davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
North Buckfield.

Everett +. Bicknell and wife of Nor
way were at his fathers, j. F. BicknelPs,
the 10th.
III. Nj. Wheeler's friends from Portland
have returned to their home.
c. w. George of Boston gave the
neighbors very fine entertainment on
the lawn in front of B. S. Records on
the evening of the 18th. He has one of
the finest gramophones ever seen about
here.
Peter Brow, a Frenchman, who was at
work for Carl Head haying, died very
suddenly Saturday morning. Carl found
him dead under the COW where he had
been milking.
Loren Keen's daughter, of East
Sumner, Mildred, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in our place the past
week.
There are six old people in our village
living within one-half mile of each other
whose average age is over 81 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Lowell.

Mrs. Ada, wife of Rev. j. W. Grindell
of Center Lowell, who has been i'll for
some months, committed suicide early
Friday morning by hanging herself in
the stable. She will be taken to Bangor
for burial. 1t was severe shock to the
husband and neighbors, although she
had given evidence of an intention of
some such action.
Mrs. Freeman Andrews has sold her
pine timber in Stow to Samuel Evans of
Fryeburg.
Miss Katharine Walker is at home
from Portland accompanied by her aunt
and cousins.
Rev. c. F. Sargent has notified the
church here of his intention to leave at
the end of the year, which closes with
the last Sunday in September. The
church and community very much regret
this step, as the work of Mr.. Sargent has
been very helpful and effective.
The Centre Congregational Circle was
entertained by Miss Emma McAllister
Wednesday evening.
The fair of the Ladies' Circle of the
Christian Church was held at the vestry
Tuesday afternoon and evening, and was
very successful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Oxford.

A picnic was held at VIM. Caldwell's
grove Wednesday. Among those pres.
ent were Rev. Mr.. Pottle and wife and
others from South Paris, and friends
from East Oxford and this place.
Leon Rich and wife from Portsmouth
visited relatives here last week.
Quite a number are attending the
Advent campmeeting at Mechanic Falls.
A game was played by the Oxford and
Norway mines Saturday, with score OF
Is toS.
F. B. Andrews and sister attended the
funeral of l.. B. SWEET at Norway, Wed.
nesday.
Geo. Houghton and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Starbird and little daughters, Marion
and Marguerite, returned from Harp.
swell Thursday.
Charles Yeaton fell from the scaffold
in his barn Saturday. He was killed in.
stantly. His son, 10 years old, fell from
a load of hay and broke his wrist the
day before.
James Wilton, formerly of Prince
Edward Island, died Aug. II, aged 20
years.
Mrs. Geo. Cash and sons are visiting
friends in Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Bethel,

Last Sunday the Universalist pulpit
was occupied by Rev. j. j. Lewis. The
evening meeting was followed by ian
illustrated lecture upon Switzerland.
Miss Grace Dixon of Augusta Is visit
ing her sister, Miss Daisy Dixon.
Wednesday evening the Kinder-Sym-
phony was given in Odeon Hall for the
benefit Of the Congregational society
under the management of Mrs. ]. G..
Gehring, and was finely rendered.
Owing to the sudden and serious illness
of Miss Weed, who had one of the prin-
cipal parts in the second part of the pro-
gramme, it was necessarily postponed for
the present but it is hoped after Miss
Weeds recovery that the public will be
able to enjoy this part of the entertain
ment which had been very carefully pre-
pared. Living pictures, mostly oriental
views, and music occupied the latter
part of the evening. The costumes were
very beautiful.
Miss Martha Hersey, who has been
spending several weeks in Bethel, went
to South Paris Friday, owing to the
critical condition of her aunt, Mrs.
Stowe. Miss Hersey will return to
SOmers. Conn.,, the first week in
September to resume her duties as
principal of Somers High School.
Mr.. P. Saunders, formerly in trade in
North Waterford, is to open general
store in Odd Fellows Block about the
first of September.
Wednesday as Harold, son of Mr..
Walter Chandler, was getting down from
a load of hay, he fell upon pitchfork
which had been placed "tines up" to
hold binding rope. The fork pene-
trated his arm about three inches from
the wrist and came out six inches higher,
passing through the fleshy part of the
arm. Fortunately no veins or arteries
were severed and the wound is doing
we'll under the care of DR.. Sturdivant.
Mr.. Scott Wight went to Bryant Pond
Wednesday to have charge of the music
ut the grove meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Gleason and family are hav-
ing a little outing and much needed rest.
The public schools will open August
81, and the Academy, Sept. LIST.
The fair at Riverside Park will be
held Sept. s, o, and 10.
Mr.. Fred Chandler and family have
been spending the week in Bethel and
Bryant Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
started for Montreal Friday evening to
return Monday. Mr.. Chandler will re-
turn to South Paris Monday to resume
his duties at the station Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Hebron.

Mrs. A. G. Bowman and Mrs. Manley
Bessey have been visiting friends in
Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett and son
returned to their home in Boston last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Bumpus of
Wakefield, Mass, are at Mr.. Hibbs'.
Miss Martha Pratt is in South Paris
visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant has returned
home from Dixfield where she has been
several months with her two sons.
Miss George Lawrence, of Lawrence,
Mass, has been the guest of Miss Grace
Bumpus short time this week.
Ira Bearce is at home from Bangor
where he has been at work since COM
mencement at Orono.
Mr.. James o. Millett of Colorado,
formerly of this place, is in town after
an absence of thirty years.
Miss Grace Bumpus read sermon by
DR.. Lyman Abbott last Sunday to a
good congregation. Prof. league con-
Quoted the services week ago Sunday.
Rev. DR.. G. NJ. P. King and Mrs. King
were in the place Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Soldiers Reunion.

NORTH PARIS, ME-, Aug. 10, '0S.
The annual reunion of Company +.
of the Ninth Maine and Company c of the
Eighth Maine Regiment was held to-day
with Comrade w. W. Durham. Eight
comrades of Company + and two of
Company c were present, also several
veterans of other regiments, among
whom were Capt. Prince of Bucktield
and Capt. G.. NJ. Small of West Sumner,
who represented the navy. A most per-
feet day for the meeting brought many
people, and over ninety sat down to the
tables which were loaded with good
things that were provided for the inner
man.
After dinner music and speeches were
in order. Mr.. +. d. Welcome and
family furnished excellent music, and
Mr.. Horne and wife of Norway filed in
the spare time with a gramophone.
Several of the comrades were called
upon for remarks, and Captain Prince
made the speech of the day.
After SO many years it was remarkable
TO see the three Barrows brothers, Fred,
Horace, and Columbus, present, also
Adna, a son of an older brother, Captain
Albert BarrOws, whom we well remem-
Der, and who was enc of those for whom
the mothers, wives, and sweethearts
awaited the home coming in vain. There
were also present the widow and two
sons of Dea. VIM. Berry of Sumner, Rev.
John Berry of Vermont and Rev. Henry
Berry of Illinois, both of W HON responded
TO calls for remarks and who greatly en-
jOyed the day. Rev. II. s. Pinkham of
South Paris also responded to a call for
remarks. As none of these ministers gave
a sermon, Mr.. Frank Starbird of South
Paris, who was last year voted men,
Der, and who was often called upon, at
last gave sermon much to the enjoy
ment of those present. Mrs. Daniel
Small explained to the company what an
anthem is, and after vote of thanks on
motion of Comrade Frank Brown for the
fine manner in which they had been en-
tertained by Comrade Durham, the
meeting was adjourned to meet with
Comrade Abbott at Canton, August 18th,
1904.
1t was also voted to hold an extra
meeting on the first Wednesday in June
with Comrade ]. A. Noyes and family
in Paris.
Voted to make Rev. Seth Benson an
honorary member of the association.
The following officers were chosen:
Presiient-Luther Abbott, of Canton.
Secretary-F. l.. Wyman.
Treasurer-A. q. Parlin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
An Impronptu Explanation.

The learned Person was staying Mt
one time with n well known canon Of
Ely named jeremiah King. One day
at dinner. when they had got into dis
cuss!on upon questions Of etymolOgy.
Person gave Il derivation which King
considered to bc so fnrfetchcd as to be
quite ridiculous. You might as well
say" said King that my name Is con-
nected with cucumber" Possibly there
was a cucumber on the table. And so
It Is" said Person. "How SOP" asked
King. "Why, thus: jeremiah King. by
contraction Jerry King: Jerry King. by
contraction and metathcsis Gherkln.
and ghcrkin. We know. Is cucumber
Dicklcd."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
VICTIMS OF vesuvIus.
Pompeii and Herculaneum Not the
OuJy Citiea II Han Rursed.

Pompeu and Herculaneum Not the
Only Cities It Has Barred.
The ro.d out of Naples toward Nesu-
vils Is The same route that one follows
to reach PCmpeii. Wien intending to
go up the mountain tie tourist leaves
the rompeii road at Resina, the mod
ern city which overlies Herculaneum.
Apropos Of these two ancient towns, 1t
is remarkable how many people speak
of them US the only buried cities In the
vicinity. In fact, there are many. and
It may not be unintcrcsting to mention
them. Next to the two familiar ones,
the one whose name is most frequently
heard Is StabiR. Then there are Gu
me-, the oldest Greek colony In Italy;
Bai;e. watering place, resort Of the
Roman swells In the first year OF our
Lord; ParthenOpe, PalgOpolis and Ne
apolis, three buried cities lying under
modern Naples, from the last OF which
1t took Its name; Dikearchia Cater call
ed Puteoli, now Pozzuoli. another
Greek city of large wealth and with
much commerce.; Capua, one OF the
great military posts Of ancient Rome,
now covered by modern city, also q
garrison. and Sues5ola, whose medici-
nal springs held high repute among the
equity cp.cures of the Roman time.
Cataclysmic have been the earth's
throes around that labOrinS monster
Vesuvius, for some of these buried cit
les, which were great seapOrts 2,O0O
years ago, are now far Inland. On the
other hand, Offshore ut Bale you may
look down from a boat VIXEN In smooth
water and discover ancient houses ana
streets far below you Mt the bottom OF
the sea. Some Of these buried cities
were much larger and more important
places than either Pompcii or Hercula-
neum. yet 10 many travellers their
names seem nfamiliar.-Argonaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Obituary.

Ellen NJ. Lovejoy was the daughter of
Lucius K. and Abbie (Rowe) Keene. She
was born in Arlington, Mass, Jan. 20,
l848. When Ellen was about nine years
of age her parents moved into the town
of Peru. On Oct. rs, 1858, she was
united in marriage to Joseph q. Love-
joy, and nearly forty years OF happy
married life was passed near the place
where the change came and she passed
to the higher life Aug. 10, 1908. The
funeral services occurred at the Dick
vale school house August II, attended
by Rev. T. Fl. Scammon. She leaves q
husband, one son, one brother, one
sister, and an aged mother. Careful
hands laid her to rest amidst bed OF
flowers, arranged by sympathizing
friends. This neighborhood gives her
up with the full assurance that it has
been made better for the reason that she
has lived in it. X. 5. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
PIScATORY STUPIDITY.
The FisIi's Capacity For Learning II
Painfully Contracted.

the FISTS tnpaciSy FOE teHEhAh& -
Painfully Contracted.
Most fishes seek their foJd by sight,
says Professor Edmund Clark Sanford
in the International Quarterly, and
these do not usually notice it by any
other sense. But those that are accus-
toned to find 1t by smell seldom pay
any attention to 1t when they merely
see It,
Catfish depend principally Oh the
sense Of taste, and they sccm to taste
all over. not only In the mouth. but by
the outer skin as far back us tie tail
fin.
It is uncertain whether fishes can feel
pain or not. There is Il good deal of
evidence to show that they cannot.
A fish that has lost It's sight may
learn to avoid an obstacle after swim
ping against 1t single time. but fishes
that can see will jump against the plnte
glass wall Of an aquarium day after
day. sometimes for year. in the effort
to catch things outside.
The elements Of consciousness In the
mind of fish foot up total "equiva-
lent. perhaps, to the lowest idiocy when
measured by human standards" 1t Is
possible that tho flsh's capacity for
learning is about on level with that
Of man in deep sleep or preoccupa-
f{np -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Bryant'S Pond.

Miss Grace Mountfort, stenographer
and typewriter for the firm of Bigelow &
Dowse, Boston, Mass, is at home on her
annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mann returned
home to Athol, Mass, Wednesday.
Roy Hill and Allen Lucy of Athol,
Mass, are guests at Fred Stevens.
Miss Myrtle Bacon is visiting this week
at S. l.. Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Chandler of South
Paris came to II. II. Crockett's Tuesday,
and attended the dedication ball in the
evening, and the grove meeting WedneS-
day, visited that night at Dell Coles,
and Thursday morning returned to
Bethel, where they are visiting this
week
Mrs. Ada Barden and Laura and Alice
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Lur-
vey, and Mrs. j. l.. Bowker this week.
A game of ball was played between
Bryant's Pond and Sumner Aug. 10, re-
sulting in score of % to 8 in favor of
Sumner. The game was the first which
Bryant's Pond nine has lost for two
years.
The new arrivals at the Glen Mt.
House this week are: w. II. Small, VIM.
s. Quigley, and NJ. NJ. Malone of Boston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss of Brooklinc,
Mass.
1t was reported that about forty went
from this station on the excursion Sun
day.
Mrs. Quinby Perham, Mrs. Clara
Hathaway, Miss Geneyieve Whitman and
Arthur Cushman went to Old Orchard
Beach Saturday to sing in the chorus at
the festival, returning Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Huldah Clifford of Milton Planta-
ton died very suddenly Monday; funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford was member of Evergreen
Assembly, and number of the sisters at
tended the funeral from here.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Brown are rejoic-
ing at the birth of a son, born Thursday.
Mr.. Brown has resigned the pastorate of
the Baptist church, the resignation to
take effect Sept. 18th.
The dedication ball of Dudley's grain
room was not very well attended, only
twenty-five couples on the grand march,
but very nice time was enjoyed, and
everything passed off in pleasant man.
ner. The supper provided by the Sister
hood in the upper hall was first-class.
The new building is fine building and
great addition to the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. Rebecca Winkley of Newton,
Mass, and Mrs. II. o. Whitman of East
Auburn, visited at w. S. Partridge's re-
Gently.
j. s. Kneeland and Warner Kneeland
were in Waterford haying last week.
Mrs. j. l.. Partridge is visiting rela-
tives in Gardiner.
Mrs. Asa Frost is improving in health
slowly.
Roscoe Grant has been visiting friends
at North Norway and on Pixies Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
A o,tck witted Partridge.

Nesting upon the ground. the par
fridge Is likely to be disturbed. A bird
Of this species was once startled by q
plow passing within yard or so Of Its
nest. Destruction was almost Ger.
tainty. as the plow must pass entirely
over II I'm the next round, and the Ia.
borer wondered how the partridge
would act. The time necessary for go
Ing around the field was about twenty
minutes. yet IN that almost Incredible
period the parent birds had effected the
removal Of some twcnty-Onc eggs to n
safe spot. Careful search led to the
discovery of the bird calmly seated up
on her treasures In the bottom Of the
hedge out of reach of the plow. Nine
teen partridge chicks were eventually
Matched and duly escaped unmolcsted
London Tit-Bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
AndoYer.


The musical given In the hall last
evening was under the auspices Of the
Universalist social and was listened to
by q fair sized audience. Credit Is due
those who had the matter In charge.
Rev. John Suter, who has recently
undergone an operation, is on the gain.
The Congregational circle met In the
hall last evening, an entertainment fol-
lowed.
Six days of excellent hay weather has
given the farmers good time to finish
haying. About IS per cent taking last
year az the criterion, is the hay crop in
Andover. Potatoes are looking fine.
Should the rust keep off several days
longer large crop will be harvested.
Fruit is scarce, apples none and garden
truck small.
q. W. Poor of New York is visiting
his father, Hon. II. V. Poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Byron.

DR.. S. Taylor and family attend the
campmeeting at Mechanic Falls the
present week to remain over Sunday.
The grove meeting at White school
house, Mexico, is in session. Quite
good number from town attended last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hinckley gave his illustrated
lecture at the Centre school house the
evening of the 18th inst.
w. A. Knapp and wife of East Dix.
field, who have been stopping at j. E,
Shaw's for the past few weeks, went
home Sunday.
Geo. w. Newcomb and wife from Can.
ton visited his sister, Mrs. S. Taylor, re.
Gently.
Mrs. A. S. Young recently visited
friends at Bangor. Her daughter, Mrs.
McMann, accompanied her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Printers Ate Together.

Something in the nature of an informal
reunion of members of the Oxford
Democrat force was held at Paris Hill
last Wednesday, Aug. 10. The visitors
were guests of Arthur Z. Forbes, and
the occasion was his twenty-fifth ami
versary as printer, he having entered
the Democrat Office as printers APP
prentice on the 18th of August, 1878.
There were assembled present and past
members of the Democrat force with
their wives to the number of fifteen in
all.
At 80 the party sat down to first
class dinner at the Hubbard House,
with the following menu:
sour.
Consomme Royal.
Olives.
FISH.
Baked Bluefish.
Cucumbers.
ROAST.
Chicken.
Cranberry sherbet.
SALAD.
Tomato a Ia Mayonnaise.
DESSERT.
Nuts and Raisins.
Coffee.
Those seated at the table were:
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Atwood.
Miss Maud Douglass.
Mrs. A. t. Forbes.
Miss Fannie A. Forbes.
Arthur L. Forbes.
Miss Flora NJ. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 4. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Stanley.
Miss Una p Taylor.
Harold T. Thayer.
Jarvis NJ. Thayer.
Charles 4. Waterman.
After dinner a social hour or two was
spent with Mr.. Forbes at his home.
The Democrat force includes a num-
Der of old hands. Mr.. Forbes has been
continuously connected with the estab-
lishment since July, 1885. George NJ.
Atwood, his partner, has been associat-
ed with him since November of the same
year. Miss Maud Douglass, head COM
positor, has been with the paper since
May, 1887. Writ Stanley, foreman,
entered the Office in July, 1887, and has
been in it ever since with the exception
of a few months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Lizzie Gilman is guest at her
uncle's, F. A. Flint's.
Mrs. F. A. Flint has been selling seats
in the church and at last accounts had
sold so, not so bad for so small place.
Walter Bond has gone to meet his
aunt, Mrs. Rugg, at the mountains.
S. W. Bennett has been at Buckman's
camp guiding party of boys, all minis
terS' sons.
Z. S. Bennett went to Parmacheenee
with the Delafield party Wednesday.
G. w. Brooks, A. r. Pennock and R..
S. Bean went up with parties Thursday.
r. S. Bean has sold his interest in the
estate of j. C. Bean and will move to
Rangeley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
Greenwood.

Still haying as usual when the sun
shines, and there is large amount of it
to be cut yet. Hardly any of the
meadows are harvested at this writing.
Already some of the agricultural pa
pers speak of potatoes rusting and show
ing signs of rot. None of it here yet.
But there are two crops usually grown
to some extent of which nothing has
been said so far as known, the cranberry
and the pumpkin crop. Of the former
it is thought that not a cranberry can be
found this side of Cape Cod, and perhaps
not even there; while of the latter there
is not one to be seen much larger than a
mans fist; and that naturally raises the
question, where will our pumpkin pies
come from for Thanksgiving? But one
writer says, "Where you can't unriddle,
learn to trust"
Mamie Brooks made very congenial
call at the Bennett place last Sunday, &C
companied by good looking young
man from South Bethel. Mamie finished
her work at Locke's Mills last Saturday
and is now at home.
Last Thursday Alon Cole and Llewellyp
Emmons left their team here on their
way to Twitchell Pond, with a view to
trying the fish once more, which they
did for while, but finally came to the
conclusion that it wasn't much of day
for fishing anyway, with the result that
they got a good wetting down and no
fish.
Last Friday four tramps came through
here, one of whom called and took din
ner. He claimed to be out of a job and
was looking up one; said he had wife
and three children in Nashville, Tenn.
He was we'll dressed, very civil, and
more than ordinarily intelligent.
Huldah (Jackson) Clifford, of Milton,
went to the hospital not long since,
underwent surgical treatment, and so
nearly regained her normal health as to
be able to work out part of the time.
No wonder then that we were all sur
prised to hear of her death, and that her
funeral occurred last Thursday. Huldah
Clifford was the only daughter of Mrs.
Addie Lapham of Milton. She married
a Mr.. Clifford and four sons were born
to them, but later on the union became
an unhappy one, and finally divorce
was the result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
When nobespierre Was "stuns.~

When Robcspierre Was "Stung."
Under the terror Robespierre used to
play peaceful game Of chess ut the
Cafe Regence and the story Is told Of
n youth who once challenged him and
beat him twice. Robcsplerrc. after his
defeat. asked how much he owed. no
stakes having been previously fixed.
The supposed youth. who In reality was
girl in mans clothes. presented IN or
der for the release of her lover from
prison. and Robospierre signed 1t. Ma
polcm I'onaparte during his consulship
was seen at the famous cafe. but he
showed himself no tacticIan ut chess
London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
BrOWnfield.'
Quite a heavy rain Thursday.

Quite heavy rain Thursday.
Mr.. John Sands of this village died
very suddenly August Is, aged So years.
He was an upright and honest man in all
his dealings, a good citizen and neighbor.
He leaves wife, five sons and one
daughter, number of grandchildren
besides other relatives to mourn his loss.
The family have the sympathy of all.
The fair Monday evening at Beams
hall was a success in every way. Ice
cream and cake was served to all who
wanted it. The proceeds which amount
ed to about $40 60 to help support
Universalist preaching in this town.
Mrs. Linscott, who has been visiting
her children in Massachusetts,, has re-
turned home accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cole, and little son.
Mr.. Albert Linscott and daughter of
Boston and Mr.. Sam Libby of Dakota are
visiting friends at the Pequawket House.
Mrs. Frank Ham is in poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-25
East Bethel.

Mrs. C. NJ. Kimball is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Clark, in Saco.
MI. Clarence Howe is spending few
weeks with his uncle, Mr.. G. K. Hast
ings.
Mrs. Ed Bean and daughter from
Massachusetts, are visiting at Fred
Beams.
Mrs. Irving Kimball from Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Holt.