davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooINeS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church, Rev. III. II. Bishop,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II A. n.
Sunday School at u NJ. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at $50 P. n. Prayer Meeting THURSDAY
Universaiist Church: Sunday School every
Sunday at IL A. u.
Advertised letters in Paris post office,
May LIST:
Mr.. "A. Churchill; Mr. Henry ii. Douglass;
Mr. Michael Flaharty; Mrs. Mary T. Hilborn;
Mrs Annie jackson; Miss Florence Paget.
Thomas W. Brown, son of Capt E. I.
Brown, has been commissioned heuten-
ant in the United States Army. He is
not a West Pointer, but, having liking
for army life, enlisted as private, and
has won his promotion on merit. lie is
twenty years OF age.
Augustus n. Warren, of Rockland,
Mass, died very suddenly at his home IN
that place Wednesday, April 18th, at the
age of seventy-five years and eleven
months. Mr. Warren was a native oil
Paris, and was the youngest OF large
family of children, of whom only one,
Mrs. George W, Ripley of this town, sur
wives.
The SHOOT Oh TIC gun Ntuo 1890
was interrupted by the breaking OF the
trap. At the close the score stood ou'
of II shots, Ed Ratcliff Is pigeons
Newton Cummings II. :,
w. E. Perkins has given up the maii
route to South Paris during the remain
der of his contract till July LIST, to W. II
Cummings, who has the contract for the
next four wears. The change was made
Monday morning. Walter j. Douglass Ii
driving for Cummings. r
Eldron III. Stearns of Stearns Hin mel
with bad accident Wednesday. lie was
driving an OK team, sitting on the
tongue, and the oxen started TO turn IL
at a road where they have done some
Ioouinp this winter Mr.. Stearns Jump
ed off to head the oxen, and In so dolnt
made misstep in some way ana Wen
down. The movement made the oXer
start up quick, and as Mr., Stearns threw
out his left hand to save himself, th'
wheel ran over his arm at the wrist; L
his arm had gone into soft earth i
might not have been so bad, but as l
was the arm struck on a stone and wa
badly crushed by the wheel. The fleSi
was torn and the bone was broken IN tw'
places, one break being in the wis
Joint. He will be laid up with IL 10
some time, and will probably never full.
regain the use of the wrist JOINT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
EAST BETHEL.

Snow is yet to be seen May Sd.
C. NJ. Kimball sowed field of oats or
the intervale land April Goth.
Mr.. Sumner Brown and his sister,
Mrs. Eugene Bean, are at Berlin, N. H.,
helping care for their father who is very
sick.
Miss Jennie Swan is teaching school
in Albany.
II. E. Bartlett with assistants has re-
paired the chimneys to the church.
Born, April 2Sth, to the wife of Mr..
Joseph MayConnell, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
aREeNWOOD.


Last Saturday morning, Frank Ben
nett came with his horse, and, after put
ting him beside the one owned here,
they struck round field containing
little more than two acres, and, in frac-
ton over eight hours, the last furrow
was turned over. Monday, the same
team plowed for him, but the day was so
warm as to make it impossible to do the
same amount of work. It is claimed
that the oldest inhabitant never saw veg
citation thrive more rapidly than on that
day. Tuesday brought on moderate
rain storm, with much lower tempera-
ture, so that the change produced was
not so rapid.
Those great black mosquitoes have
again put in an appearance. Their voice
| is like the sound of distant cataract,
and their bite like the sting of bee.
Fortunately they never appear in great
numbers, otherwise they would be worse
than all the ten plaques of Egypt put to-
gether.
The smelt fishing being practically
ended, the boys begin to talk as though
a few messes of suckers would go pretty
we'll, by way of variety.
Last Friday, Daniel Bourassa, with
his wife and two children, formerly OF
Bryant's Pond, but now living in Harri-
son. called at the Bennett place on their
way to Rumford Falls. Mr.. Bourassa is
brick and stone mason, and goes there
with view of lettering his situation.
The visitors at the Bennett place Sun
day numbered only ten, but that was
thought to do fairly well for that day of
the week.
Queen Victoria died on the 22nd of
January, and now, after the lapse of
more than three months, and after being
eulogized to the third heaven thousand
times, one paper has actually discovered
that she wasn't quite perfect after all,
though the writer admits that she car
ried out the promise she made when
learning her position, 81 will be good, "
as nearly as any ruler in modern times.
That is all true; her sympathies,
throughout the rebellion, were with the
South. She allowed the Alabama to be
fitted out and manned in British port,
issued proclamation forbidding her
Canadian subjects enlisting in the Union
army, allowed her government to furnish
the South with means for carrying on
the war, and, in fact, to do everything
except to acknowledge their independ
ence. And the only reason why John
Bull didn't do that was because he did
mt quite dare to. The fact is, the ole
gentleman had not forgotten yorktown
and New Orleans. But Victoria was :
good ruler, and "the grand old man. il
the person of VIM. Z. Gladstone, tina
she had as sort of a head light during
the most of her reign made it more sue
cessful than it otherwise might have
been.
And now for sheep shearing. ON
man wintered small flock, five in mum
Der, one of which, and also the buck, i
black. Last week the lambs came along
and this is the way nature distributes
the color: Among the five, two of then
! are black as Hottentots, one speckled
r like Jacobs cattle, and two are white
The two black lambs are twins from
white sheep, and the black sheep has
. snow-white lamb. Thus the old adag
q that "Like produces like" is not Away
Q true
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
EAST SUMNER.

Rev. T. d. Davies and family returned
on Wednesday from two weeks vaca-
ton.
Frank. l.. Warren is to remove to his
farm in Har ford this spring, but will
still carry on his feed business in the
mill.
Hacker Davis has removed to Massa-
chusetts for the season.
The Minot Packing Co. have purchased
a new engine of twenty-five horse power
for their shop, and will run two sets OF
machinery in packing time. They have
one of the best arranged plants in the
state and will do a large business this
season. There is an increasing demand
fer their goods, which are very popular
in the market.
The Pullman parlor car service on the
P. & r. F. will be put on May 18th, run
ming on regular passenger trains between
Portland and Bemis.
Lake travel will be heavy this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
EAST WATERFORD.

Joseph Patterson, who went to the
hospital in Lewiston for an amputation
is doing well. His wife returned home
Saturday.
Harold McGown came home Tuesday
threatened with fever.
c. H. Pride, wife and daughter, spent
day and night in Portland last week
G. l.. Hilton has hired Morton Young
for five months.
Mrs. Hubert York is teaching in this
place.
Temple Hill school begins the 9th,
under the instruction of Maud Atherton
Alton Ames came home from Machias
April 26.
j. B. Haskell and niece Wilma Millett
went to West Bethel to attend the funeral
of A. j. Haskells little daughter
This is the earliest season we remem'
Der. All the ice left the pond April Il
nine days earlier than last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
OXFORD.


The village schools opened April Goth
with the following teachers:
High-Mr. Clough. Of Brownville; Assistant
Miss Hutchinson.
Intermediate-Miss Storer.
Primary-Aiss Perkins.
Mr.. Arsenault, of Rumford Falls, was
in town Saturday, looking for lumber
for ship knees and railroad ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verrill have returned
from Bethel, where they were called by
the sickness and death of Mrs. Verrill's
father, Mr.. Newton Stearns.
Mr.. Samuel Barker, of Paris, former
resident, was brought here for burial
April Goth.
Mr.. Geo. Hazen is having his steamer
repaired for summer excursions.
Married, Wednesday evening, May lst,
by Rev. Frederic Newport, Mr.. John
Eden and Miss Annie HoughtOn, all of
Oxford. A large number of invited
guests were present, and Mr.. and Mrs
Eden received many valuable presents.
Married, Wednesday evening, May LIST,
by Rev. Mr.. Ericsson, Mr.. Freeland Cum
mings, of Paris, and Miss Alice Martin,
of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
OBITUARY

At East Buckfield, April oath, Mr.
VIM. Cobb passed to the higher life.
Mr.. Cobb was born at Freeport, Me-,
Dec. 2lst, 1923. When eighteen years of
age, he entered the United States Navy,
serving three years. Returning to Bid
deford, he married Sarah Seavy. From
there he moved to Buckfield. One son,
an only child, survives him. The funer-
al occurred at his home April 9th, Rev.
E. b. Forbes officiating A large num-
Der of friends gathered to pay their trib-
ute of respect and love.
Mr.. Cobb was a much-respected citi-
zen. Being man of retiring nature, he
found companionship in books and pa
pers, and his greatest happiness in his
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

An attempt to wreck Bangor and
Aroostook freight train was made few
days since. The engineer discovered
pile of sleepers on the track in season to
avert disaster. Detectives are at work
on the case. Tramps are suspected.
Miss Mary b. Snow, for some years
superintendent of Bangor public schools
and one OF the most prominent women
in Maine has been elected to the faculty
of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, \. Y. She
will be supervisor of practice teaching
and instructor in Normal methods.
William NJ. Flynn of Whitneyville,
aged - years, committed suicide Mon
day morning by cutting his throat. He
was found in the cellar dead. He was a
member of the first Maine Heavy Ar
tillery and had been injured in the civil
war. His mind had been feeble for q
long time. He leaves widow, one son
and one daughter.
Joseph Yokel, an employee of the In
ternational Paper Co, at Chisholm, was
caught in the friction of a paper ma
chine Wednesday, and probably fatally
injured. His left arm was torn off near
the shoulder, face and head badly cut,
and ii is thought his skull is fractured.
He was taken to the Maine Central Hos
pital at Lewiston, and there is little
hope for recovery.
Monday night burglars made an at
tempt TO enter the vault of the First
National Bank of Guilford. They blew
off the outer doors, but within encount-
cred steel safe which resisted all eff
forts, though they evidently worked
long on it. This safe contained a large
amount of cash, but all that was secured
was Sll5 in silver, which had been left in
the money drawer. The job appeared
to be the work of professionals. 1t was
SD carefully done that no one had a sus-
picion of anything wrong until morning.
John Prescott Weber, Jr., of Brook
line, Mass, a student in the Sophomore
class in Bowdoin College, was drowned
in the Androscoggin River at Brunswick
Wednesday He, with fellow student,
Joseph Bradstreet, of Gardiner, had
been down river in a canoe, and, when
returning through the narrows near
Merrymeeting Park, the boat was cap
sized and Weber was drowned, while
Bradstreet managed to get hold of the
canoe and reached shore. He was twen-
ty-two years of age, and was the son of a
millionaire lumber dealer of Brookline.
There was suspicion of foul play in
connection with the death of Joseph
McBrien of Lewiston, who was killed by
a drop from platform Sunday morning,
April 2Sth. McBrien, who was badly
intoxicated, went to the kitchen bar
room kept by Mrs. Susie O'Connell, and
Mrs. O'Connell's sister, who was tending
the place in the absence of the prOprie-
tor, took him by the shoulder and order
ed him to leave. He went out at the
door and dropped from the platform,
distance of about seven feet, TO the
ground, being instantly killed. There |
was rumor that the woman had pushed |
him over the railing, and she was arrest |
ed and held for hearing on Saturday.
Full investigation at the inquest failed |
to show that she used any violence, and |
the coroner's jury absolved her from all |
blame. She was later discharged in
court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
WEST BETHEL.

When merry Nav first calls the morn,
With merry maids a. Maytng they DO GO
Sir Philip Sidney.
swhen the sun is present all the year,
And never doth retire his golden ray
Needs must the spring be everlastingtnere,
And every season like the month OF May
Sir j. Davies.
The farmers busy season has arrived
Miss Ruby Smith of Bethel is teacher
of our village school.
Miss Edith Briggs is doing houseworS
for Mrs. NJ. Z. Morrow.
Hay is plenty here this spring, and
not very high in price. -,
: Rise early if you would hear the WIG
birds sing their sweetest songs.
VIC. Smith, travelling agent for the
Lewiston Journal, was in town las
week.
Plant fruit, shade and ornamental trees
before the ground is too dry.
Eugene A. Briggs of Bryant Ponc
visited his father, brothers and sisters
on Sunday last.
There are some large jams of logs IL
the Androscoggin which will be hare
for the drivers to break.
Miss Maud Morrow, after an illness o
a few days duration, has gone back t
her school in the village of Locke
Mills.
Cornelius McLain moved to Gilead OF
Wednesday last, where he recently pur
chased a small farm of George Leighton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
RuMEORD.

Thomas crew of river-drivers are
camped at Concord River to gather in
their scattering pulp wood.
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott has returned to
her home in Rumford after travelling
three months in California and several
other western states.
Mrs. Chas. Howe of RumfOrd Falls
caught five pound trout in Towards
Pond May list.
Miss Carlotta Elliott is visiting friends
in Portland. Her brother, DIR. Elliott,
of Bartlett, n. H., spent Saturday in
Portland. Doctor is well pleased with
his location in New Hampshire.
The river is still up to high water
mark. Not any crossing Concord River
bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
tSSRON.

Isaac p. Bearce, who has been in fail
ing health all winter, and very sick the
past few weeks, passed away Tuesday
morning The funeral at the house
Thursday afternoon was largely attend,
ed. Mr. Bearce was a member of the
G. A. R., and a Granger. Mrs Victoria
Barrows and Mrs. G. w. Cushman, two
of his sisters, came Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Tribou has been spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Hibbs.
Miss Eta Sturtevant was at home
from Auburn for Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant is at home
from West Paris.
Grass this way is looking finely.
Some little early. planting has beer
done but the weather is too changeablt
for much yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
SOUTH RUMFORO.

W. Clark is stopping at his camp in
Mexico.
Joe Dolloff, who has worked for F. P.
Putnam all winter, is now working for
Dr. j. f. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clark visited her
brother, James S. Hutchins, at South
Bethel, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs
Clark's mother. Mrs. Frances Hutchins,
came home with them to stay this sum-
mer.
Tom Farlardo and little son Archie
from Berlin, N. H., were here few
days recently. They staid at DR.. Put
nam's.
The road from South Rumford to the
Falls is worse than it has ever been,
caused by hauling heavy loads of sand
over it when the frost was coming out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
RROWNEIElD.

The grammar school commenced last
Monday under the instruction of Miss
Cora Giles. Miss George Gatchell
teaches the primary school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thompson,
formerly of Brownfield, now of New
York, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Farnham have re-
turned from Florida, where they have
spent the winter.
Mrs. j. Q. Mcdonald has returned
from Boston where she has spent a
number of weeks with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wakefield contem-
plate leaving Brownfeld very soon for
California where they intend to make
their home, so they say.
1t is quite sickly in this town.
Mr.. Charles Spring is in very poor
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
WILSON'S MILLS,

School commenced April 22d, Mis-
Bessie Searles, teacher.
Fred Taylor carries scholars from TIT
lower part of the district, and Al Har
the upper part.
Miss Myrtle Stoddard has returned
from her vacation and will cook a
Flint's Hotel the coming season.
Arthur and Perley Flint and A. r
Pennock have gone on the international
Paper CO.. drive.
II. w. Pickett is canvaSsing for orders
for wall paper for New York firm.
Water at it's highest point Tuesday
morning; has been falling gradually
since.
Dandelion green's April 25th, not bad
for this polar region.
II. A. Storey is papering, whitewash
ing and otherwise improving the interior
of his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
IYNChVIl!.E.

ii. b. McKeen and family visited Mrs
McKeens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cannon, of West Stoneham, Saturda.
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quinn, from Ports
mouth, n. H., visited relatives in thi!
place and at Stoneham last week.
Ruth Chandler, from North Lowell
stayed week with her brother, AMANDA:
McAllister, helping them move and clear
house
Mrs. Henry Plummer has gone te
Rumford after her daughters, Pearl AND
Florence.
Arthur Remission, of North Norway, is
staying with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham McKeen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
BYRON.
E. G. Knapp is shingling his barn.

E. G. Knapp is shingling his barn.
Geo. F. Thomas is shingling his house
Ice is breaking up at the lake, ant
soon the fishing season will open there
Ice is out of Garland Pond. Some
parties are trying their luck with roc
and line.
This is an early spring, and people are
already at work on the land.
Miss Myra Richmond was chosen SUI
perintendent of schools in this town by
the committee at their last meeting.
School began Monday, May 9th.
Clarence Young went downaon the
train Tuesday. He didn't say that there
was to be wedding, but people are sort
of expecting that something of the kind
will happen
We notice some nice lambs at Roy
Thomas.
Virgil Taylor drove hawk from a par,
fridge which he had killed. He had eat
en- her head off. Hawks, owls, and foxes
destroy many cartridges.
Mrs. lothian Shaw has great variety
of rose bushes and many beautiful roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arris, who have been on
a visit to friends at Danville Junction,
were expected home Tuesday evening.
John Stockford is at work for Earn
Knapp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
FRYEBuRG.
The Boston Association of the Alumni

The Boston Association of the Alumni
and Friends of Fryeburg Academy met
Friday night, April Goth, at the Amer
lean House, Hanover Street, Boston, to
celebrate the associations tenth annual
reunion. About sixty persons were pres
emit, all of whom wore bouquets of May
flowers sent from the old town by alum
nj there. After social hour, spent in
exchanging greetings, renewing old &C
quaintanceships, and recalling days spent
at the famous academy, the company sat
down to the banquet tables. Those who
contributed to the ''feast of reason and
flow of soul" at the conclusion of the
BANQUET were President Walter A. Rob
inson of the association; Mr.. ID. .. 5.
Lowell. one of Boston's well-knOwn
teachers; Prof. F. c. Robinson, of Bow
dom College; Mr.. William E. Decrow, OF
Boston, and Principal Charles G. Willard,
of the academy. On motion of Hon. w.
| w. Towle, a letter of congratulation was
sent to fellow-alumnus, Hon. Paris Glib
son. United States Senator-elect from
Montana, and, on motion of Henry Hyde
Smith, Esq, a former principal OF the
academy, letter of congratulation and
birthday wishes was sent to Mrs. judith
w. Andrews, of Boston, an alumna OF
the school and a member of the associa-
ton. The reports of the officers were
read, and the following were elected as
the Board of Trustees of the Association
For five years, Walter A. Robinson, Mrs.
Leah B. Chase, John S. Barrows; for
four years, William E. Decrow, Mrs. G.
F. Eames, Francis Fl. Wyman; for three
wears, Calvin Austin, Mary E. Charles,
Edward E. Hastings; for two years,
Granville c. Tyler, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Star
rett, Rev. F. A. Wilson; for one year,
Philip E. Stanley, Miss NJ. E. Buzzell,
Wallace E. Mason. The trustees organ
lied by the choice of Walter A. Robin
son as president, and of Francis II. Wy,
man and John S. Barrows as Vice Presi-
dents A committee on the Old Home
| Week celebration was chosen as follows
Dr. S. G. Gordon, Miss Sadie Locke, Miss
Susan Walker, Miss Hattie A. Pike; on
Catalogue, the president, Mrs. G. S. Bar,
rows, Mr.. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. Z. F. Stone,
Mrs. J. w. Andrews. Hon. w. w. Towle
was reelected Treasurer and Miss Anna
Barrows, Secretary.
| The following is extracted from the
Washington Evening Star of April 22d
1.-The meeting of the Sons and Daugh
tiers of Maine, at their hall on Tentl
Street, Saturday evening, was yer!
pleasant affair. The lecture on Cuba
by A. F. Lewis of Maine, was deferred
though the speaker gave an interesting
account of his visit to the prison in Ha
vana, and of the rescue therefrOm o
Evangelina Cisneros by Karl Decker
He also spoke interestingly of his inter
view with Gen. Maxine Gomez, the las
survivor of the great generals of the Gu
ban revolution. Mr.. Lewis also sang
VERY pretty Cuban song, entitled Cuba
Adois,' the music of which was com
posed by the singer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
YOUR NERVES WILL KILL YOU

if you neglect them. The moment your
nervous system becomes impaired, your
vital organs fail to perform their func-
lions properly, and dangerous diseases
follow. Cleveland's Celery Compound
Tea is an immediate and permanent
cure for Nervous Prostitution, Nervous
Exhaustion, Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache, and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. We will
give you a trial package free. Large
packages, 25 cents. E. P. Parlin, South
Paris: Williamson & Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
Stow.

The schools commenced in town Apri
Goth. Fred Walker, George Walker
Annie Bemis and Cora Emerson are the
teachers
Mrs. Riley Watson is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Will harrington.
Martha Eastman is teaching in South
Chatham.
Ethel Guptill is working for Mrs. l.
o. Giles while she is in New York.
Stephen Kimball and wife have hired
out to run the lower boarding house fol-
S. H. Hartman Sadie is caring for
Mira Eastman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
DENMARK

A large party of young people went tc
Bridgton Wednesday evening from this
place to attend the May ball. Fifty-one
couple were present. Music by ingalls,
Orchestra of this place.
Mr.. Walter Dresser talks of buying a
farm in Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Gray are in
Portland for a day or two.
Mr.. A. d. Fessenden's large drive OF
logs have reached here and are being
surveyed by Mr.. Chandler of Fryeburg.
Miss Kittie ingalls, has been visiting
friends in Bridgton, Norway and Harri.
son for few days.
Mr.. Ward, the mail carrier, will soon
leave this route, and will collect cream
for the Portland creamery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-07
LOWELL

We learn of the death at Harrison, Of
Mr.. Joseph Bracket, former resident
of this town.
Z. W. Stanley and wife who have been
keeping the boarding house at North
Chatham for a few years have moved to
their home here.
C.. III. Davis has sold his farm to the
stage driver, Preston L. Charles, and he
with his family, for the summer will
live with Mrs. Ella NJ. Lewis, in the vii
lage.
Rev. ID. E. Burnham has gone to his
home at Essex, Mass, to bring his
mother and his goods here where they
will occupy the parsonage.
The timber is being drawn to repair
the stable of o. E. Andrews at the DR..
Hubbard stand.
c. X. Chapman has bought the stock
of carriage and harness goods of the late
c. Fl. Lewis, and will conduct it in con-
nection with his custom shop.