the school children in the brick build.
ing. Miss Moore is possessed of very
large amount of personal magnetism and
ease Of manner. She holds her audience
from first to last. She Is thoroughly In
earnest in her work, and success must
crown her efforts.
The Ladies' Club met Thursday, and
the study of civics Ia proving very In.
teresting.
Mr.. Buckley of Leeds is in Bethel
assisting Mr.. Green in the labelling de-
partment of the corn shop.
Mrs. o. n. Mason has been in Bidde.
ford attending the State Federation Of
Woman's Clubs.
The Universalist Circle made a very
interesting study Of Tolstoi and hi
writings at their last meeting.
Thursday afternoon and evening the
ladies of the Methodist Society hello
their annual harvest supper and sale o.
fancy articles. A large number partool
of the bountiful supper, and the booths
which had been artistically arranged
drew many customers. Useful ant
fancy articles, homemade candies and
ice-cream were for sale, and brought
good returns into the treasury. A
musical program was given by DR.
Sturdivant and Professor w. s. Wight
with Mrs. Sturdivant acc0mpanist
which was fully appreciated. TIT
ladies report this the most successful
fair they have ever held.
Mr.. ". Holt, who has been CUES
at Mr.. j. U. Purington's, returned to hi
home Saturday, and will resume hi
labors at the bank in Boston Monday
Mrs. Holt will remain with her parent
until the last of next week.
A party from Bethel will join tn
Pan-American excursionists via G.. T
R. Monday.
Delegates will attend the Oxford Con
ference at Gilead, and the State Sabbatl
School Convention at Lewiston thi
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
ALBANY.

The Supreme Court has had tend.
ency to draw the attention of several
married people to think they were toe
much or not enough married, and we
understand several have been given
their liberty by the judge.
C. N. Eastman of North Waterford is
drawing his hay from the A. II. Barke,
farm.
The hunting match supper and dance
came of Thursday night ut Grange Hall.
Herbert I. Bean has moved to lewis
ton, and rented his house to F. n. Skin
ner, the United States mail carrier.
John Flint and Osgood Drew have
moved to their farm in Fryeburg, and
Chas. Grover has taken their place.
Abel Andrews was surprised to re-
ceive visit from his sister and her hus-
band whom he has not seen for several
years.