davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
| Democrats in the House
take advantage Of every op~
porunity to- expose the atti-
tude of the party 10 power
on the great national qnps>
tions which confront The
country. During q discus
sion of the pension appropri.
atiCn the debate suddenly
turned on the Panama affail'
and the demOrra tir mam b-rs
Immediately assailpd tn" at
titude OF the President to-
ward the revolution in Pana
ma.
Mr.. Williams speerh was
especially able. He saiG in
part, '.One Of these facts il
that the so>"Hlled rppnblIc of
Panama il an abortion upon
the surface Oi the earth mis-
begOtten, hag-horn. and. to
use the words al William
Shakespeare ditch-dnlivarpd
Not all the history or all the
talk in the world can do a.
way with that one simple,
plain obvious fact"
Another fact remains and
that il this. that this ia the
first time in the history OF
the U. 5. that ". ha We inter-
fered in the internacine q affairs
Of Central or South America
All the gentleman's (Mr.
Hit. republican, subtlety
and all Of his diplomacy can
not make that fact vanish
into thin air. The gentleman
has virtually. confessed that
We have served notire upon
the cOnfederacy If Colombia
that if she dares land a sol
dier out eide of the strip OF
ira IN s-isthmlan commerce
anywhere within the confines
OF the newborn republic oi
Psnama, the United States
will treat it as an act cf
war;"
THAT confession involves
a confession of the fact that
we have for thu first time. tn
ken the hitherto unprecedpn-
ted step OF interfering in do
mestic broils Ut Central and
South American countries.
The gentleman c ammo t
change these facts.
The gentleman says we
have not been greedy and
then refers to the manner in
which we treated Cuha. If
the demo"ra tic party and a
few republicans had not hedg
ed mp and bound this govern
ment in the two clauses
which compel us to give Gu
ba her freedom and indeppnd
ence. you would ha w trea ted
Cuba just az you trea ted the
Philippines and you know
it. Nothing else can retain
you"
The rebublican national
committee is in session here
deciding upon the tim. and
place to hold the coming par
ty convention. Some time
in June il the most favOreI
date and Chicago the most
likely place, although st.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY

Lady or Gentleman to manage
business in this County and ad-
Joining territory for house OF f.
nancial tan d ing. $1,000
straight cash salary and eXpen-
ses paid each Monoay direct from
headquarters. Expense money
advanced: position permanent.
Address Manager, sos Monon
Etlai CNicnSn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
OF such information.
The rannhlican S.nl

OF such information.
The republican Senator'S
will no doubt prevent I h y
passage OF the resolution. as
it is believed here that tn e
Senator's embarrassing ques
tiOns are q severe arraign
alent of the course Of the ad
m,nistratiOn in Panama.
Senator Reed SinoOf's case
is now heing acted upon by
thr senate "On mittee on pri.
ilsees and elections, Chair
man Burrows having called
a meeting for that purpose.
Interest IN the caseis intense
and rivals that of a. similar
ease when brigham Fl. Rob
erts was expelled from t h e
House of Representatives. a
few years ago, ON proof that
he was a poligamist. A mass
of petitions, calling for Sen
stor SmOot's expulsion ha ve
heea received from forty dif-
ferent states.
The charges against t h 9
Senator arc two-fold. First
that he is a polga mist. This
charge is not we'll founded,
and it is generally believed
that he can disprove it. The
other is that as an apostle
of the Mormon church he has
taken an oath of allegiance
to il as the highest civil as
we'll as military authority,
and that such oath is incoul-
patibIe with his oath az ale
glance to the United States.
The Senate Comn!ttee vii ex
anime thoroughly. the posi-
ton Of the Mormon church
and If these charges are SUBJ
stantiated, the Utah Sena t or
will be uuseated. 1t is heliev-
ed, however, that these char:
ges will not be proved. The
proceedings of tha commits
tee will be followed with ln>
terest.
Tariff revision by republi~
cans as destined to remain
ever a vague promise. The
"Iowa idea" has been killed
again. This time by Ernest
E. Hart, national committee
man from the State. who de.
clurcd that the Iowa idea as
it came to be knnwn, h a 9
been exploded. 1t Was just a
furry that didn't last long.
Governor Cummins long a.
90 deserted it in practical
politics, although be preach
ed it in a recent academic dis
cussion in Boston. To the re
publicans, tariff revision will
reu,uin "a subject for academ-
ic discussion or OF an after
election promise.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
Louis IL making a strong hid
for the convention. Conspicu

Louis is making a strong hid
Tor the convention. COnspicu
Qua members of the commit
tee are Perry s. Heath. who
in involved in the postal sca u
dals ana saved by the Stat :
ute Of Limitations and James
Edward Addicks who reprp>
sents Delaware, in :the com
mittee Int not in the Senate
Heath refuses to resign his
position and has not beer,
/ askpd NJ do 40. In tact hp
will have two votes. as Ssma
tor.Hannu M med him proxy
foe Mr.. Shplvin Of Minnesota
who il aOsenr.
The COMMITTEES WAS received
by the President and there
was mnrh com mpnt over the
hirt that Mr.. Heat h did not
attend this reception. For
the good Of the party. the
President wished him to re.
sign. but Senator Hanna in
sisted that he shOnld stay.
Senator Hanna derla red in
opening address thatall that
was necessary for ,he success
of the republican party was
Ito stand pat upon the
principles and policies OF
that party" From the up,
plause with which this sta ate.
m.nt was received by the
COMMITTEES it is safe to con.
clude that "stand pat" will
be the main plank in the next
republican latform.
Criticism ri the President's
Panama policy il not confin
I'd to the Democratic party.
Senator Hoar, senior republi
can Senator from Massachu
setts, has introduced a reso.
luton in the upper br anch OF
Congress, asking for all the
information in the President
posessession regarding the ~
tablishment OF the republic Of
Panama.
The resolution requests the
President. unless in his ju ig.
ment it il incompatible with
the public interest to send to
the Sena te allfactsin hisposas
sion which will show whether
ut the time OF the RI filtration
OF the tr.nty the province OF
Panama had successfully es
tablished it's independence,
had Ia wfully adopted a con
stitution and had given au
,horitv to the persons With
who treaty purports t" have
made to negotiate and ratify
the same; whether the Off
cials ratifying the treaty had
any personal or private in
terasts in the construction Of
the canal; whether the con.
stitution of the republic Of
Colombia authorized the Sc.
cession oi Panama; whether
Colombia was preve ventpd by
the United States from at.
tempting to assert itsauthOr
ity over the lsthmus; at
what time news of the revOlu
tiOn in Panama was received
by che U. 5. government and
lastly whether any intOrma.
tiOn was received ut an TX
prctpd Orinten,ie1 revolution
before it occurred and the d ate
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24

cures made by Dr..
kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
! 1t Is the great meds
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer. the emil
nent kidney and blad-
dAp enANta Ite< oaI l.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
is the value II. A. Tisdale SINNER
ton, s. c. places on DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He saws 81
had the piles for 20 wears. l tried
many doctors and medicines but
all failed except DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t cured me-" 1t ~
q combination of the healin z
properties of Witch Hazel with
antiseptics and emollients; relieve
and permanently cures blind bleed
ing itching and protruding piles
sores cuts bruises eczema salt
rheum and all skin diseases. Sold
by M. B. Bla :kbu n.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
Only those get to heaven who
help Others get there.

Some rules workssnsboth ways
and some Others won't work eli
cher way.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LANE BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
Bronchitis

81 have kept Ayers Cherry Pee
toral In my house for great many
years. II Is the best medicine In
the world for coughs and colds."
]. c. Williams, Attica, N. 7.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
DR.. J. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. L

No knife; No Burning Out.
Highest references and endors-
ments of prominent persons sue
eessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. C. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid OF
Q cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24

Charlotte is walling in the
throes of a pumpkin ia mine,
according to the Chronicle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24

All serious lung.
troubles begin with q.
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this At FIRST
In 4 single night with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Use It also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for rcoughs Of all kinds.
IAss sisss, H.. ~. y. N lusssisis. 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24
PROFESSIONAL.

F. A. LINNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BOONE, N. C.
will practice in the courts
OF this and surrounding coun
ties. PROMPT attention Civ
en- to the collection of claims
and all other business of a le
gal nature. 6.12
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-12-24

.,cs c:ss:. :. !. ,'ss: z :sssss r = n -. =
,si y ~ sS'S S,S Sons 81 s.s. .. = is hs kasv'.
&c. AYxR 90. LswSA. AAss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
East Hebron.

Garden seeds have started finely the
past week, and all may have better crops
than expected, if the rain falls as it has
the past week.
Some citizens are hoeing and others
are planting the second time.
Mrs. Jennie Record was in the place
last Saturday.
Eva DeCoster of West Minot, formerly
a clerk in store at the Station, was in
the place last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Pierce is visiting friends in
Lewiston this week. Her daughter
Rena has charge of the work, and is
fine little housekeeper.
Mrs. Stephen Curtis passed away Mon
day morning at the age of "a years.
She was the oldest daughter of Jacob
Read and wife of Minot. She died in
the home Mrs. of T. L. Rogers, the only
remaining one of the family, Mrs. VIM.
Howard, having been called away from
earthly scenes many years since.
Fred Packard has not returned from
Massachusetts,, where he has been on a
visit with his daughter, now in school in
Lynn.
H. D. Phillips is with his brother
learning telegraphy-H. B. Phillips, our
East Hebron station agent.
Fred Keen, and wife have fine, plump
son since June 22d.
Miss Ruth Ashe of Portland was
brought to her old home on SHELLS Hill
and buried with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Ashe.
The East Oxford Local Union Of
Christian Endeavor Societies held its
yearly meeting with the Free Baptist
Society on Tuesday, the 23d. A large
delegation was present, and good meet
ing enjoyed by those present.
Arthur Dow was called to Auburn or
Tuesday for selling Grip Cure to chap
The result has not arrived
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Hiram.

On June II, Mr.. Sewell Parker of East
Hiram became intoxicated and went into
the street and attacked peaceable citi-
zen who was passing by. He also at
tackled Mr.. Albert Jewell, his brother-in-
law, bruising his head badly, and knock
ing out one of his teeth. He was ar
rested by Sheriff Flint and tried before
Trial Justice Llewellyn A. Wadsworth,
who sentenced him to thirty days i'm.
prisonment. He appealed and procured
bonds. He was formerly from South
Paris.
Miss Addie Clough is very low with
consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Lewis are the
happy parents of a fine boy, Irving
Charles, born recently, it being their
first born.
The selectmen are repairing the cover
ed bridge at Hiram village with new
floor timbers and floor.
Lieut.. John W. Hubbard, a member of
the Capitol Police, Washington, D. c., is
passing his vacation with his family at
the Mansfield House. He is ill from
acute indigestion.
The postmaster-general has given
notice that Wadsworth post Office in
Hiram shall be discontinued on June
90th. The mail of its present patrons
will be sent to Hiram post office and will
be delivered after June S0th by Rural
Free Delivery, Route No. l., Charles S.
Lowell, carrier, Isaac S. Lowell, substi-
tute.
Mr.. Eli c. Wadsworth is building an
addition to his cottage to accommodate
his increasing list of boarders.
Mr.. B. F. Jewell of Sebago is now mail
carrier from Hiram to East Hiram and is
employed at the Mt. Cutler House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Eryeburg.


The graduating exercises were held In
the Congregational Church June 23d at
2:30 P. N.
Our young people are all at home for
the summer from their several colleges.
Mr.. Herbert Spring of Boston was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. George Page,
during commencement.
Mrs. Mary Webster Powers OF Ridge.
way, Penn, and Mrs. Abbie Tenney OF
Boston are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Pike.
Miss Ruth Goodnow is able to be ont
again.
Senator Frye was in town recently.
Miss Davis of Hiram was the guest OF
Mrs. Adams during commencement.
Mrs. Caroline Ruggles of Ridgeway.
Penn, and Miss Carrie Webster OF Wor-
cester are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dana Webster,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Mexico.

Anthony Turcotte has very nice two
story house nearly ready for occupancy.
His lot is on the south side of Osgood
Avenue, near F. p. Gleason's.
Carlton T. Gleason, formerly mer-
chant here, went tout west" thirty-three
years ago. In 1875 he visited us. He has
been in Colorado since his return, and is
now superintendent of a mining company
there. He again is visiting his old home
after a continuous absence of twenty
seven years. During his absence his
mother, his brothers Isaac E. and Joseph
Fl. have died. An uncle when he left in
1875, to several of our people, he returns
to find himself great-great uncle to
several of the "kids" now playing in our
streets. For thirty years he has been
one of the Democrats regular subscrib-
ers.
A children's concert Sunday evening
was largely attended and the exercises
first class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Lowell.

Mr.. ]. P. Cobb of Wilder. VT, former
ly of this town, has been here for few
days. He is on his return home from a
trip of eight months in California and
Washington, and is in excellent health.
Rev. w. III. Allison has arrived and
will soon occupy the new cottage at the
Center.
Irving E. Andrews of South Paris is
here for few days.
David Trip of Steep Falls has been
here in the interest of the Saco River
Lumber Company, and also bought a
horse of Horace S. Kimball.
Alice A. Stearns is home from Welles-
ley college, and Jessie A. Chapman from
Fryeburg Academy.
Nellie Z. Elliott is home from Frye
burg and Alice Elliott from Conway.
Preston Charles has put new coach
and horses on the Fryeburg and Lowell
line, which is now well equipped for
summer travel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
East Sumner.

We hear that the Sunday School pu.
pills are to have an outing near North
Pond on the Fourth of July. Also that
there is to be public gathering in
Aliens grove near Swan Pond in Hart.
ford on the same date.
The railroad company have about
finished an extended job of grading neal
the station and up the line to Hartford.
Z. p. Russelrs new store and tenement
building is covered in.
jeff Russell and wife went last week
on their annual trip to Bailey's Island.
Your reporter made his fifth annual
trip to Poland Spring on Saturday.
The sweet corn prospect is not very
encouraging just now, owing to the
prevalence of cold, wet weather. The
can makers are still at work and new
floors are being laid in the husking
sheds. The Minot Packing Company
have one of the best plants in the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY,

The Twentieth Century has given US
many new and wonderful things for ou,
comfort and discomfort. 1t has given lis
germs which, like the poor, are always
with us, but it has taught us that the
body that succumbs is the one whose
vital tone is lowered, and that whatever
restores the body to its normal vigor is
curative. When you are in a condition
of lassitude, pale, weak, nervous and no
appetite, you are inviting all the germs
of all the diseases.
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets are the
latest production of medical science, the
greatest restorative medicine known.
They will build up your body and give
you appetite and a good digestion to
draw nourishment from all you eat; that
means strength, vitality. They will build
up your inside nerves, which give vigor
to all the vital organs; that means en-
durance. They will build up your blood
and Danish anemia, pimples and sallow
skin; that means beauty, strength, en-
durance, vitality-.the fullness of lifel
DR.. Parker's Tonic Tablets-the latest
production of medical science; prepared
from the purest drugs of rare medicinal
properties; the best tonic for body,
blood and nerves.
Put up in boxes of fifty tablets, at 80
cents a box, six boxes for $3.50. At all
druggists, or The DR.. Parker Medicine
Co., 51-53 Exchange St., Portland, Me-,
U. S. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
North Paris.

M. D. Brown and wife who have been
stopping at A. ]. Abbott's for while
90 to Boston July 4th for week, after
which they will return for stay of
several weeks. Miss Clara Berry will 60
to Boston with them. MIR. Brown will
canvass several counties for Rand.
McNally & Company, publishers OF
maps, globes, and text books.
James Ross has returned from p. E..
Island where he has been for several
weeks.
A. j. Abbott has taken the roof off
the old cider mill and put on story and
half with basement for tools and two
floors for hens.
W. E. Abbott of Bethel and George A.
Abbott Jf South Paris were at their
fathers Sunday, June 2lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Personal.

At the Bowdoin commencement last
week, Robert c. BiSbee of Bethel, George
B. Farnsworth of Bethel, and Leon v.
Walker of Oxford were among the
graduates. Mr.. Walker was graduated
with the highest honors, and Mr.. Farms
worth was in the second honor list.
Edwin l.. Harvey of Bethel received Sec
ond prize in the sophomore prize decla-
nation. Harry II. Nevers of Norway
and Arthur G.. Wiley of Bethel graduated
from the medical school and received the
degree of NJ. ID.
Professor W. T. Hewett of Cornell
University is to write and edit history
of the university which will be publish
ed next year. 1t will be truly monu-
mental work, appearing in four volumes,
and will contain biographies of from ten
to fifteen thousand students prepared
with the cooperation of the Registrar
Office. Professor Hewett published some
years ago preliminary study of the his
tory of the university and has since been
constantly accommodating valuable and
interesting material from early docu-
ments and records. Among other unique
records he has been permitted to examine
Mr.. Cornell's original letter-book con-
tanning copies of his letters written in
the years in which he was planning the
foundation of the university.
The Democrat received a renewal of
subscription few days since from man
who is probably the oldest subscriber on
the list-Alden Chase of Bryant's Pond.
He writes that this is his sixty-eighth
annual subscription. Mr.. Chase, who is
one of the best known and most valued
citizens of Oxford County, is, as our
readers know, and has been for some
months, confined to his bed. He was 81
years old the 5th of this month, and the
quality of his citizenship may be infer
red from the fact that one of his greatest
sorrows has been not being able to go to
town meeting last March, and that it was
the first town meeting he had missed
since he was old enough to vote. He
has served his day and generation well,
and in his present infirmity he has the
sincere friendship of host of people
who have known and respected him for
many years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-30
Peru.

The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Conant, and the thirty-sec-
ond anniversary of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Conant, occurred at the
Town Hall, Peru on the evening of June
18th. Mr.. A. B. Walker had charge of
the programme. First was the preSenta-
ton of the bride and groom to the COM
pany. After congratulations there were
recitations by Nellie Hartman, Cora
Cannon, Daisy Conant and Leonard
Hall, and singing by Nina Turner, Willis
Haines and Adna Knight. Treat was
served afterward. The many friends
present were thanked for the valuable
and useful presents. Those for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Conant were:
Oak rocking chair. by the grange.
Stand cover. by Mrs. Brown and family.
silver spoon. Mr. and Mrs. OZroe Knight.
Berry dish. Mrs. l.. }. knight.
Naples, Mrs. NJ. T. and Mrs. S. Robinson.
Pair towels, Mrs. Eta Hall.
Those for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Conant
were:
Dinner set, by Rockemeka Grange and frienfs.
Stand, Rockemeka Grange.
Two bed comforters. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Conant.
Bed spread Mr. and Mrs. ii. E. St'llman.
Pair towels Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Young.
Pair towels, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bassett.
Pair towels, Roy Harlow.
Pair towels, Mr.. and Mrs. U. q. Lunt.
Pair towels, Mrs. Eta Hall.
Pair towels Miss Hooper.
Coffee pot. DAISY Conant.
One.half dozen table spoons, George II. Co.
nant.
CUP, saucer and plate. Clarence Robinson.
Syrup set, Miss Mabel Miller.
Syrup pitcher Herbert Abbott.
Cup and saucer. A. Mckinney.
Glass set, Emerson and Ethel Irish.
Salt and pepper shakers, ID. o. DeLano.
Salt and pepper shakers, Avon Getchell.
Table set, Grace Knox.
Glass pitcher. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Walker.
Bread and milk set, Mrs. Sabra Robinson.
Two cups and saucers, Miss Ada Gerrish.
silver jelly knife, Clarence Oldham and Josie
Conant.
Silver butter knife. MIR. and Mrs. Ozroe KNIGHT
Two china plates, Julia French and Lillian
Dyke.
China platter, G. Hodsdon.
Glass pickle dish. Miss Ethel Robinson.
Toothpick holder Mildred Walker.
Glass cake plate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase.
silver bread tray, Arthur Brown.
Fruit dish and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Babb.
Glass syrup pitcher Pearl Miller.
Glass set and enc half dozen tumbers, MIR.
and Mrs. j. f. Conant.
Custard pie plates and nappv, A. W. knight
Glass set, NJ. and Mrs. G. Kidder.
Water set Mr.. and Mrs. p. g. Barrett.
Parlor lamp. Mr.. and Mrs 7. j. Rolls.
Glass pickle dish. Mrs J. T. Getchell.
Lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner.
Glass cake plate, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Putnam.
China plate, Alma Curtis.
Picture. Mrs. Brown and Celeste Brown.
China pitcher. Mrs. Miller.
China plate, Nina Turner.
China gravy boat. lola and Alma Walker.
Crocheted needle book, Daisy Couant.
Misses Marion and Alice Hall are at
home from Leavitt Institute, Turner,
and Alfred Hall is at home from Tufts
College.
Mrs. Emma Slillman is in Lewiston
for a weeks visit.
Clarence Robinson is at home from
Hebron.
Daniel Stillman of Aroostook County
is visiting his brothers in Peru.
School closes this week, the Goth.
Grange Hall progressing.