davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
sucKFlELD.

Rosalyo Crockett crushed his fingers
at Atwood & Atwood's die block works,
causing lay of.
Senator Prince has at last returned
from his arduous duties of serving his
country, and settled down to the hum
drum cares Of life.
Howard P. Shaw, who Is attending
school at Braintree, Mass, Is at home
on vacation.
Allen Irish is said to have situation
In view as a draughtsman, through the
influence of Secretary Long.
Merritt Parsons and wife have lately
returned from an extended visit to
Nashua, n. Fl.
The sick previously mentioned as a
rule are eonvalescing, except in the case
Of Mrs. Irish, the mother of Il. d. and
John N, who is quite low.
F.P. Wilmington is on the road drum
ming up brush trade.
Two women from Shiloh have been
making house-tO-hOuse canvass of late,
purpOrting to be missionaries. These
appeared to be the going before OF two
of the male persuasion who put in an
appearance little later. Whether they
shook the dust from their feet we are
not advised.
What has become of the old-time hos
pitality of the fathers? Fifty years ago
a wayfarer seeking an asylum for a
night, being rich or poor, was taken in
and Hospitality entertained, and sent on
his way rejoicing. To-day strangers are
looked upon with distrust, and if seek
ing to abide for night, are sent from
house to house, and If fortunate enough
to find soul possessed of the milk OF
human kindness inssmuch as to take US
in, we feel almost like embracing him
or her. Why is it? Has not misplaced
confidence in tramps and frauds much to
do with the situation?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
HIRAM.

Mrs. Sarah Clemens is in very poor
health.
Mr.. Daniel w. Pierce is on the sick
list.
James j. Sargent was arraigned before
Trial Justice Llewellyn A. Wadsworth
on complaint Of Deputy Sheriff Edgar l..
Flint, charged with assault and battery
upon his mother. This being his second
arraignment within six months he was
sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment.
On Saturday Justice Wadsworth held
a court on civil business at Fryeburg.
Dea. Royal McLucas has sold his
house and lot to Frank G. Day, who has
sold it to Orthnial Thurlough.
Mr.. John McLucas of Denmark has
removed to the ScammOn Hill house.
Charles F. Howard is improving.
Geo. NJ. Day has an agency for the
Springfield, Mass, Correspondence
School.
The crows and robins have arrived.
Col. J. F. Twitchell is in poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
WILSON'S MILLS.

j. A. DuDning came in from Andover
going up to Camp Caribou.
Mrs. F. A Flint arrived home from
her trip to Massachusetts the first of the
week.
30 horses from the Lincoln Pond camp
of the Berlin Mills Co. went past here
Sunday last.
Curtis Of Groveton was in town several
days the first of the week.
The Berlin Mills Co.'S teams are haul
ing batteaux up the river for the spring
drive.
Rev. NJ. Porter from Colebrook gave q
photograph entertainment at the school
house Tuesday evening.
Fred Shaw has gone to Berlin to work
Rev. F. E. Rand has been in town
since Tuesday and held forenoon
service at the school house Sunday.
J. 5. Wilson and wife visited at F. A
A. Flint's and c. L. Fox's the past week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINGS OF THE WEEK IN Al l
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. H. Bishop
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday ut II A. n.
Sunday School at u NJ. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 80 P. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Gniversaiist Church: Sunday School every
Sunday st IL A. n.
The members of the Hillside Cemetery
Association met at the Hubbard House
Saturday, March %, and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Pres.-O. A. Maxim.
Sec.-H. ID. Hammond.
Treas.-H. R. Hubbard.
Trustees-Geo. w. Cole, S. Z. Newell, U. IL.
Head.
The Boston Herald says: Although
official notice has not yet been received
at the navy yard, it is pretty well under
stood by Admiral Sampson and other
officers here that the cruiser Olympia is
to become the flagship of the North At
lantic squadron this summer, is to be
commanded by Captain Henry w. Lyon
and fiy the two stars of Rear Admiral
Francis j. Higginson.
Mrs. Z. G. Harlow came from Bos-
ton Friday for few days.
The Army and Navy Journal reports
the death at Carcsraus, Argentine Re-
public, of Col. Oliver c. James, who was
stepfsther of Mrs. FL. w. Lyon. Col.
James in 1856 went to Brazil from gov
eminent survey duty on the plains,
where ne had the rare experience Of es-
Gaping from the hostile Indians after be-
ing tortured, but with scars that re-
manned with him always. Upon the
breaking out of the Civil War, he re-
turned TO his native state Of Pennsyl-
vania to volunteer. He went all through
the war, Major Of a Pennsylvania reg
iment, and was twice brevetted for gal
lantry. At the close of the war, much
shattered in health, and with serious
gun-shot wound from which he never
fully recovered, he again went to Brazil
where he was connected with the Impe-
rial Government Geological Survey till
1882, when he went to Argentine Re-
public.
Il. F. Tufts is learning the BARRIERS
trade in the shop Of l.. A. Hall at Bethel
Harold rhayer is at home from Bates
College for weeks vacation.
5. A. Bumpus of the Dean -neighbor'
hood, who has been i'll for some time but
was for while apparently improving, is
now failing again.
Miss Emily L. Parlin is at home from
Portland for short time.
Fred Eastman, who is now In Troop
G, Sixth U. S. Cavalry, recently sta
toned in California, has gone to the
Philippines with his troop, which sailed
from San Francisco last week.
Advertised letters in Paris post office
April LIST:
j. S. Harrod (twO.)
Mr. e H. Stewart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
BRYANT POND.


Mrs. Il. r. Day has returned home
from Lewiston, where she has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Wing
for a number of weeks.
Miss Lizzie Stevens returned home
last week.
Miss Essie Bowker had a select whist
party on Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Carver is visiting at Jerry
Farrar's.
Miss Bertha Cushman has been visit.
ing friends at Gorham, n. H., for the
past week.
Mrs. Mark Allen has returned home
from Portland much improved in health
Messrs. George Stevens, Harry Day
Fred Farnum and Lewis Day had a
whist party and dance at Grange Hall
Saturday evening.
Will Bird and man are saving the
wood piles in the village by horse power
Another member of Franklin Grange
has passed away. James Davis died OF
pneumonia Tuesday night, after short
but severe illness.
Granville Felt was called to Lewiston
Tuesday on account Of the severe illness
of his sister, Mrs. Adeline Proctor, who
died Wednesday morning at o'clock OF
heart failure. Mrs. Proctor was the
daughter of John and Aver Felt, and re-
sided good many years in this town.
From large family of eleven children
Granville is now the only one living.
Charles HargrOve has been guest at
Alden Chase's for the past two weeks.
He occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church the 18th, and assisted Rev. Seth
Benson in the service March oath. He
left here Monday afternoon to return to
his school.
There were many invitations from the
gentlemen of Bethel to people here to
attend the ball to be held Thursday
night, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Chandler, and Mr..
Win Morton and Miss Lizzie Stevens i'm
proved the opportunity to meet the peo-
pie of Bethel in social time.
Miss Laura Smith has returned to her
home at Mechanic Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
WEST ERYEBURG.

The Juvenile Samaritan Club met with
Miss Louise Ballard Wednesday, March
27th. The afternoon was spent in read
ing.
The sick are all improving.
Mrs. Norman Charles of Fryeburg Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Walker.
William Sawyer, who has been at
work for Frank Eastman, has gone
home for vacation.
Mr.. Frank Eastman and Willis Far
rington are preparing to make maple
syrup.
Mr.. j. w. Towle has sold his farm to
Fred Meserve of Monotomy, and has
bought Richard Webster's.
Susie Jewett has returned from Bridg-
ton to Mrs. j. A. Jones'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
ERYEauRG.

Mr.. Bennett supplied the pulpit last
Sunday, Mr.. Allis being away.
Miss Beatrice Abbott of Cornwall, n.
Y, is visiting Mrs. Ernest Abbott.
Mrs. Emily Osgood has returned from
Brldgton, where she has spent the win
ter.
Mrs. Abbie Kelly died at her home In
Saginaw, Mich, March IL.
Miss Louise Abbott is at home from
Wellesley for the Easter vacation.
Miss Flora Gatchell is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. z. o. Wentworth.
Mr.. George Weston went to Brighton
with carload of cattle this week.
Miss Annie Webster is at home from
Auburndale for short vacation.
Mrs. John Keefe and Miss Carrie john
son spent last week with their sister at
the Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe are rejoic-
ing over the birth of son.
Mrs. E. G. File has gone to Boston and
New York for spring goods and mil
linery.
The ladies of the Congregational sew
ing circle met with Mrs. Dana Webster
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Plummer Is spending this
week In Portland.
Miss Grace Page is visiting Mrs. Bes-
sic Bartlett.
Miss Lena Chandler has returned home
after spending the winter in Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Lee Rowe of Bryant's Pond is Wis
iting in town.
Miss Susan Walker has gone to Au-
gusta for her vacation.
Mr.. Fred Sawtelle is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawtelle.
Mrs. G. F. Goodnow and Miss Ruth
are visiting friends and relatives in Bos-
ton and Sudbury.
There was box party and entertain.
ment at New Church Hall Friday even.
ing.
Mr.. John and Sidney Webster have
gone to Natick for the summer.
Miss Harris is spending week In
Boston.
The robins have come again.
Mr.. VIM. B. Allis has returned after
an absence of two weeks.
The outlook for sugar making is I'm.
favorable.
There was social hop at Wiley Hal
Saturday night.
Mr.. Max Eastman went to ELovell
Wednesday to attend the funeral of hi:
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Eastman.
Miss Spring of Hiram is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. George Page.
1t rained steadily all day Tuesday.
Miss Kate Abbott is at home from
Boston for a short vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
MEXICO.

Early last week the ice in the Andro-
scoggin and Swift Rivers had become 80
weak that even persons on foot dared
not cross. Many persons from Mexico
are employed at Rumford; at present
they are forced to patronize the toll
bridge. There are large number OF
boats owned by workmen employed on
the Rumford side of the rivers, that are
being put in condition for use, and soon
there will be from so to 100 members Of
the ''dinner pail brigade" that will cross
the rivers in them. One need only to
see the number of persons who pass In
the roads every morning when on the
way to their work and at night when re-
turning from it, to fully realize the
necessity of bridge at the mouth OF
Swift River. The distance from Parks
store to the toll bridge is 292 rods, Is
rods less than mile.
Llewellyn Hall and wife from Andover
visited j. II. Hall last week. j. Il. Hall
is in his Goth year. He visits the post
office nearly every day, goes frequently
to Rumford Falls. He manifests more
interest in, and can tell more o. what is
being done there than any other person
living on the Mexico shore.
Al0nzo Richards sold his stand last
week, bought lot OF Mrs. A. K. Alb
bott, secured his deed and Immediately
commenced work, preparing the lot for
cottage he intends to have completed
very soon. Mrs. Abbott has sold three
other lots, since her sale to Richards, to
men who intend to build at once. 1t is
reported that Mrs. A. will have sold
more lots before this week closes. These
recent sales have been lots along Well
man Street, and not far from her own
house. We anticipate the erection OF
thirty cottages this season.
1t is reported several house lots have
changed owners at Ridlonville recently.
Simeon Packard is going to build a
large two-story building on lot he
owns lying between the toll house and
the Buzzel stable, the lower story to be
a large store, with dwelling rooms for
himself in the second story.
Thos. Penley has already hauled 10
the land he purchased from Geo. II
Gleason building materials with which
he intends to erect cottages to rent.
JIG. Curtis who moved here from
South Paris recently was in luck when
he secured the rent vacated by II. ID
Gleason.
Miss Eva Proctor has returned from
Chelsea, Mass.
Fairfield Goodrich, of Andover, having
sold his place there, spent several days
last week looking over places with a
view to locate in this vicinity.
The remains of Mrs. Betsey Lovejoy
were inferred the 26th inst at East
Rumford. She was we'll advanced in
years, the widow of Christopher Love
Joy who died in the Union army during
the Rebellion.
Two cottages are to be erected by
John HoughtOn Of Byron, on the lots at
Ridlonville known as the Powers lots.
The number of lots sold by Mrs. Alb
bolt since last Saturday morning num-
Der five.
Ted Douglass, young married man,
about % years old, fell in such way
that Car ran over one leg the morning
of the 2Sth. He was taken to Lewiston
and his leg was amputated below the
knee. He lived at Ridlonville.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
NORTH ALBANY.

Ed Good is at work for Isaac Morrill,
of Bethel, saving birch.
Robert and Abner kimball are visiting
relatives in Stark, n. H.
Miss Gusta Kimball is visiting her
aunts at Bethel.
Mrs. Carrie Penley was at her parents
for short visit. She has returned to
South Paris taking her little son with
her.
Guy Herrick has gone to Norway.
Cleve Brown has bought some cows
of Geo. Bennett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
A RAGING. ROARING FLOOD

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. "Standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes, ''gave me terrible
cold and cough. It grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors In Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said had
Consumption and could not live. Then
| began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. !"
Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and all Throat and Lung troubles by F.
A. Shurtleff & Co. Price 80 cents and
81. 90. Trial bottles free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
EAST SUMNER.

Recent rains have started up the mills
again.
The sick ones are improving.
Mrs. Mary Bosworth and Mrs. Irene
Robinson are yet under medical treat
meut.
James d. Bosworth visited at South
Paris and vicinity last week.
A nephew of w. III. Eastman from
Boston is assisting in the post office.
+. l.. Barrett has handled about 40, 900
barrels of apples this season, shipping
most of them to j. |. Libby, Portland.
Old Sumner has the telephone fever
Hill, Redding and Hartford are to be put
up this season. The line already in use
seems TO be generally satisfactory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
EAST HEBRON

The roads are in bad condition. No
teams are seen out except in case Of ne
cessity.
Miss Fronia B. Ryerson passed few
days of last week with Miss Clara Wash
burn and Mrs. Rogers.
Last week was poor week for those
with sap orchards, but fine for those
who are anxiously awaiting bare ground.
The grass is quite green In small patches
where the snow has gone.
Tramps are abundant on the Brighton
Hill road. As Fred j. Dunbar is one Of
the selectmen Of the town he has more
company of that kind than the most
righteous man could yearn for. One
tramp on that road carried lice on his
person, and left them wherever he tar
ried.
The sick in many cases are gaining
slowly. Frank o. Hodsdon and g.. B.
Phillips each have very severe cough
which they got by going to work on
wood before they were fully recovered
from the grippe.
At last report Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell
was little better In some respects.
Ernest Patten, our former station
agent, Is visiting his friends In this
place.
Percy Monk Is very feeble, and many
fear he will never regain his health. He
sits up but very little.
THIS week all are expecting the COM
pany Of the selectmen for very limited
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
DENMARK.

Mr.. A. c. Pendexter of Portland spent
the Sabbath, March oath, here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Pendexter.
1t is reported that Mrs. Leon Fl. In
gals is very sick.
The bell for the church, it is reported,
will be in position so as to be rung on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. w. Gray is making few im-
provements on his house.
Mrs. Gardner Norton, who has been
with her sick daughter in vsssalboro,
has returned home.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn is getting his saw
mill in readiness for spring work, and
on account of low water is about
month late in starting up.
Mrs. Henry W. Merrill Of Hiram is
visiting with Mrs. Ada Swan for a few
DAYS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
eAST BETHEL

A. NJ. Bean has returned to Washing
ton, D. G.
NJ. e. Bartlett visited relatives in
Waltham, Mass, last week.
Mr.. Philip Wheeler Is saving up G.
NJ. Kimbal]'s wood-pile.
Mrs. Melinda Bean is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Olive Bartlett.
Miss Grace Swan is at home for q
short vacation.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bartlett returned from
Portland the 30th.
A number are making maple sugar.
G. K. Hastings has 300 trees tapped, and
IL having good dow Of sap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
GREENWOOD.

Some trees were tapped Monday
morning, and when the sap was gather
ed Wednesday it was found to contain
more water and less sugar than usual.
Probably Ransom Cole was glad to see
the rain, since his pond got so low that
he could run his mill only part Of the
time. He has about fifty cords more OF
birch to saw.
Henry Brooks did not harvest so much
ice as he intended, on account of the
overflow of the pond.
There was one zero morning in Deem
Der, four in January, two in February
and one in March. The coolest morning
was below; but the lowest point reach
ed was on the evening of the l9;h of
January, when the temperature settled
to Is degrees below zero.
Pleasant indeed were those visits made
by Emma Cross and Myrtle Brooks last
Monday morning.
l. w. Swans boarders closed up their
job of hauling wood and returned home
last week.
We do not claim to have seen or heard
the first crow or robin this spring, bu,
last Wednesday full-fiedged butterfly
found its way on to the window, having
survived the long winter somewhere
Who saw one earlier? Flies minus, the
butter have been fitting about for some
time.
Timothy Doten was our nearest neigh
Dor, one way, when living in Hartford
and when we called on him in October
80, he seemed to be enjoying norma
health; hence our surprise when inform
ed of his death. Mr.. Doten was goot
neighbor, and formerly belonged to TIT
NJ. E. church, but subsequently favored
the Adventist.
This week we are indebted to Alder
Chase, Esq, Of Bryant's Pond, for
work entitled, Story of the Earth ant
Man, by j. w. Dawson. We have reat
several books on geology, and that sa
vored more or less Of that science; but
never anything so deeply interesting al
the one in question. And yet the author
does not inform US when that "begin
ming" was, of which the inspired writel
speaks in the very first line Of his history
Of the worlds creation. Possibly he ha!
not found out the exact time yet him
self.
Alverdep Cole is visiting at A. S
Brooks; he has bought quantity O.
small goods with view of starting GU
peddlng as soon as the travelling be
comes suitable. 1t will be remembered
that he injured his left arm, years ago
so that amputation above the elbow be
came necessary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
OXFORD

News of the sudden death of Mr.
Charles Ingalls, Of Deering has been re-
ceived by his friends here.
Frank Farris is sick with pneumonia
His mother from Bangor is here.
Jennie Lebroke, who has been sicf
with pneumonia, is improving.
Sadie Booker of Norway is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Clark.
Rev. Mr.. Newport and wife received {
gift of money from his people here or
the occasion of the twentieth anniver
sary of their marriage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
NORTH PARIS.

F. E. Gowell has bought an incubator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bacon were here
March % selling long-handled pruning
saws.
Mrs. Ella Andrews Is helping Mrs.
Lizzie Gowell this week. Mrs. Gowell
is slowly recovering from the measles.
Mrs. Arthur Stevens, who has been
quite sick, Is better.
Mrs. Jane Stevens and Mrs. Lora
Stevens are also better.
Charles Starbird went to Lewiston,
March %, to get horse which he had
bought of Jonas Edwards.
Mr.. E. P. Boutelle, rural free delivery
agent, was here March Is, to inspect the
proposed route.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
SOIITH RlIMEORD.

John Davis house on Zircon Hill was
burned Wednesday morning, March Goth.
ONLY few things were saved. Insured
for 5000.
Lee Elliott has the humps.
Arthur Cameron has been helping
Herbert Hall load car at the Falls,
with Mt. Zircon mineral spring water.
Susie Elliott is done working for Mrs.
w. F. Clark and will 60 to work for her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Wyman, soon.
Mrs. Cora Elliott is having her parlor
painted and papered.
w. Clark has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. James Waterman, in Turner.
Mellen Lovejoy's mother at East
Rumford was buried last week. She
was over so years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Our Divine Master whose in
finite wisdom we may not question, has
removed from our grange Sister Esther
c. Porter,
Resolved, That we, the officers and
members of Paris Grange, hereby tender
our warmest sympathy to the relatives
and friends in their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, copy sent to
the Oxford Democrat for publication
and to the family of the deceased sister.
Resolved, That as mark of respect
the usual emblems of mourning be dis
played for thirty days.
zss's \. $ 5 sT Sssr'', Committee.
SABRINA K. JACKSON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
RUMFORD.

The V. i. S. circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Estes Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Ned Martin and Ned Stuart are run
ming Asa Martins sugar orchard.
DR.. Stuart and s. L. Moody attended
a Masonic meeting at Bryant's Pond last
Saturday evening.
The fireman at Willis mill is sick.
John Thompson, Jr., has the mumps,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
were rainy.
One of Carlotta Elliott's rose bushes
has rose which measures four inches
in diameter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
BYRON.

A. S. Young and wife have returned
from Livermore. They found Mr.. r. G.
Young just recovering from pneumonia
DR.. S. Taylor is attending the A. c.
conference at Port Clyde, after which he
will visit his brother in Rockland.
Some of the young men in town have
been investing in talking machines. The
Hodsdon boys have gramophone, and
Tommy Gilbert a monograph, which
they have lately purchased.
Richard Taylor's cut foot is so nearly
well that he is able to be out selling rug
patterns.
Mr.. Folsom of Watervile is in town
after fur,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
WEST sUCKFIELD.

Mrs. Amanda Keene has moved down
from West Sumner to her fathers, and
stored her goods there and intends to
work out.
Sadie Thorne has moved up to Fred
Cooper's.
Fred Cooper has bought him a new
horse.
Mrs. Bradbury, Montelle and Ethel,
are at home from Turner Centre.
The Smiths from Stow are at Gus
Mayhew's.
Shirley Bonney is having his timber
sawed to fix his barn.
Gertie Bonney has been making her
sister, Mrs. Dan Emery, visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02
kEZAR FALLS.

Again the robin greets US with his
welcome song.
Another nice rain.
Mrs. Nancy Towle recently had a
slight shock.
Mrs. Frank Pendexter Is at Conway
visiting friends, and also Mr.. Pendexter
and son who are there at work.
Clinton Durgin is having poor luck
with his lambs this season, already hav-
ing lost eleven.
The Sisterhood are getting ready to
present a drama to the public soon.
A donation, supper and entertainment
we're held in the M. E. vestry Friday
evening, March 30