davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27
Publication Notice.

Publication Notice,
In the District court within and for
the County of Ellis in the state of K4a-
saS.
Philip F. Mock, Plaintiff,
VS.
Theodore Stegner and - Stegner,
his wife; B. III. Chapman and - Chap
man, his wife, Defendants.
Theodore Stegner, - Stegner, his
wife. b II, Chapman, - Chapman.
his wife, will take notice that the said
Phillip I, Mock, plaintiff, did on the
18th day of July, 1901 file q petition in
the District court within and for the
county of Ellis and state of Kansas
against the said above named defen-
dants, and that said defendants and
each OF them must answer said petition
filed as aforesaid on or before the 2nd
day of Sept. 1901 or said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment ren
dered in SAID action against said de-
PENDANTS Theodore Stegner, = Stegner
his wife, real name unknown; 3. II.
Chapman and = ChapmaR, real name
unknown, for decree of the COnrt can
ceiling the lease on the NE1< section
seventeen, town eleven south, range sev
enteen west lying and situated In the
county of Ellis ard State of Kansas,
Phillip +. Mock,
Attest: I. J. Bryant, LIS,
Clerk of Dist. court Ellis Co. Kan
First pub. July 20, 1901,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27

81 wish to tIuthfully state to D
and the readers of these few lines
that your Kodol Dyspepsia cure IS
without question, the best 6 only
cure for dyspepsia that l have ev
er come in cogtract with &c L have
used many other preparations
John Beam, West M1ddleseX, Pa.
No preparation equals kodol Dys
pepsia cure as it contains all the
natural digestants- 1t will digest
all kinds of food and can't help but
do you good, J G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27
Real Estate Loans wanted


with Stock Forbidden.
Notice IS hereby gwen that all
persons are forbidden to allow
their horses or cattle to tIespass.
or pasture on our homestead claim
on Sections 81 and 50, town Is
range Is just west oil Hays as
We want it for our own stock.
and any stock found on there will
be taken up and charged for.
f. d. HaStinQs, Il. II Olson.
HISS Metre Beam. " Robins.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27

Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of July. a. d. Igor.
Philip Jacobs
.ASl Treas. Ellis Co, Kan.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27
Summer dress goods

We are closing out all our
Summer Dress goods at actual cost
to make room for Fall stock, so
come early and get pick.
ISAAC ZEIGLER.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27

years ago Ludlow F Barre
played with little Ida Feltz 6
years ago he left here to make a
fortune, Lately heard at Mem
phis, Tenn. that Ida still waited &
watched and last Friday reached
here and on Thursday, July 25th
they were married by Rev. Brown
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27
Catharine,

Ellis, Original.
so tt, south end "a 90 20 q bl 6
east 15 lot 81 and all lot IS IC
east foot of 40 and all lot 43 IC
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-27
BARBER SHOP.

w hen You want a nice shave or
hair cut 90 to BeLleau's Shop, on
south Chestnut street and You
are sure to get it. Go see
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
BYRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knapp visited at
her brothers, John E. and lothian
Shaw's, last week. They moved from
this town some years ago. He is a
blacksmith at East Dixfield.
Lee S. Brown of Weld was in town
Saturday and bought a fat hog estimat-
ed to weigh 500 pounds.
w. j. Wheeler of South Paris, with
three other gentlemen and a nice team,
were in town Monday to buy horses.
They looked at several, but we didn't
learn that they bought any.
The union campmeeting at Berry Mills,
Carthage, will begin Saturday evening,
August Gath, and continue until Mon
day, Sept. I'd. The committee have
arranged the following order of services
An.
Devotional services In houses, tents and cottages.
Q 90 to 10 90. Prayer, praise and social.
10 soto II 90. Preaching.
90 to 90. Children's meeting.
80 to 8 80. Preaching.
90 TO 90. Young Peoples Meeting.
30. Preaching,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
ANpovER.

Now that haying is thing OF the
past farmers are turning their attention
to clearing up about the farm, cutting
bushes, ditching and otherwise improv-
ing their possessions.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend will occupy the
pulpit in the new church the remaining
three Sundays in August.
The Smith and G0rton show given
under the auspices of the Kings Daugh-
tiers was we'll patronized. About $loo
was taken, of which 40 per cent goes to
the Kings Daughters. They propose
to erect stile entrance to the cemetery,
much needed improvement. !,
So much rain Of late has badly rusted
oats and potatoes.
Preparations are being made for a
rushing business at the new mill this
winter. About 1000 cords of birch will
be landed, and work will be begun as
early as possible. The proprietors are
hustlers, and If there is a dollar In II
they can find 1t. 90,
William Perkins is very low with
"tetanus," from wound in the foot by
| fork tine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
EAST SUMNER,

j. A. Gerry of the Minot Packing Co.
was in town last week calling on some
of the sweet corn planters.
The work of making cans will prob
ably be completed this week.
G. A. Boswell of Norway was in town
last week, selling boots and shoes.
s. A. Oldham is stopping on the
Lucien Robinson place at present, and
caring for the stock and crops.
Mrs. S. C.. Head with her sister, Mrs.
A. D. Park, is at Old Orchard for a
short time.
Mrs. Flora Parks and daughter Lillian
have been visiting at the old homestead
on Cary hill. She resides in Boston.
Mrs. Eta L. Glover of Canton has
been calling on old friends in the vicin-
ity.
Telephone fever does not seem to
abate, but rather increases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
WESI BETHEL.

"O'er the mountains the white rain draws Its veil
And the black rocks cawing across them all,
While nearer the swooping swallows skim
O'er the tcel.gray iiver's fretted brim.
No sorrow upon the landscape weighs,
No grief for the vanished summer days;
But sense Of peaceful and calm rep0se
Like that which age In Its autumn knows"
Old Home Week.
Some needed changes are being made
in the Dennison store.
Mrs. Vienna Holt has closed her house
and gone to South Acton, Mass.
Mrs. A. J. Haskell and children have
been visiting relatives in Milan, n. IL.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bean and son have re-
turned to their home in South Acton,
Mass.
A travelling agent for the Oxford
County Advertiser from Lowell was in
town last week.
A heavy fall of rain Wednesday and
those who are haying on meadows have
to work with wet feet.
Mrs. Ella A. Wight and two children,
of South Paris, are visiting relatives in
this place and Albany.
Joseph S. Mason and wife are visited
by their daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell
and children, of Methuen, Mass.
Four of the West Bethel railroad boys
Eugene A. Briggs, Otis N. Mason, George
w. Morrow and Elmer r. Briggs, visited
their parents here on Sunday last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
MEXICO.

Visitors at Mexico last week were w.
l.. Farrar, VIM. j. Wheeler and Ed
Thayer from South Paris.
Mrs. Scott o. Dorr has been quite i'll
but is improving. Mrs. Minnie Bowker,
daughter of Mr.. Dorr, has been here
several days assisting in her care.
Henry Clause from Lawrence, Mass,
and j. B. Robinson from Oxford were
here with Mr.. Wheeler.
Lewis A. Thomas from Pittsburgh,
Pa, reached here Saturday noon. Three
years ago he was here and of course saw
what had been done at Rumford Falls
then, but he expressed establishment
at the wonderful growth since that visit.
Miss Maria Jones from Kingston,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. R.
Stevens.
Miss Grace Park went to Old Orchard
Saturday, where she will be one of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Park.
Little Nahum Moore who broke an
arm Thursday, the LIST inst, is getting
along nicely, has not suffered much.
With his father and mother he spent the
early days of last week at his Mexico
home.
Cyrus L. Howard is building A. E.
Smalps cottage.
Chester A. Knox is building Archie A..
Gleason's.
Mr.. Kendall, wife and child, are here
from Auburn.
Mrs. Ephraim Reynolds and daughter
from Boston visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Dick Chase is again on the streets,
after confinement to the house for ten
days.
Mrs. Mira Sprague, a sister to John
Reed of Roxbury, from Denver, Col,
was here the 9th inst.
Arthur Saunders, professor of Ian
guages, now of the University of Michi-
gan, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lewis H.
Reed.
j. L. Keene from Mechanic Falls has
charge of the work on the ethan"
Keene cottage.
DIR. Binford, wife, and son Victor,
are visiting the doctors old home in New
Hampshire.
A son and daughter of Howard Saund-
ers from Oneonta, N. Y, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Ann E. Abbott.
Sixty-three workmen and workwomen
who live near Mexico Corner cross and
re-cross the foot bridge, over Swift River,
daily. Besides this number there are
many others that have occasion to reach
Rumford Falls on business that cross
and recross that bridge. The number
of teams that ford at the old crossing
will reach nearly the number of the
workers that cross the foot bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
LOCKE'S MILLS,

Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. X. P. Cushmah
of East Barnet, Vt, and daughter, Mrs.
X. E. Morse of Concord, Vt, stopped at
w. II. Farnham's Friday night, on their
way to C. F. Farnham's, West Ellis,
Rumford. This is Mrs. Cushman's and
Mrs. Morse's first visit to Maine.
S. S. Felt met with quite an accident
Friday, being thrown from his team.
Woodbury. Cummings was on Howe
Hill Thursday on business.
C.. Fred Farnham, now of West Ellis,
Rumford, was in the place Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
coeeNwOOD.

ShEENVOOO.
"Make hay while the sun shines" is q very COOL
Which all farmers heed. or at any rate, they
But when the wind changes. and clouds inter-
Then hang up the scythe and unhitch the
machine.
The above stanza was suggested to our
Jonathan on the occasion of the rainy or
foul weather since the haying season
commenced, one month ago, which
amounts to nearly One-half OF the time;
and even while this is changing from
mind to material the rain is coming
down like shower. There is a good
deal of hay to be cut yet, upland as well
as meadow.
John Titus intended to finish hauling
piling timber in Bethel this week, but
it is now uncertain on account OF the
rain. His wife and little girl are up
there visiting relatives.
Leon Potter of Milan, N. a., with his
daughter Gladys, came on visit TO l..
w. Swans last Saturday, and called on
other families before returning home.
Mr.. Potter keeps bees, and so brought a
generous quantity of honey along with
him. 1t so happened that your scribe
and his better half took dinner there
about that time, and after testing the
honey several times, so as to be sure OF
making no mistake, were ready to pro-
nounce it superior article.
Mrs. Fred Cole visited the Bennett
place recently, and George Bennett of
Norway called at the same place on his
way from Bethel to his home, riding his
wheel. This is Mr.. Benefits birthplace
and where he lived during the first
twelve years of his life. Consequently
he loves to call and look the old home
stead over occasionally. His father was
the late Daniel Bennett, from whom the
place derived it's name.
Some fields of potatoes are badly bug
eaten, the tubers few and small, and
signs of rot already reported.
The contrast between dry and wet
year is illustrated in divers ways. Here
is single illustration: Last summer
one man did good business at raking
his meadow with horse power; it being
sufficiently dry for that purpose. The
other day that horse was hauling hay on
the same meadow, got stuck in the mud
so as to be taken out of the thills, and
the load hauled some distance by hand.
How time flies! 1t seems but a year
or two ago that Mr.. Brooks two daugh-
tiers, Mamie and Myrtle, were little tots
in the family, and now they are grown
up into charming young ladies, both
gone to work, the former for Zenas
Bartlett of Bethel, and the latter for S.
S. Felt of Howe Hill.
Deacon R. L. Cole is still visiting his
children in Lynn, Mass.
Charles Bryant of Minnesota is visit
| ing relatives in this and other towns,
being the first time in nearly thirty-five
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
EAST HEBRON.

Farmers are obliged to make hay
while the sun shines, but plenty of time
for rest is given when the sun refuses to
shine.
Dea. R. P. Fuller is quite feeble and
gains but little if any.
II. A. Record returned the St. Bernard
dog sent to him from Lynn, last spring,
to his former owner on account of his
teeth being too sharp.
Clara Washburn and Mertie B. Record
passed two days in Oxford last week
with their cousins, Albert and Josie
SOule.
H. B. Phillips has an auction Aug. 81
to sell his stock, farming tools, wagon
and household goods. He has or is to
have no goods sold except to the highest
bidders.
East Hebron Grange changed their
field day to Aug. ED.
Last Wednesdays rain raised the
intervales and on Thursday the water
was taking r. P. Fuller's and Geo.
Packard's hay, cut the previous day,
down Bog Brook, and now the land is
flooded with water.
Those who have grass standing on
the intervale wear very solemn coun-
tenance when asked how long haying
will continue.
John Kicker and his daughter Julia
from Milwaukee, Wis, are visiting Mrs.
Henry Berry and Mrs. Charles Tirrell,
his sisters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13

Eddie Philips of Massachusetts,, who
has been working in this place for a
little while, decided to 60 home last
week. AS the fare to the depot was 80
cents he hired wheel of Nell Smith
for half that sum under pretence of
going fishing; but instead of that he
took a circuitous route to East Baldwin,
where it is said he took the train.
Whether he pawned the wheel or took it
with him is what Mr.. Smith would like
to know.
Kendall Stanley of Wolfboro, N. H., a
former resident of Kezar Falls, brought
his child here Sunday for burial.
The little daughter of Frank E..
Stearns celebrated her first birthday
Aug. 6, by party. A number of chill
dren were present. Ice cream and cake
were served. We wish her many happy
returns of the day.
Mrs. Eliza Mason is visiting her grand
son, Fred Libby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
NORTH 6UcKFIELO.

Mrs. Ellis Marston and son, of Au
burn, were guests of A. F. Mason and
family the 9th.
Norman Philbrook of Peabody, Mass,
is at his grandfather's, A. W. Spauld.
lng's, on visit.
Mrs. Dora Ames and daughter Ella OF
Rumford Falls are at her brothers for a
while.
Prof. c. B. Stetson, wife and son, of
Waterville, R. N. Stetson, wife and
daughter, of Sumner, were guests of b.
F. Head and family the 9Th.
S. D. Swallow, who lost two cows by
lightning while ago, has another one
sick, and one which got famed in the
pasture so she can't get round much.
Bad luck we call it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
LOWELL

Mrs. Noyes has returned from Nor
way. Miss Leola NOyes and Halle
Walker are visiting there.
Rev. Silas McKeen and wife from Ban
gor are visiting about town.
Linwood E. Harmon is at home from
Boston.
A coaching party went Friday night
from the village to the Chautauqua
grounds at Fryeburg.
W. o. Brown, with a good force of
men, is building house for c. 81.
Davis.
Mrs. Eunice Fox has gone to her home
in Everett, Mass.
Horace S. Kimball has sold the livery
business to Seth Hutchins. 1t has been
sort of "merry-go-round." Hutchins
sold out to Walker & Kimball, then
Walker sold out to Kimball, and now
Kimball to Hutchins.
DR.. Stearns has come on from Wash
ington, and is living at his cottage on
the lake, at the Centre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
EAST RRoWNEIELp.

Miss Carrie Quint of Portland has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Durgin are Wis.,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McLucas.
Mrs. Charles Snow and son Chester OF
Dorchester, Mass, are spending few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Giles.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson, Masters q. A.
and Frank w. Simpson of New York,
N. Y; j. II. Rawson, Paris; G. a.
Wade, j. A. Jackson, DR.. j. l.. Chase OF
Portland; w. S. Nash and wife, White
Mt. Springs; w. C. Bocke, Cambridge,
N. Y; II. NJ. Walton, Newtonville,
Mass, are registered at the New liberty.
The ladies of the BrOwnfield library
are arranging for another fair, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the purchase OF
books.
Mrs. Julia Howard of Gorham is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Harnden.
Mr.. Granville Poore and Miss Cassie
Poore are at West Baldwin for the Ad-
vent camp meeting.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Graffum at Baldwin.
Mr.. Leroy Boynton of Hiram is max
ing improvements upon his buildings on
Main Street.
A few farmers have commenced pick
ing cucumbers for the E. d. Pettengill
Co. of Portland. A carload of barrels
arrived the past week to ship them in.
J. r. Hill will act as agent, and weigh
them here at the depot.
Mrs. Olive j. bennett has returned
from her visit to her daughter at Eaton,
N. H.
Mrs. James S. Hunt, who has been
very i'll at her home on Spring Street, is
slowly improving.
Miss Flossie Hatch of Somerville,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Whiting,
Miss Lillian Whiting, Miss Lila Edge
comb of Watertown, and Mr.. Leslie
Goldthwaite of Peabody, Mass, are at
Perley Browns for August and Septem-
Der.
Mrs. George Kerr and daughters of
Maiden, Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. johnson.
Mr.. Walter Harlow of Boston is spend
ing his vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Cole.
Commander Francis Poor of Daniel A.
Bean Post, G. A. R., was in Augusta the
past week at the reunion of his old reg
iment, the 18th Maine. At their meet
ing it was voted to hold the next annual
reunion here at Brownfield.
Frost Mountain Grange is in fine con-
dition. At their last meeting four men,
bers took the Sd and 4th degrees. Tues
day, the 18th, quite number will go to
Cornish to take the 9th degree.
Messrs. Bert and Fred Douglass and
John Howard of Gorham, N. H., are
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harnden.
Messrs. Simeon and Writ Eaton ship.
ped a carload of cattle to Brighton,
Mass, the past week.
The subscribers of the Democrat were
very much surprised, as we'll as pleased
to receive their last copy before break.
fast, it arriving upon the 6:3l train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE

The New Twentieth Century Cata-
logue, issued by the above named insti-
tuition, is beautiful specimen of the
printers art, illustrating, as it does, a
thoroughly up to date Institution. It
will be mailed to any address upon re-
ceipt of q postal. During the vacation
months, new furniture has been put in
our Portland and Augusta schools. and
steam heat introduced. The furnishings
in Portland are now of quartered oak,
This is the only business college In the
New England States which allows it's
students a combination of the Business
and Shorthand courses at one rate of
tuition. For this reason its students are
particularly successful in securing posi-
tions. Mr.. Shaw informs us that during
the past year he has placed more students
in positions than ever before, and the
demand Is increasing. Those who are
contemplating Business or Shorthand
courses Of study should makesapplica.
cation for catalogue and enter at an
early date. See advertisement else.
where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
Deputy Sherifs.
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. l0-l7.-Old Home week.
Aug. l2-4.-Maine Chautauqua Union, Frye
burg-on- the-Saco.
Aug. l3.-Annual meeting OF Hartford Custaru
Pie Association, Swan Pond. Hartford:
Aug. A-ReuniOn Twenty first Maine Regiment,
City Hall, Waterville.
Aug. Knew Century Pomona Grange. Ando-
yer.
Aug. I7.-Dedicstion Of Zadoc Long Memorial
Library, Buckneld.
August is.-Universalist grove meeting, Lake
Anasagunticook, Canton.
Aug. a.-Eield day Of Maine State Grange,
Norway. $500
Aug. 24-Sept. Accompanying, Berry Mills.
Aug. 25.-Universalist Grove meeting, Bryants
Pond.
Aug. 26-sl.-Sunday School Institute and Bible
School, Fryeburg- on the-Saco.
Aug. 29.-Reunion sd Maine Regiment, Bethel.
Aug. 26-Sept 2-Camp meeting. Empire Grove.
Sept. 4, 5-Oxford Baptist Association, Canton.
Sept. II, Is, l9.-Oxford County fair, between
South Paris and Norway.
Sept. 20. 2l.-Oxfofd County Teachers Associa-
ton, Bethel.
Oct. ., S-oxford North fair, Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
WEST aIIcKEIEIp.

Miss Vinia Bonney has gone to West
Paris to work in the hotel.
Tom Chase and Roscoe Holbrook are
at Mrs. Bradbury's.
Thomas Bradbury went to Norway
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Flagg went to
South Paris and Norway Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett and son George
of South Paris were at Mrs. Morse's
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Hardy and little girl are
at her fathers, Andrew Halls.
Percy Harlow is at home.
AL Ellwood of south Paris has bought
the Celinda Mayhem stand. He moved
his family last week.
Mr.. Dimmock has bought Harry
Bucks lambs, and one OF r. G. Lowe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
EAST WATERFORD.

Generous Fernando Ames passed away
the 4th after an illness of several months.
His age was So years, months. He
leaves a wife, one daughter and three
sons, all of whom live at home. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs. VIM. Emery.
He was buried by Mt. Tirem Lodge, F.
& A. NJ, of which he was member, in
Elmvale Cemetery at South Waterford.
Rev. T. S. Perry spoke words of COM
fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keen are visiting
at E. s. Keen's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
NORWAY I AXE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Charles of Lowell,
Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Libby and
daughter Marion of Norway visited at
VS.. Partridge's and F. E. Politics. We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Manley Mcfarland and three
children of South Portland are visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. II. Perry.
Misses Edna and Janet Stephens and
Miss Viola Brown visited friends in
Woodstock this week.
Asa Frost and wife were at David
Floods Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
vii SONG MILLS

No service was held at either school.
house last Sabbath, the 2Sth, on account
of the severity of the rain storm.
George Mason and Leslie Hart, who
went to Portland with w. II. Hart when
he went to the Maine General Hospital,
returned Sunday night. Mrs. Hart will
remain until Mr.. Hart is able to return
home.
Walter Bond, who, with his sisters,
spent his vacation at Wilson's Mills,
has returned again this year and is stop
ping at j. w. Carter's.
F. w. Estabrooke, guide, came
down Monday to 60 over Rangeley Lake
way for while.
Rev. Charles Whittier of Bangor has
been in town the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-13
SWEDEN.

N. o. McIntire and wife are at the
home farm from Lancaster, Mass, for
their vacation of the month of August,
and soon a reunion of the Whitehouse
family will be held there.
Mrs. Wilfred Jefferson of Wollaston,
Mass, who has been visiting at her ia
theirs, r. o. Moulton's, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Georgia Putnam of Boston is at
her mothers, Mrs. Alonzo Smiths.
The Plummer family had rather a
close call Thursday evening. Three Of
the large trees in the yard in front Of the
house were struck by lightning, one
being splintered somewhat.
Mr.. Francis Hamlin and wife of Viii
Mass, accompanied by his two
Freeman and Archie, visited
their old time friends last week.