davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-09-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Krlzer Of
Nelsonville, spent Sunday with
relatives In Logan.
.. Mr.. George Armstrong and Miss
Alma Gray of Columbus, were in
Logan over Sunday.
Mrs. j. Bumgardner of Lancas-
ter, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. Magoon this week.
|
Editor T. f. Wells of Nelson
vile, was in Logan to hear Mayor
Tom, Tuesday evening.
Miss Velma Van Alta of Colum-
bus, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Will Gaffney this week.
Mr.. Mike Cummins returned to
Newark Sunday after spending
several weeks in Logan.
Misses Bertha Gabriel and
Bertha Slisher went to Columbus
Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. j. T. Sanderson was the
hostess of the Domestic Club on
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Poston was in Logan
several days this week with DR..
and Mrs. D. A. Rannells.
Messrs Floyd Wore, Arley Nelson
and Frank Benson of Jacksonville,
were Logan visitors Sunday.
Mr.. o. G. Weed and little son
Henry of Jacksonville, were in Lo-
gan over Sunday with friends.
Miss Petit and Miss Weed of
Jackson, spent Sunday in Logan
with Miss Claire Montgomery.
Mrs. Eliza Wyman of Macarthur
spent several days this week with
her nelce, Mrs. d. A Rannels.
Mrs. George Souders of New
Plymouth, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. France on Glenview Heights.
Mr.. Charlie Hansel moved his
family this week to Jackson,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Rowles of
Lancaster, visited relatives in and
near Logan last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stiers of
Haydenville, were the guests of
Mr.. o. G. Pierce and family Sun
day.
Miss Edith Engle and Doctor
Ellison were the guests of Miss
Jennie Barker at Lancaster Sun
day. r
Mrs. Harry Kirker and nephew,
Mr.. WILDER Kirker of Worthington,
spent last Thursday In Hayden
vile.
Miss Anna Gilmore of Nelson
vile, is the guest of her cousins,
Misses Florence and Lala Fox this
week.
Mrs. Fl. r. Thomas was called to
Columbus last Sunday by the ILL
ness of her daughter, Mrs. G, w.
Woods.
Rev. Kohler and wife Of Sugar
Grove, spent one day last week
with Mr.. George Hartmann and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Myers of
Groveport, are spending the week
with Mr.. Charles England and
family.
Messrs Harry Blosser and Law
/ renee Gano came up from Athens
! to stay over Sunday with Logan
relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips came home
] from Newark Sunday, where she
4 has been spending two weeks with
q relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
East Hebron.

Some of our farmers have been trim
ming their trees. Others have plougheC
| their gardens, to be in time for early
vegetables.
The mud has dried, and the roads are
quite smooth.
Colds are very prevalent, and there
are large number sick with various
complaints of late.
Fred Packard has not been out fol
several days, having taken severe cold
j. j. Fuller received an urgent invita-
ton from his daughter, Mrs. Cora Hop
kins of Vinalhaven, to go and pass the
summer with herself and family. HeI
husband, Mr.. Hopkins, has hotel in
that place. Mr.. Fuller intends to &c
soon if he has not gone ere this.
Mrs. Edwin Allen is gaining within a
few days; but is far from being we'll.
Belle DeCosta is working for Frank
Packard. She is called an unusually
capable girl for one so young, and those
who employ her speak highly of her
work.
Mr.. Bowman of Hebron will com.
mence the Grammar School in this dis.
trict next Monday, the Goth.
The busy bees gathered around Mrs.
T. L. Rogers wOodpile on Saturday the
18th, and finished saving and splitting
the wood. Charles Fogg, Arthur Hayes
and Bonnie Beals came in the forenoon,
as they wished to take their part in the
base ball game in the afternoon. l.. G.
Perry, D. B. Perry, and B. Phillips came
in the afternoon, and all was sawed,
split, and good part packed in the
stable before they returned home. More
Industrious bees are not seen. Every
one worked with a will, and accomplish
ed good amount of work, for which
Mrs. Rogers tenders many thanks and
best wishes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
RuunfOrd.

Mr.. Pearl Martin of Oxford was in
town last week visiting friends.
Charlie Virgin is at home from Green
wood, where he has been working for
Mr.. Willis.
Eugene Barker of Auburn is selling
wagons.
1t is said that Mr.. Virgin has bought a
new wagon.
Mr.. Ned Martin is repairing the in
terror of the Howe house.
Mary Abbott is teaching school at Alb
bolts Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
SUNDAY RIVER.
Lowell.

Nettie o. Andrews has returned tC
Lawrence and Ellen w. Andrews went
with her.
Mrs. W. o. Brown is at North Arson
called there by the illness of her daugh
ter. Mrs. L. e. Andrews.
A. NJ. Pottle has sold one-half interest
in his farm at Sabattus to his son, c. R
Pottle.
The teachers for the summer schools
have been assigned as follows:
village-Mrs. A. W. Mason.
No. Alice Head.
Centre-Mrs. Blanche p. Quint.
West Lovell-Nrs. ID. W. Nichols.
Slab City-Miss Emily Irish.
North Loyell-0liye Benton.
Owen G. Eastman is building a sum.
mer cottage on his land near the shore
of Upper Keazar Pond.
E. w. Stanley has bought the field of
w. II. Remission, near the Whitcher
Hutchins road.
The selectmen bought pair of oxen
for the town farm of Albert Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Greenwood.

Let's see, what time of the year is this?
The calendar, to be sure, calls it the
middle of April; but the temperature
feels more like the first of March. The
birds have absented themselves again,
and those who are buying hay are
wishing for warmer weather for the
benefit of the grass.
Ransom Coles old saw mill is now
being taken down and new and larger
one will soon occupy its place, containing
the most recent and best machinery. He
will also put in single machine.
Mamie Brooks is visiting at the Ben
nett place at this writing, and informs
us that she has engaged the school on
Howe Hill. 1t is to commence Monday
and will be term of about nine weeks.
She has had school teaching in view for
some years, is amply qualified for the
position, and there is no doubt that she
will be successful in that line of work.
Her sister Myrtle is also fine scholar,
but has no inclination for that kind of
employment.
Cold as it has been Indian poke is up
again. and if nature had made that plant
Sobu lOI SlCCHs. ilhC liiC anu
mustard, what an amount of valuable
food it would produce. We have often
wondered, when seeing it growing so
early, if it isn't within the pale of chem
istry to neutralize the poison vegetable
acid it contains, so as to adapt it for
that purpose. Surprising they submit it
to series of experiments at Orono with
that express object in view.
Ernest Brooks is still at home, and has
bought horse preparatory to commence
ing work on his farm. His eyes are still
improving, but not yet fully restored to
their normal condition.
Hoard's Dairyman is the name of a
weekly paper in pamphlet form, pub
liShed in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. We
have received several copies of the pa
per lately and don't quite like it, from
the fact that it is almost wholly devoted
to dairying and dairy stock interest
and advertisements. Sometimes there
is too much of good thing, as King
Solomon found out to his sorrow.
James German sold his personal
property at auction Thursday, and will
soon leave town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Fryeburg.

Easter was observed in the usual man.
ner at both churches.
Miss Rachel Weston is at home from
the art school in Boston.
Miss Minnie Bradley has left Miss
Abby Pages and gone to her home on
Portland Street.
The studio on Main Street has been
moved to Lovewell's Pond to be used as
camp.
Mr.. r. NJ. Howe has returned To his
home in Oldtown.
Mr.. Eckley Ballard has moved into his
house on Main Street.
Mr.. E. S. Chase has moved into the
DR.. Harris rent occupied by Mr.. Charles
Mason, and Mr.. Mason has moved into
Mrs. Weeks rent on Main Street.
Mrs. Whitney is stopping with Miss
Minnie Bradley.
DR.. Stephen Weeks of Portland was in
town Wednesday and performed sue
cessful surgical operation on Mrs. Eoen
Weeks.
Mr.. John l.. Eastman has returned
from Chatham.
Mr.. Edward Ella has moved into Mr.
Jenness' rent known as the depot house
Mrs. Samuel Gordon still remains or
the sick list.
Mr.. William Irish is stopping with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Bemis.
Miss Hattie Abbott has improved IL
health so as to be able to go out pleas
ant days.
Prof. Robinson of Arlington was IL
town recently.
Mr.. Osgood Pike has returned from
Philadelphia where he spent his vacation
Mrs. Alberta Abbott has returned
from Massachusetts where she spent TIT
Easter vacation with her daughter
Louise, who attends Wellesley College
Mrs. Muller from Portland is the CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
In MemOriam.

Miss Grace Edna. only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Isaac NJ. Stanley, died at South
Portland, April 9th. of consumption of
the bowels, aged % years, 20 days. Her
disease, extending eleven months, baf-
fled the skill of some of the best physi-
clans in New England and New York,
until she was reduced to the weight of
81 pounds, but she bore her sufferings
without murmur or complaint. AT
length, when her summons came, she
exclaimed; mamma, please take me in
your arms" and in the same hour and
minute of the morning that she was
born, quarter of century before,
"Softly and swiftly like shadow thrown
from some passing cloud, death fell upon
her. The pure and beautiful life,
around which fond memory will ever
love to linger, had no shadow and no
stain, and her pleasant disposition and
gentle manners won the friendship of
all who knew her. Like the gradual un-
folding of the lily from its budding
promise to the richness and fragrance
of it's bloom, so her Christian character
developed from childhood to wOmanhOod
diffusing it's quiet influence in the home,
the Sabbath School, the Pythian Sister
hood, and other circles in which she was
Jealous and valued member. She
graduated with high rank at Parsonstield
Seminary in 1897, and taught thirteen
terms, in which she evinced rare tact
and ability. Her remains were brought
to Kezar Falls, in Porter, where she had
always resided until two years ago. The
Pythian Sisterhood attended the funeral
in body, and the profusion of flowers,
and falling tears showed that her
life had been very dear to the large
audience assembled. 1t was fitting that
the burial should be on Easter Sunday,
when all hearts were up lifted with a
tender and fadeless faith, to Him, who
has said:- IL am the Resurrection and
the Life" crest, loved one, rest. for
the beat of thy loving heart is still"
LLEwELLYN A. WADswoRTH.
Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets
The Great System Builder
and Nerve Rest0rer.

Just what you need for that tired feel
ing, that lack of energy, that listlessness,
that backache, that legache, that head
ache, that nervous irritability, that ner-
vous Indigestion.
Don't wait until you're down on your
back. Perhaps you're the mother or the
father of a family and can't afford to be
sick. It's easier to cure little trouble
than big trouble. When you feel the
first symptoms of languor is the time to
build up your system.
Dr. Parker's Tonetic Tablets will re-
store the strength to your whole body;
they will restore your energy, bring back
the bloom to your cheek, the spring to
your step; they will restore your appe-
tite for food and thus build up the diges-
ton, sweeten the breath and clean up
your tongue. They will tone up the
nerves and increase the red corpuscles
which are the life of the blood. They
will renew your youth.
They are put up in boxes of fifty tab
let's each, at 80 cents box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and are for sale by all drug
gists and by The DR.. Parker Medicine
Co., 5l-53 Exchange ST., Portland, Me-,
II. s. A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooINGS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. H. Bishop,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II A. N
sunday School at " NJ. Junior c. Z. at 80 p. n
sabbath Evening Service at 80 P. N. Y.P. s,
G. E. Wednesday evening at 80 P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening at 80. Covenant
Meeting the last Friday before the LIST Sunday
OF the month at 80 P. NJ. All not otherwise con-
nected are cordially invited.
Universalist Church. Rev. j. II. Little. Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday at II A. II.
sunday school at IL II.
Charlotte F. Hammond, NJ. D., arrived
here last week, and is making prepare
tons to open The Beeches for the sum-
mer. She anticipates good season
there.
On Tuesday morning at s o'clock the
committee on repairs are requested to
meet at the Baptist church to get ready
for the carpenter. All who own or oc-
cury pews are urged to come and take
care of his or her property. Those who
cannot come are expected to pay a small
sum to furnish help to do the work.
Miss Farwell of Boston is guest al
Maj. Brinckle's.
One candidate was baptized at the
Sunday morning service at the Baptist
church.
There will be a meeting of the Unity
| Club at the school house Friday evening
at 80 o'clock. This is for the annual
election of officers and other business
Hope all will attend this meeting.
SEC.
A good house greeted the performance
of the drama "Messmates," by the class
of 1908 of Paris High School, at Academy
Hall, Friday evening. A dance followed
with music by Stearns' Orchestra, and
ice cream and cake were sold. The
affair was under the auspices of the
Paris Hill Base Ball Club, and in spite
of necessarily large expenses, several
dollars was Melted.
Miss Ethel Houghton was here from
Wilton over Sunday.
Mr.. Brown and family will sail from
the Bermudas Thursday of this week
and expect to arrive here about the first
of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Case are expected some
time this week, and will stay two OIL
three weeks at Long Look Farm.
The Universalist Circle entertainments
will be resumed for the season next
week.
Loren B. Merrill is on trip to Boston
Mrs. Mary p. Hall of South Paris
spent Sunday with the family of hel
brother, o. A. Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
AndOyer,

Cold and backward spring. A verita-
bic snow storm to-day.
Noble Small has returned from visit
TO his children in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut with whom he has spent the
winter.
Schools in town began Monday except
Nos. and ).
Easter services were grand. The con-
cert in the evening did credit to the
children.
Andrew Francis moves into the new
house of DR.. Emerson.
The Barnes boys have removed the
old ice house from in front of the church
which has been an eyeSore for SO many
years.
The honey eat at the new church was
a sweet time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
East Sumner.

Work on the foundation of the new
grange hall is well advanced and the
walls will be going up soon. The build
ing will be quite an addition to the place
and will be what is needed.
County Commissioner Faunce was in
the place recently, posting road notices
Rev. Mr.. Muttart gave an admirable
and appropriate sermon in the COngre.
gational church on Easter Sunday.
E. l. Brown and l.. B. Bisbee have re-
ceived a car load of cedar shingles from
the Provinces.
Ben III. Bisbee has been on a visit to
G. b. Heald at Norridgewock.
Some changes are to be made about
the railroad yard and station this season.
The immense traffic requires more room.
Dan Knight found several apples in
his orchard recently in a sound fresh
condition.
Now for suckers and smelts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Bethel.

Sunday, special Easter services were
holden in all of the churches, and in the
evening an Easter concert was given by
the children of the Sabbath School of
the NJ. E. church. It was the close of
Rev. F. E. Barton's pastOrate with the
Universalist church and communion was
observed in the evening. At the Con-
gregationalist church the front of the
pulpit and one side of the gallery rail
were banked with evergreens and hot
house flowers. The G. E. sent flowers
to the aged and sick. The churches all
rendered special music and the sermons
were appropriate to Easter day.
Miss Alice Billings has returned from
Portland where she has been the guest
of friends.
Mr.. Walter Holmes, formerly of Bethel
but now of Lincoln, is visiting friends in
Bethel.
Thursday the Bethel Federation of
Clubs held it's last meeting for the sea-
son. The Ladies' Club entertained. The
program was very interesting and the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected:
Miss Annie Frye. President.
Mrs. Dc Albra Hopkins. secretary.
Mrs. Alice Jordan, Treasurer.
Mrs. Hittinger of Belmont, who has
spent the past year in Bethel under the
treatment of DR.. Gehring, will soon re-
turn to her home in Belmont, Mass, &C
companied by her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hittinger have made many warm
friends during their stay in Bethel.
Rev. o. S. Pillsbury is attending the
Methodist conference in session at
Bridgton.
The schools will open in town Tues
day. Miss Gibson, Miss Clark, Miss
Twaddle and Miss Richardson return to
their former positions in the Brick
building.
Miss Jane Gibson has returned from
Mexico with her sister, Miss Ellen, who
health. Her many friends are pleased
that she stood the fatigue of the long
journey so well and hope the Bethel air
and home life may restore health.
Mr.. Charles Davis has moved into his
new home on High Street
April 30th is the date for the enter.
tainment to be given at Odeon Hall emit
tied "The Sublime and the Ridiculous"
A. Lincoln Kirk of New York is conced
ed to be one of the best impersonators
of to-day and the people of Bethel may
be sure of an evening of rare entertain
ment.
Miss Wood of Lewiston has been with
Miss Burnham part of the week taking
orders for millinery.
The base ball team has recently
organized with G. Raymond Knight as
captain. The first game will be played
Fast Day at Bethel with the Hanover
team.
The Norway team will play with The
Bethels at Norway April %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Hiram.

The 18th of April always reminds me
of the snow fall of IS inches on that date
in 1852.
Mr.. Frank w. Kimball of Bridgton
visited friends in his native town last
week.
Mr.. Ephraim Wentworth has raised
the roof of his house and will put in a
second story.
The members of the Universalist
Circle passed a very pleasant afternoon
and evening Thursday at Hon. Peter B.
Young's.
The three Sabbath Schools held an
interesting union concert on Sunday
evening at the Universalist church.
Mr.. Charles G. Lowell has been mott
fed that his examination, ranking 81
per cent of the questions, entities him to
the position of carrier of mail, on Hiram
route, No. /, r. F. D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Oxford.

The village schools opened Monday,
Apr. l3. Mr.. E. II. Pratt, principal
high school, Miss Perkins, grammar,
Miss Hammond, intermediate, Miss
Warren, primary.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas j. Dawes
was held Sunday at his late residence,
Rev. Mr.. Newport officiating. His age
was Y years.
Easter services were held in the
churches.
Charles Durell and o. NJ. Holman took
prizes in the annual sophomore debates
at Bates College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dawes of Auburn
were here last week.
Harry Rust Post, G. A. R., and w. H.
C. have invited T. A. Roberts Post, q.
A. R., and w. r. G. to attend camp
fire on April 18th.
s. II. Eaton has rented VIM. Bumpus'
house.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hersey have gone
to Boston with their daughter, Mrs. IL.
f. Jersey.
Mr.. Russell Hersey of Livermore is
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
ALBANY,

Bert Lufkin has sold his farm to
Sumner G. Bean, and bought out II. p.
Coolidge, and will soon move to Green
wood.
Geo. Z. Grover has opened new store
in the Bean stand, so called, near the
town house. We all wish him success,
and the best way to bring that about is
to patroniZe home industries.
Henry Rugg is moving to Norway,
where he has job at work.
Mrs. Ida True, nee Kneeland, of Law
renee, Mass, who, when small girl,
lived in town with the late S. P. Haskell,
after an absence of thirty years, has re-
turned to visit the place and scenes of
her early girlhood days, but finds many
changes.
There have been very many deaths the
past few days, but mostly in the hedge
hog family. None can mourn the loss,
as there is no wild animal that does as
much damage to the farmer, not only
to his crops, but the forest.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
James A. Kimball Thursday afternoon
and evening. The weather was bad,
being quite rainy. Nevertheless there
were sixty present. The host and host
est had prepared for the comfort of
both man and beast, and also arranged
for a fine entertainment, consisting of
instrumental and vocal music inter-
spersed with rectations. The in
Strumental music was for the organ,
violin and cornet. The crowd did not
leave until late hour, but all felt that
they had been well paid for all trouble.
Thursday we had special town meet
ing. Chose Amos G. Bean moderator,
James A. Kimball truant officer. Voted
to raise $500 more money to pay for road
purposes. The other four articles were
passed over. To-day there is a petition
being circulated and signed asking the
selectmen to call another one to act upon
some of the articles passed over before.
There was quiet home wedding Apr.
18th at the home of Newton G.. Moore,
when Harry G. McNally and Matte E.
Moore, both of Albany, were joined in
marriage by Amos G. Bean, justice of
the peace. Only the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNally went to the farm
just bought of Geo. E. Grover, where
they will begin life's struggle anew.
We wish them many bright and happy
days together.
Frank Z. Bean has snapped his big
horses with Ed Shedd for colt, and
then bought nice yoke of oxen of Joe
Harrington of Greenwood.
Will McNally is canvassing for Chase
& Co. of New York, selling nursery
stock.
Tilson Burke of Bethel is in town
buying veal calves and hogs for Boston
market. He pays cents live weight
for calves and cents for hogs. He
bought quite a number. He had five
hogs of A. G. & A. L. Bean, and two
calves of c. A. Grover, here at the
Corner.
Frank E. Bean rides in a new buggy
and behind a new horse and harness.
Eben Barker, who has been carrying
ON the blacksmithing business at Bethel,
has sold out there and moved on to his |
farm here in Albany--the Joel Prince
farm, so called. Glad to see him back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Denmark,

Mr.. Dan Johnson has bought the late
Fernando Witham place of Mrs. Ada Nc.
Cauley and will move into the same in a
day or two.
The surveyors are busy on the logs in
Moose Brook.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn, while working on
his new mill, fell through the floor, a
distance of ~ feet, striking on the ledge
below. Although no bones were broken
he was pretty we'll shaken up.
Mr.. Steve Jewett, of Manchester, n.
H., made a short trip to this place We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Sanborn is in Boston visit
ing friends for short time.
Mr.. Fernando Witham Is building Q
large hen house, 10 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
Peru.

Rockemeka Grange has begun building
its new hall. James Gowell of West
Peru has charge of the work. The
Changers are to have a bee the first fine
day to board the hall.
The Peru Dramatic Club played the
drama, "Tompkins' Hired Man," to a
full house with great success, on the
night of April 10, and finished off with a
dance.
Mrs. Charles Skillings of Turner is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Knight.
Rev. w. W. Carver of Canton is NOV
ing into A. A. Babb's house.
w. Fl. Conant of East Livermore visit
ed his brother, j. E. Conant, on the
18th.
VIM. Trask died on the 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-21
BroWnfield.

Mr.. John Sands house was burnt
Saturday forenoon. Some of the furni
ture was saved.
Easter services at the Congregational
church, concert in the evening. Tht
church was beautifully decorated with
plants and flowers.
A cold heavy rain storm to-day, Thurs.
day.. Every body is shivering.
A good many in town are sick with
colds and coughs.
j. L. Frink has gone to Boston on
business.