davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
N EW rs

] love the man OF nerve who dares TO do
The sturdy hero, stalwart through and
through,
Who treads the untred path, evades the
rut.
And in a forest clearing builds hut;
Removes the tares incumbering the soil
And founds an empire based on thought
and toll
With wants but few. no pioneer will crave
A crown in life nor flowers on his grave.
He leaves behind the slavery OF style.
The myrmidons of pride. deceit. and guile.
Enlisting with the cohorts OF the free
The motto on his shield is Liberty"
What cares ne for the monarchs jeweled
For prince or plutocrat, for fame's re-
nown?
The turmoil and the strife of endless
greed
When honest toll supplies each simple
need7
He seeks not glory. yet the future years
Weave all their laurels for the pioneers.
Newton Gowa) Herald.
A coat valued at $40 was stolen from
Joseph #. Heibler's room. 10 Mulberry
street. yesterday morning.
Sarah Kinder OF s walling street reports
that her husband. George w. Kinder.
has been missing since IL a. m, Sept. 18th
-. For stealing a dog collar from c. +.
Marston. John Klein was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Sweetland this morning.
The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King. Friday even
ing at 7:45. Mrs. Florence Moulton will
lead All are welcome. >
Mr.. william Matthews OF Boston and
Mr.. James Campbell of Belfast. ireland.
will preach I'm the Gospel hall, 2s2 Gran
ston street. Friday. Oct. Cd, 7:45 p. IN.
Charles Whites Ash market at 15 Broad
street, was entered Tuesday night and
80 in cash taken from the drawer. En-
trance was affected by way OF trap
door In the sidewalk
Captain William Johnson Of Hose is
on Broad street, has returned from his
ten days furlough In Connecticut and
Massachusetts. much refreshed and re-
ports a very pleasant outing
A man named John Carter told the po-
lice last evening that while he was under
the influence of liquor some one stole his
pocketbook containing ss7. Later the po-
nee louilu IL WHcft ,diltI iidu Acll ~ ioI
safe keeping.
Robert King. conductor on the Ocean
street route. while walking through the
gangway In front Of the new building
at 394 and 40s Westminster street today,
made a misstep and sprained his right
ankle. He was sent home by Lewis j.
Pierce, the contractor.
Edward Bauer was arraigned in the
Sixth district court this morning on
charge OF speeding an auto on Pine street
faster than the law allows. He pleaded
not guilty and will have a trial Friday.
Oct. 3.
The work OF decorating the city hall
began this morning. many Of the leading
houses down town are also decorating
and II is quite likely that by the time
that the famous London company reaches
the city that decorations will be quite
elaborate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
HIS CONGRATULATIONS.
Prince Henry Of Prussia Sends Them 10
ChIcegp on her 0ae RundTsdth BIrthdaI.

Chicago. oct 1.--Prince Henry of PI-is-
ris, who was chicasos guest last year.
has cabled his congratulations and good
wishes for Chicago on her lcoth birthday
in the following message 10 Mayor Har-
rfson:
Mr.. Harrison. Mayor OF Chicago:
heceived with heartfelt thanks invita-
ton. Best wishes for the celebration.
success and prosperity for the future OF
the beautiful city of Chicago.
- - HENRY. Prince Of Prussia.
line message was In English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
Fridays Three Hour Sale q% u
LOOK FOR RED PRICE TICKETS.
On Sale Only From
II M. to 3 P. M.

II M. to 3 P. NJ.
Mems Negligee Shirts
With two collars to match,
full sizes, beautiful line of
patterns, fully worth soc. each.
THREE HOURS SALE
3oc each
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Ladies' Hose
Black cotton, spliced heel and
toe, fast colors. embroidered,
very snowy designs, usual price
I7c pair, THREE HOURS
SALE
nc pair
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Ladies' Glace Kid Gloves
TWO-CLASP, all the latest
shades, also black and white,
sizes 51a to IA, always sold at
Soc. THREE HOURS SALE
4oc a pair
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Ladies' and Mems Hand
kerchiefs
All pure linen, hemstitched,
plain and sheer, with Mexican
borders. These handkerchiefs
are fully worth I2Hc each.
THREE HOURS SALE
8 for 25c
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Fancy Taffeta Ribbon
All colors, including the new
Gun Metal effects, 5 inches
wide, fully worth zoe yard.
THREE HOURS SALE
I5c yard
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Mems Four-ply Collars
In all popular heights, full
line of sizes, always sold at I5c.
each, THREE HOURS SALE
sc each
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Light-Weight Dress Shields
Double covered, sizes 2, 8 and
4. all perfect goods, regularly
sold at Ioc and I5c a pair.
THREE HOURS SALE
sc pair
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
III eta MDC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. vINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tssthing with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
hys all pain. cures wind collie. and II the
best remedy for Diarrhoea- II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists IN every part OF the world.
Twenty 1--WE cents n bottle. BE sure and
- - Ma Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
sToltA BUCKET.

Mrs. Naldevenat Mangran of Central
Falls was arraigned IN the sixth district
court this morning on a charge OF steal
Ing fifty cent bucket from the shep-
ard company.
The woman could not speak English,
but gave the court 70 understand thai
che was guilty. Judge sweetland irnpo..
ed a small fine. as he was told the worn-
an was the mother OF nine small chill
dren. Her fine was paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Genuine porcelain lined tops.
pint and quart sizes, you all
know the regular selling price.
THREE HOURS SALE
sc each
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
On Sale Only From
I to 4 P. M.
Mason Fruit Jars

Mason rrult jars
Genuine porcelain lined tops,
pint and quart sizes, you all
know the regular selling price.
THREE HOURS SALE
&C each
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Black Dress Goods
Black Homespun, Camel
hair, 40 pieces just received, 50
inches wide, warranted all wool,
sold regularly at soc yard,
THREE HOURS SALE
age yard
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
School Umbrellas
We have in this lot 200. They
are made with heavy serge COW
erings, Paragon frames, with
good heavy handles, just the
thing for boys and girls. Reg
ular price 3oc and soc. THREE
HOURS SALE
age
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Window Shades
A good assortment of win
dow shades, in either plain or
with fringe. The real worth is
25c each, your choice at
THREE HOURS SALE
I5c
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Ladies Side Supporters
Fancy frilled, pin top ladies'
side supporters in all the de-
sirable colors and black, also
"Kleinert's" hook-on support
ers in colors,value I5c. THREE
HOURS SALE
sc pair
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
Kitchen chairs
This chair is very neatly
made and has a desirable spin
die back, it regularly retails at
soc. THREE HOURS SALE
PRICE
3oc
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Dish Pans
Made of good quality blue
enamel ware, white lined size
10 OTIS for 3oc
ID qts for ACC
II qts for soc
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
IN GTEAD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

man named John Carter told the po-
lice last evening that while he was under
the influence of liquor some one stole his
pocketbook containing ss7 Later the po-
lice found II where Carter had left It for
safe keeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Captain William Johnson OF Hose is
on Broad street. has returned from his
ten days furlough In Connecticut and
Massachusetts. much refreshed and re-
ports a very pleasant outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Black Homespun. Camel
hair, 40 pieces just received, 80
inches wide, warranted all wool,
sold regularly at soc yard,
THREE HOURS SALE
aec yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Robert King. a conductor on the Ocean
street route, while walking through the
gangway in front Of the new building
at 3s4 and 40s Westminster street today,
made a misstep and sprained his right
ankle. He was sent home by Lewis j.
Pierce. the contractor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Charles Whites Ash market at l5 Broad
street, was entered Tuesday night and
50 in cash taken from the drawer. En-
trance was affected by way OF a trap
door In the sidewalk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Buckfleld.

George Pike returned to his Spring
field home the oath inst.
Fred Irish of Turner and Sylvan Shurt
left of Livermore were in town Wednes
day. They took look through thu
Long Library.
Quantities of rock maple is coming
along for die blocks for Irish Bros. ant
Atwood & Co.
The Grange contest is still on.
Turner Grange seems to have matri
monial department. I saw man count
ing up the marriages which had oc
Cured in their grange and he came shor
of fingers. Some royal prizes wer
drawn.
Harry Record had severe attack o
indigestion Wednesday. He is now mucl
better.
]. F. Packard and his daughter, Mrs
Scammon, trained nurse, went to Me
chanic Falls Tuesday to care for sicl
sister and aunt, Mrs. Geo. Twitchel
Mr.. Packard returned leaving Mrs
Scammon.
The Democrat wandered this week. 4
duplicate bundle arrived Friday.
The ladies of the Baptist church il
Buckfield, interested in mission work
feel encouraged in the fact that at tn
opening of the thank-offering boxes thi
year they are able to report gain O
over six dollars on the amount give
last year. The amount raised by tn
thank-offering boxes this year wa
sl7.63. The opening of the boxes too
place at the parsonage, and after tn
carrying out of short program Russia
tea and cake were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
West Bethel.

at is said that there is music
In the bowling of the gale,
But we'd rather hear hand organs
Then listen to the tale
Which Old Roreas Is telling.
When his cheeks with wind are swelling
"The melancholy days have come,
The sadnest OF the year;
1t is neither Spring nor Winter
The seasons mighty queer"
o. no! we shall not sigh when Winters reign
And we shall welcome Summer as we never did
before,
For utumn gave US foretaste OF what the Winter
held,
And we wish from out the seasons Winter could
be expelled.
March.
Signs of spring.
Winter is slowly dying.
A glad good-by to stormy February.
Z. p. Philbrook has gone to Auburn
to work.
Ten feet of snow has fallen here since
November
Francis d. Mills is getting up an order
for the Larkin Soap Co.
The roads in many places are now
much higher than the fences.
Charles F. Reed of Hartford is max
ing his annual visit through this town
selling flavoring extracts.
Hazen B. Lowell and wife have moved
back from South Paris and are now liv
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Lowell.
The obituary notice of Miss Luells
Cole, which appeared in the Democrat
last week, carries my thoughts back tC
my boyhood days, and l seem to SCI
little Luella as saw her then with hel
parents, rosy-cheeked girl, with al
abundance of beautiful hair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINGS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. II. II. Bishop,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at IL A. u
Sunday School at Il NJ. Sabbath Evening Ser.
vice at 80 P. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universslist Church, Rev. ]. II. Little. Pastor
Prea hing service every Sunday at II A. u.
SUNDAY school at Il n.
Regular monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of Paris Hill Library Association
at Miss F. A. Hammond's, Tuesday,
March 3, at $50 p. NJ.
A. E. EASTMAN, Clerk.
Mrs. J. Murray Quinby and two sons
from Newton, Mass, are spending a
week or two with Mrs. Marble.
The Baptist Circle served supper at
Cummings Hall Friday evening to a
good number. The entertainment which
followed consisted of the comedy, "Aunt
Tabitha's Perplexities, with the cast
given two weeks since. 1t was well done
and created much amusement. There
were also readings by Miss Lizzie Ryer-
son, Miss Lizzie Newell, Miss Georgia
Garland and Mr.. III. f. Hammond.
III. r. Hubbard and wife returned
home Friday from Augusta and will re-
main until after town meeting.
DR.. Emily Titus and her friend, Miss
Tappam, are at the Hubbard House for
a few days.
o. A. Maxim, who is spending the
winter at Apopka, Florida, was recently
quite painfully injured by accidentally
striking his face against limb of tree
while cunning.
Advertised letters in Paris post office,
March LIST:
Mrs. Lottie b. Stevens.
CAROLINE p. HARLOW, p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
West Paris.

DIR. and Mrs. F. Z. Wheeler entertain.
ed pleasant party of invited guests al
their home last Monday evening, from
to 10. There were four tables of whist
and refreshments were served. DR.
Wheeler is having successful and in
creasing practice.
Last Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock al
the Baptist church was held the funeral
of Mr.. Gustavus r. Bryant, who died
the Sunday before. The services were
conducted by Rev. Earnest NJ. Holman
For some time Mr.. Holman has beer
pastor Of the Baptist society here, but
now has a call to Orr's Island. Should
he accept, it will be to the regret Of
many friends and acquaintance whom
he has made since coming here.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Mooney has
sold the Maple House and that new
proprietor is soon to take charge.
Mrs. Mary Fl. Weber, who has
relativeshere, and who is well known
here and at North Paris, was married al
the Methodist parsonage at Auburn OF
Sunday, Feb. %, to Mr.. William j
Soule. Mr.. Soule was a bachelor, anG
has comfortable home and farm al
North Auburn where the couple will re
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Bates went on Fri
day to New Haven, Ct, to stay a mOntl
or more.
Alice Durham went to Portland Sat
urday to stay some time.
Mrs. S. T. White spent the day a
Norway last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Bryant'S Pond.

The store and dwelling house known
as the Houghton store, owned by tire
late AlonZo Felt, was burned to the
ground Wednesday morning. BY hard
work the men in the village succeeded in
saving the stable. Mr.. and Mrs. Water
house and Mr.. and Mrs Jordan occupied
the upstairs rent. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swan and two children the down
stairs rent. Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are stopping
at Mrs. Eleanor Whitman's until Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hill vacate their house,
which Warehouse has bought.
Frank Brown was much surprised this
week to hear from younger brother
whom he had not seen or heard from
since the war of the Rebellion, he having
enlisted at the age of 10 years He was
taken prisoner and lay in Andersonville
prison for some time, then Mr.. Brown
lost track of him and supposed that he
was dead, until he got letter from him
this week, saying he had led wander
ing life through the Western States, but
had finally concluded he would hunt up
his relatives and let them know he was
still living.
The sick folks are about the same, if
any change at all somewhat for the bet
ter. Mrs. Adelia Curtis is in very poor
health, but gaining some.
Mrs. Herman Wilson, of South Paris,
was in town Tuesday night to assist the
U. o. G.. c. in their minstrel show, and
was the guest of Mrs. James Bowker
Mrs. Bowker is having trouble with her
eyes and health in general. DR.. Yates
is her physician.
Miss Genevieve Whitman has returned
home from Lewiston, and is regaining
her health.
Mrs. Clara Hathaway went to Lewis
ton Saturday and returned home Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Hathaway had the
pleasure of hearing fine address by the
Rev. w. j. Taylor of the Universalist
church at Lewiston while there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Only Wanted Part.

A certain reverend doctor who FOR
many reasons must be simply known by
the ordinary name of Jones is generally
considered to be most eloquent
preacher, but unfortunately he belongs
in some respects to the old fashioned
school and finds it nearly impossible to
adapt himself to the prevailing fashion
of short discourses. 1t is frequent
joke far beyond his own immediate
family circle that after writing q ser.
mon he is obliged to cut it up into a &C.
ries of modern discourses.
A short time ago he received a note
from a well known clerical brother con-
veying an urgent request that he would
deliver sermon upon some special
church festival that was shortly to be
held. The doctor replied to the effect
that he would come and that he had
Just completed sermon upon the gold
en- calf which might be singularly ap-
propriate for the occasion.
The brother clergyman was an old
friend and knew DR.. Jones very init
mately, and, being thus acquainted
both with his peculiarities as well as
with his ability to take joke, he sent
the following answer by telegraph:
Golden calf just what is wanted. A
fore quarter is all that will be needed !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
4 Curiosity of Sound.

II when riding in balloon, at
height. say, of 1000 feet, charge OF
guncotton be fired electrically 100 feet
below the car, the report, though really
as loud as cannon, sounds no more
than mere pistol shot, possibly partly
owing to the greater rarity of the air
but chiefly because the sound, having
no background to reflect it. simply
spends itself in the air. Then. always
and under all conditions OF atmosphere
soever. there cnSues absolute silence
until the time for the echo back from
earth has fully elapsed, when n deaf
ening outburst Of thunder rises from
below, rolling Oh often for more than
half minute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Mr. McNutt,s SEcccil.

Among the famous men OF VicksDurg
before the war, one of the ntost promi-
nent was a Mr.. McNutt. Two qualities
marked him out as an individual type.
The first was his personal cowardice.
Still more individual was his power OF
setting aside in his own favor those
prejudices of the public mind which
would have crushed any other man.
He was at one time candidate for
United States senator The opposing
candidate was General Quitman. In a
speech McNutt said: "Fellow citizens,
| understand that General Quitman Is
now in the eastern counties reviewing
his militia, and that he says when he
meets me he intends to whip me. Now
| tell him at this faroff distance that II
he whips me it will be because he can
outrun me, for | have Il great horror
for the barbarous practice of personal
violence"
Such a speech from any other man
would have won him the contempt OF
his listeners, but it was McNutt. and
people laughed and applauded.-"Recoi'
lections of Mississippi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Newry.

With sincere regret we learn of tn,
serious illness of Alden Chase, Esq, O
Bryant Pond. Our acquaintance will
himself, and estimable family, covers q
period of more than half century
Mrs. Chase is very feeble, both are "pass
ing down the valley" but they under
stand the art of growing old gracefully
They are tenderly cared for by loving
children and friends.
Mrs. Graham, from Portland, is stop
ping at Mr.. Congdon's caring for his
wife, who has been an invalid for two
years. BY the way, he narrowly escaped
a severe accident, recently, when the
horses driven by Baker Thurston STEP
ped through his sleigh, badly demolish.
ing it. Luckily Mr.. Congdon escaped
serious injury.
Miss Alice Powers is the happy recip-
lent of beautiful gold watch, the gift
of her brother, Ellery, of Rumford Falls
He recently presented his sister Olive a
nice gold ring and a bracelet.
Apples are slowly working off; 81 per
barrel is the price paid. What with
Shrinkage and decay, one can hardly
realize from their sale enough to pay
the expense of harvesting.
Mrs. Nettie Thompson has gone to
Montana to join her husband who went
there to obtain employment last autumn.
Mr.. Lewis Spinney Is the champion
sawyer of Sunday River. He saws nearly,
sometimes quite, five cords of birch wood
in one day. He is from Nova Scotia,
large and strong, and his labor does not
seem to fatigue him greatly.
George Annis, from Millsfield, N. H.,
has been calling on friends in town. We
were all glad to see his genial face.
We understand the Searle heirs have
sold their farm near Newry Corner, to
Mr.. Bragg of Upton.
Miss Bessie Searle, noted teacher, is
spending her vacation at Hervey Hast
ings'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Lowell.

Lucy E. Elliott has gone to Cambridge
Mass, to care for Mrs. Shedd, sisteI
of Deacon Francis Flint, who has beer
at Lowell Center for many summers.
Quite number of the children in the
village have chicken pox.
We learn that II. X. Hobbs of the Tol
Bridge in Fryeburg is seriously i'll.
The degree staff of Keazar Valley Lodge
went to Fryeburg Thursday evening anG
conferred the I'd and Sd degrees upon q
candidate. A fine oyster and pastry
supper was served. There was a large
number in attendance.
A telegram was received Friday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Harriet
Heald at San Rafael, New Mexico, where
she went last fall with her step-son, Rev
j. II. Head.
Died in Lowell, Feb. 25, James NJ. Fox
aged 70 years.
The Woman's Library Club of Lowell
met with Mrs. Sargent at her home Feb
25. Meeting called to order by the pres
ident, twenty-seven members respond
to roll-call:
Current events, Mrs Elizabeth SWEET
Music-Tam O'shanter,.... Mira. Adele Sargent
Paper on Byron, Shelley and Keats.
Mrs. Lillian Mason
Poem-The Eve of Waterloo,
Mrs. Amelia Walker
Poem-Eve Of St. Agnes Mrs. Alice Head
Selections from Lord Byron,
Mrs. Jennie Emery
Poem-To SkVlark,. 800. Mrs. Matte Brown
Quotations by Club.
Questions.
Music-The Storm, Mrs. Sargent
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Amelia
Walker in two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Fryeburg.

Rev. George B. Spalding has gone to
st. Louis to visit one of his sisters.
Mrs. Fred Littlefield went to Boston
Tuesday to visit relatives there and
in the vicinity.
Mrs. Lyman Groves had paralytic
shock Wednesday.
The ladies of the Congregational Sew.
ing Circle met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John Phillips.
Mrs. Abbie Tenney of Boston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Powers of Portland and
Mrs. Sarah Powers were here at theiI
mothers SSth anniversary.
The central telephone has been moved
to the house of Clarence Wiley, on Smith
Street.
/ Mrs. John L. Eastman has gone tC
Boston to visit her sister and Other
relatives.
Mrs. Cassius Pike is entertaining the
grippe.
Miss Harriet Adams is visiting in Mas
sachusetts.
Rev. Mr.. Burrell supplied the pulpit
Sunday.
Mr.. John Eastman has a newspaper
which was printed in Boston, March y
ITO.
The ladies of the New Church held {
loan exhibition at their hall Thursday
and Friday afternoon and evening, con
sisting of old-fashioned curiOs, and they
had homemade candies for sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-03
Grafton.

We are enjoying this weeks fine
weather-such a pleasant contrast to
last weeks storm and succeeding polar
blasts.
Mrs. A. W. Farrar, who had quite a
severe attack of hemorrhage from the
nose last Thursday the 10th, is slowly
gaining her strength.
Ernest Brooks was severely injured by
limb falling and hitting him on the
forehead week ago, while cutting pulp
wood.
Mrs. o. w. Brooks, who was recently
called to Sunday River on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Eames, re-
turned home Saturday last. Her mother
was more comfortable, we were glad to
learn.
The circle met on Thursday the 10th,
with Mrs. Farrar. Not many were pres
ent on account of the intense cold.
Miss Carrie Brooks has gone to Sun.
day River to care for her grandmother,
Mrs. Eames.
Mrs. Gilbert Tyler went to Magallo-
way recently to visit her uncle, Lorenzo
Linnell, who is very ill.