davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
PRINCE WILL SPEAK
AT THE PENINSULA

career and broiscn PROMISE ar ths lep-
'r question, the land question. ami al.
the other matters which might D.
brought into The campaign bN thf
Home Rule orators Their w.n bf
printed also "A booklet whicn vill de.i.
with the life and character of Prime
kuhio. giving his letter explaining hls
withdrawal from the Home Rule parts
and showing the reasons why b. aslls
his people TO come ont as Republicans
There viii be as well distributed
Prince Kuhio buttons and "a series oi
cards with the faces OF The Prince and
President Roosevelt on them giving
also the names OF the candidates for
the party which plan viii keep the
names in the minds of The voters
throughout the campaign
The treasurer brought ~ the matter
of finances and Il was decided thai
there should be made another canvas
for funds, Of which the c8mmitte-
could use larger sum if b. ls possible
10 raise ii. There b. need fDr InOre
muuey but there Is a dearth vi sub
scrip-i0ns.
According TO the present plans Primo
KuhiO VIII not return 30 Hawaii but
viii spend a week or ten dals gn Alaui.
and then come here for the last '.esi-
Of the campaign. sTheIr b. "a great DE-
ruand for his Dresence here especially
from the Fifth district, ard Their b. 2
feeling that he will b. able ~ max
many votes for the party When b. ls
In the city at the week end this viii b.
decided and the future arranged.
NOT OK THE List.
Two nominees upon the H0ule fguie
Independent ticket iOr repIeseHlatile il
the Second District will not b. -permit-
ted 10 run for that Ofice De1ausr N
failure - tie tls.l comma uyns sFftti
Secretarg Cooper Hitbil The required
time and 10 compliance with toe laH-
The men VINO hyiii thus Jose -their rsssit
TO be candidates are J. ~. ~. Isaaa
Kihe Of hailua. Hawaii. and john Bob
ert Nahulumu Of KeaubOu. g&Orth ~
na, Hawaii Both aIe in the -segVDp
EepT--eu atiye District
E.Ia.. certificate VI nomination E's4s
received last SATURDAY in p--ujy NJ tiiHe
for fling Dy tae steamer claudius. ytlI--
fortunately however the tRsnts,-iigs
dollar filing Zee DID pot accompany tfla
petition. Bihe writing that the fBODrs
houlu be hfthl tdLSfs ~ tilF llisaitiEf lshff.
as he could not get it READY fgr mail
ing by the ClauGlne. The meHes. dIq
arrive Tuesday AZ prolu.sld Jut ~ |t4if
Law provides that II must accompany
the nomination paper. tbere cyuip b.
no place upon the ticket Tor KiaeE
name. as work upon the ballot va aDe-
gun immediately after toe hopr fsr di-~
ing nominations closed. '1lhe tHeRis~
five dollars and the Hgminat.en I,a5ssHf
were returned 70 NJ. Klbe ~ ftpe
Claudine TUESDAY
Eahulumu's papeIs iH'ene 5lsesiAssf
some time ago by Secretary Epgpsr .gbl
there was no sign Qf the fillRg fee -
companylng the petition. ISelgne 81
hulumu could be DVtihed 81 n.s ,sHlS-
sion a friend in tais eity eape alf
took away the n0mlnatigp I'aIelE. asFH
the statement that hs MAO .9asp ~
structed 70 pay the Tee. 90 laaayspPg
however the papers were Eetuf8.ep ~
the seoretarys pfiice but tAe aH4epft
Of the filing Zee had Ept Deep hsepssf
and was not paid. bhesr pag'erf Nsais
consequently returned ~ Aaluipftp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
FFffffFfTfffff ttf9Fgg
LAST GOvERNESS
or HAWAII DEAD
From Wednesdays dany)

Word Was received yesterday in me
Mauna Loa of me death at Mahih
RaHch Hamikua, Hawaii, on sunday
afternoon vi uulani VIE of Col. John
~ Baker tuberculosis being me cause
"i her demise. She Was nfy-hvs years
uf age.
Tine deceased Hawaiian was q
cAirfess VT high rank ana durng the
monarchy days Was associated Win thr
royal families lu 1856 She MAS appuml-
el d9Nemess of ghe Island w naWal,
sutretdWs tht pru.t kekaulke.
mother of Princes rup.i aui paY.i NJ
lnat office she was We lasl COW
e.ness "f laNau Hu huspanl n fn-
efa'} tr'hn oi aa GWrpor hahV
ha'lns once lr.n da,ewor NJ ihf no
.ehp 4 Palmer hss besp sppelwfl
flefk io ludgf Handy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
MaFlpOsa Coming Hsrs,

Tho Oceanic Steamship Company has
kinder favorable consideration a change
from the present schedule which pro-
Nides thar HE return trip from Papeete
win be made via Honolulu and which
WIN probably become effective With Ihe
December trip " the Marposa. ~ lhls
proposed arrangement becomes eAec
tive the trip 20 Tahiu win ps made
doubly aitraeliye- The can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10

$50 'ciffit a. o. IeIflF Aiissizs1- -fl- =
'altfh tstiAitlLf, fisFlH eri1u1. -1rs-s
contain renibn fiii- assr--sf - rila tr-Iz
q. 30 uiininisl aserl-liaI - f1iss n1urls.
alL the rleiisr sffisrp-t ~ srfg term
iffiaIt ~ sUsI a. f-ils asrs.rr - ne
OPIUM ifasss- -fr fti4s ilssiai4ff ---stir-ns N
b in'is- s'7Es-ls 1ifsfi- 1a. system ls
-ls 'se1ss-Iief fsllr -+-iIi4---.-f ninr.- sus--
c-pil0i@ az HcQif. riiianha--aturs CSug.s
f.riDefH us.-f r8Hf rlitfsan opium IN any
1yfiI - afiirria r2.si.sf aud I.ssg,-s sHs.
5s7iein Hl alssifiip r1ufrtnu u al
sfa1f .ep--s .ali ssiFa.4 auiekly- Al
peaiTrf tfsr stftessst.f si.fis it BENSON.
aiftiH . f-l. Bfsf sz-.ats c,r Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10

a. e meeting 80 Gs.rmsu residents
il'iip l''='.srsfss - r1t.r oiiic. % Haekfeid
. ~. a a4s d..rl,iea q give bis pic
.Hic .sabrbss- 81 P,.slrf CIty IN honor of
the siises7ss siisi rl''ri - ne > ~ s Cor
ilgtar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
EFsE FIRST
American Savings 8
Trust Co.
o. -rsWsn- LTD

cspltsl. 81. 10000.
Ff-'zaS-.sat s~yfrs~.~s~.s.~.....Csc Brown
> e.iis>-5>zasssJ.snt .,-....~..Ny p. Robinson
ess-fsai1s7, .,,.>,.,~....,.~...,W. @. Cooper
HisiHgpsI Office Corner Fort and
xszsf srsstz
sy4pfrGs DEPOSITS received and
ss.ss1ss5, ssio~ed for yearly deposits at
.gsass r4ss ~ -. per cent per annum.
1bjisss ss4d rs97jlstioas furnished upon
ft5pgteaszEon>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
aEIhEl.

The Bethel library trustees served their
annual dinner at the town meeting In
Oden Hall and realized $25 from their
efforts.
At present much sickness is in town.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bartlett is very Ill from
eyrsipelas, and Mrs. Hiram Twitchell
is critically i'll from pneumonia.
Tuesday afternoon the w. q. T. U.
observed as Frances Willard day.
The lumbermen welcomed the snow
as the warm days had threatened to
bring numbering operations to an early
close.
DR.. Wiley, the veteran physician, who
has passed more than 80 years, is i'll at
his home.
Thursday afternoon great anxiety was
caused by the news that most alarming
symptoms had developed in the case OF
DR.. c. D. Hill, who had been suffering
from typhoid fever. The hours brought
nothing to awaken reasonable expecta-
ton that he could recover, and on Fri
day evening at O'Clock the com.
munity received the announcement that
the gravest fears had been realized
In the death of DIR. Hill Bethel has
sustained loss beyond expression. He
was successful physician, skillful sur
geou, valuable citizen, always ready to
aid in all that pertained to public inter
ests, unselish to a marked degree and
abundant in deeds of charity. Not only
Bethel has sustained loss, but large
circle of homes will feel personal loss
DIR. Hill was in the prime of life, and by
his integrity and skill held large place
in the hearts of the people, who viii
sincerely mourn his loss. Funeral serv
ices were held at his late residence Sun
day afternoon. and the burial will bt
Monday in the family lot in Saco.
DR.. and Mrs. Gehring 60 to Cleveland
Ohio, Monday, for two weeks visit will
friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
ANDOvER.

The amount of money raised in town
meeting is less than last year, as follows:
For schools, $500; free high school, 5000;
support of poor, $500; roads and bridges,
5000; public library, 1925; school books
and supplies, S125; improving the Gem
etery, $3.50. Other appropriations to be
the treasurer.
Town meeting passed off quietly; no
excitement to call out a large vote.
Formerly the Swain Notch Road was on
the hooks and those who favored the
road were on hand but that is thing of
the past. The Kings Daughters were
much interested in the new fence which
they contemplate building around the
cemetery, SO were present with books of
cuts and figures. The town will gener-
ously help them.
The last rain with the continued warm
weather has so completely carried off
the snow that loggers are looking wild.
Shedding is gone unless we have more
snow. A fall of s inches of snow last
night helps the roads where it is smooth.
The Andover Manufacturing Co. have
about 500 cords of birch yarded in the
woods and much of it must remain there
The new church is soon to be COM
pleted and will be dedicated when done.
Hay is plenty and sells for $40 and SIP
per ton.
Potatoes are plenty and sell for IS and
so cents per bushel.
Wood is scarce. So many depended on
the mill for wood as last year, that they
are short.
Rev. Mr.. Waterworth is giving his
people some interesting sermons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
eRveeuRo.

Mr.. A. F. Lewis left Tuesday morning
for Boston and Washington, D. G.
Miss Bertha Hartman Is ct home from
the Emerson School Of Oratory In Bos-
ton.
Mr.. George Richardson has moved his
family into the upper rent in David
Haley's house.
Miss Lena Howe returned to her
school In Saco Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Bemis has been quite sick.
The ladies of the New Church held
their sewing meeting with Mrs. Enoch
Chase Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Boynton of Conway has
returned to her home after spending .
few days with Mrs. Joseph johnson.
About seven inches Of snow fell We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Elias Nelson has moved his family
into his house at the head of Main
Street. Mr.. Nelson has returned to his
work in Saco.
Mr.. j. S. Barrows. marine editor OF
the Boston Journal, was at the Oxford
over Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Osgood Stone is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Wright Cousins.
Mr.. II. G.. Freeman has completed his
town reports.
Miss Effie Jordan returned to her
home in South Windham Thursday.
The ladies of the Congregational sew.
ing circle met with Mrs. John Phillips
Friday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

Lakeside Cottage was not purchased
by Arthur Kicker as reported last week.
Mr.. Waterhouse thought at one time he
would sell, but come to get down to
business it made him hOmesick, and he
concluded to keep the cottage.
Everything passed off quietly at the
town meeting. Postmaster BOwker was
reelected treasurer of the town by a
unanimous vote, making twenty-seven
consecutive years he has been elected to
fill that responsible Office.
Miss Essie Bowker has been engaged
to teach school at Newry this spring.
Quite delegation of Patrons from
Franklin Grange attended Pomona at
West Paris on Tuesday.
w. G. Morton moves to Mechanic
Falls next week. Fred Cole is working
for him at present.
Verne McAllister has returned from
Hale.
There will be fancy masquerade ball
under the auspices of the Universalisi
Society held at Grange Hall March 13
Dancing so cents. Supper so cents pei
couple. Admission to hall to all no,
holding dancing tickets, 10 cents. AL
who are intending to participate in the
dancing are requested to wear fancy
costumes. Those wishing to hire cos
tunes are requested to notify G.. l.
Stephens three days before the dance.
Ned l. Swan is to 60 to court as jury.
man next week.
B. NJ. Fernald of West Poland was il
town last week.
The sick folks are all convalescing.
The Oldest son of Ambrose Curtis o.
Rumford died of canker rash, and wa!
brought to the Pond last week, and wa
inferred at Lakeside cemetery.
The grange drama, Little Trump, wal
played Friday night to a full hall. AL
the actors were well adapted to thei
parts. Orene Cole as Little Truml
played her part to perfection.
Miss Minnie Cox of Norway visited
Mrs. Edwin Mann over Sunday.
Engineer Bowker visited his people
this week.
Miss Ada Briggs, Miss Lulu Tuell anG
Chester Lane of West Paris attended TIT
drama on Friday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
EAST HEBRON.

The roads are far better since the last
storm has covered up the ice.
j. Edward Bonney of Auburn, former
ly of Turner, is very sick and rapidly
failing. His son Sherman visits him
constantly and thinks if he continues as
on last week to fail, he can remain here
but few days.
George Ramsdell, graduate from
Hebron Academy, now in Bates College,
is very sick with typhoid fever in
the Lewiston hospital. His mother is in
Lewiston to receive reports from the
physicians and inform her husband, Z.
p. Ramsdell. His sister, Mamie, is in
the same college.
Willie Record and wife now have the
sixth little daughter, since the 9th.
Frank Hodsdon and little family passed
last Sabbath with his parents, L. R.
Hodsdon and wife. He drove home in
his sleigh Monday morning and his wife
and two children went on the afternoon
train.
The road leading from Geo. Packard's
to the station was badly drifted and the
teams pass through d. w. Marshall's
field, the road being unsafe for teams
until the snow melted away.
Mrs. Lucia Curtis has returned to her
sisters, Mrs. T. l.. Rogers.
Those who are soon to be our neigh
bors on the ii. B. Phillips farm have not
arrived but are expected to move in in a
short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
suckFiELp.

Freeland Durham expects to receive
treatment at the Maine Central General
Hospital.
A. w. Libby is making repairs on bis
late purchase, the Francis Spaulding
farm, so-called, with view to an early
removal. Edwin Maxim is to occupy
the stand that Libby vacates, and VIM.
Record is to occupy where Maxim lives.
Horace Murch has purchased a horse
for his monumental business.
VIM. C. Spaulding of Caribou arrived
in town Thursday.
Rev. B. F. Turner expects to receive
treatment for appendicitis at the Maine
General Hospital at an early date.
G.. W. Tilton is putting in a forge and
other paraphernalia for smith work in
his shop.
The late snow has revived the pulp
business.
Joseph Wilmington is improving.
Herman Cushman, former Buckheld
boy, has been elected alderman-at-large
for the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where he now resides. Herman has many
Buckfield friends who will be pleased to
know of his success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
wHlTTEMORE DISTRICT.
LOWELL

Mrs. Caroline Kimball, wife of Albert
Kimball of this place, died Sunday
morning, the I'd. Mrs. Kimball was one
who took much enjoyment in life, and
had large circle of friends, by whom
she will be much missed. The funeral
service was attended Tuesday afternoon
from her late home by Rev. D. E. Burn
ham. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
Mrs. Blanche P. Russell and Blanche
Charles are visiting at Conway.
Nelson Hutchins and family are at his
fathers.
The village circle was entertained at
the American House Hall Friday even
ing.
Owing to want of snow Fox Il Lee
Baron have finished their logging opera
tons at Sebago, and moved home Thurs
day.
Weeman McAllister is at home from
Waterford, and at work for his father.
w. NJ. Benton is steadily gaining in
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
THE SPRING ELECTIONS

Elections were held Monday of last
week in twelve cities of Maine, and in
all but two the Republican candidate for
mayor was chosen. The two exceptions
are Lewiston, where ID. j. McGillicuddy
received 2161 votes to 2006 for w. b.
SHELTON, Republican, and Ellsworth,
where Arthur W. Greeley was reelected
for his fourth term. In Auburn, which
was Democratic last year, Z. G.. Eveleth,
Republican, defeated ID. X. Hastings,
Democrat, by vote of 1857 to 1915, and
the entire city government is Republican
except that a new election must be held
for couneilmen in three wards where
there was no choice.
The other cities carried by the Repub-
licans are Bath, Eastport, Gardiner.
Hallowell, Rockland, Saco, South Port
land, Waterville and Westbrook. In
Saco the mayors election was carried by
only six plurality, and in Westbrook by
two.
Returns from the elections in Oxford
County towns, most of which took place
on Monday, are given elsewhere. The
political affiliations of the officers are
not stated, as party politics plays very
small part in our municipal elections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
SOUTH RUMFORD.

Maggie Bessey recently visited rela-
tives in Andover, and went to the K. Of
P. ball there Feb. 2lst.
The Mckinley League held sociable
at w. A. Wyman's Feb. Goth, but it was
such bad night that only about twenty
five were present. Sl.25 was taken for
the league. They have nearly SIT in the
treasury now, and this is one of the
smallest leagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keene entertained
a small company at whist March 4th.
Cake, ice cream and pop corn were
served.
Friday evening, Feb. %, Ed Haines
and wife from West Peru furnished
music for social hop at w. A. Wy
mans. About twenty were there, and
judging from the hour they returned
to their homes, they must have had a
good time.
Joe Curneil is boarding at B. T. Put
MANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

"In the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
taken down with severe attack of what
is called La Grippe" says F. l.. Hewett,
a prominent druggist of Winfield, Ill.
"The only medicine l used was two bot.
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic, and l have never
since been troubled with Grippe"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon to break up a
severe cold and ward off any threatened
attack of pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to
take, too, which makes it the most de-
sirable and one of the most popular prep
arations is use for these ailments. For
sale by Shurtleff & Co., E. p. Parlin,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Moves
Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
HIRAM.


Hon. Oliver Allen is quite feeble with
heart disease.
Mr.. Enoch NJ. Treadwell Is seriously
i'll with enlargement of the heart.
A. & p. B. Young's crew cut two pine
trees on their Lane purchase recently
that scaled $500 feet.
Scarlet fever has prevailed some time
in Hiram.
Ralph L. Douglass of Hiram was par
doned Feb. rs by the governor and coun-
Gil from sentence of imprisonment for
assault and battery.
On Wednesday, DR.. Brock of Port
land came to East Hiram and made an
operation on John F. Wentworth for ap-
pendicitis. His father, Mr.. Cyrus Went
worth of Portland, Is attending him.
The Knights of Pythiss have all the
business at present that they can we'll
manage.
Several of our citizens went to Brown
field Wednesday evening and were among
the twenty-five who paid their wampum
and became Red Mem.
The grange at Hiram is also receiving
new members, snd It would seem a. II
the millennial day Of fraternal concord
was near ct hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11


During the shower Sunday afternoon
lightning struck Prof. leagues house,
SCATTERING the south windows up stairs,
going through the house and coming out
over the front door. A young man in
the house was thrown down. A man
crossing the street was thrown down and
some of II. K. Stearns' cattle in the barn.
The telephone at Z. NJ. Glover's was
demolished and his little boy thrown
down. Some of III. T. Glover's family
and cows were thrown down, also horses
in Commits stable. At the same time
Mrs. Phebe Merrill's house was struck
and clapboards torn off. No enc was
injured which was remarkable.
The funeral of Miss Edith Greenwood,
Wednesday afternoon, was largely at
tended.
Miss Grace Bumpus is at home from
New York.
Miss Maidie Moody got home Wednes-
day.
A. j. Turner has bought water motor
to turn his grindstone. Last winter Mr..
Turner made six wheelbarrows and has
as many more engaged for this winter.
His work is light and strong and very
nicely done. With his constant calls for
clocks and watches he is kept
busy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

Mrs. lothian Shaw went to make two
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Green of Winthrop. Tuesday.
Carroll E. Young has sold his house
and goods to Mrs. Annie Hylan Reed
and is going to Kingfeld with Frank
Stanley, who is to take charge of spool
mill there.
Quite good many men are coming
out of the woods at Bemis since the rain
and freshet.
The river again flooded the railroad at
Hop City, causing the delay of trains for
a day. The mail and passengers were
transported around the washout. The
bridge was again washed away across
HOughton Stream.
Mrs. L. A. Dunn has gone to visit her
father, Greenlief Hodsdon, In Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
WEST aucKElELO.

Miss Fannie G. Harlow is at work for
her sister, Mrs. Ed Phinney, at Buck
field.
Miss Vinia Bonney is at work for
Wilson COnant at the same place.
Miss Minnie Ellwood is at South Paris
at work for Henry Robinson.
Arthur Halls children are having the
chicken pOx.
Charles Lowe has been to Stow.
Romance Lowe has bad cold.
Victor Pearson has the grippe. His
wife and daughter are gaining slowly.
John Flagg and family have moved
into his grandmother's house.
Shirley Bonney has bought him a
horse. He has sold his old farm to
Augustus Mayhem.
Mrs. Emma Bonney is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Emery, at Buckfield, help
ing to care for her little granddaughter,
Rachel, who is sick.
They have commenced to 60 with
wheels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11

John Bartlett bought tract of land
of Jacob SOule of marlborough. The
piece.of land contained ninety acres, and
was located in the town of East Butter
field, afterwards called Hartford, Maine.
Forty-five pounds was paid. The deed is
dated April, 1893.
John Bartlett and family, consisting of
his wife and seven children, moved in
the month of May, 1898, from Pembroke,
and made their home on this piece of
land. They came from Massachusetts,
on coasting vessel, and landed at North
Yarmouth. There they stored their
furniture for a while, and stopped a
week with a Widow Gray. They then
proceeded on horseback through the will
derness and set up housekeeping in q
built, probably by Mr.. Bartlett and his
oldest son Nathaniel. At this time it is
said there were but five families in the
whole township.
John Bartlett had eight children, all
of whom were born in Pembroke, Mass,
except the youngest: Nathaniel, III;
Margaret, 1779; Betsey, 1872; John, Jr.,
1854; Ira, 1857; Daniel, 1850; Joseph,
1871, and Polly, who was born in Hart
ford, 1894. All these children lived, mar
ried, and had families.
Icopied this from book of memorials
of the Bartletts belonging to Orsamus
Bartlett. His grandfather is buried in
the cemetery in the east part of Hart
ford, near John o. Robinson's.
A. II. ALLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
OiCKvAlG.

Town meeting is over and the atmos.
phere is clearing up.
Ebenezer Hopkins, an aged citizen OF
Peru, is dangerously i'll with pneumonia
at the home of r. S. Tracy. His son
and John Blake are caring for him.
Miss Eva, daughter of c. N. Child,
who has been ill for the past two weeks,
is reported little better.
Mrs. George Child has broken her leg.
Mrs. Mary J. Andrews, who has been
passing the winter in Hartford, returned
to her home here March 4th. Although
in her SD year she is as spry and active
as many of the girls.
&c. Wyman is now able to visit his
neighbors.
S. Morrill, has hen that dropped an
egg that measured 1-2 by "a inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
NORTH ALBANY.

NUN N AIoHNV.
Roscoe Emery had nice pig killed
last Wednesday.
Ed Good is at work for Mr.. Isaac Nor
rill of Bethel.
Married in Shelburne, N. H., March 9th,
Mr.. Herman Brown and Miss Mary E.
Kimball, both of Albany. Their neigh
bors and friends wish them true hap
piness and long life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-03-11
Nooruwes1 aGTnE,

Jack Chapman is at work in the mill
at West Bethel.
S. S. Bennett of Gorham, N. H., made
brief calls on old friends here the 9Th.
Mrs. Claud W. Florence from Bryant's
Pond has been spending some weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Morgan, at this place.
A crew Of men with sixteen horses at
tached to sled which looked as if it
might have been the one Noah used to
log out timber with, went by here the