davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Committee Places.

The legislative committees were an
nounced on the opening of the second
week last Wednesday. The Oxford
County delegation have positions as fol-
lows:
Senator Bartlett is chairman OF the
committee on Manufactures, and is also
on Agriculture, Pensions and Taxation.
Representative Gray of Paris is on
Legal Affairs. ,
Representative Martin of Rumford
is on Telegraphs and Telephones.
Representative Merrill of Dixfield is
on Banks and Banking.
Representative Walker of Lowell is on
Manufactures, and State Prison.
Representative Witt of Norway is on
Agriculture. =,
Representative Cushman of Woodstock
is on Military Affairs, Counties, and
State Prison.
Representative Hastings of Bethel is
house chairman of the committees on
Claims, and Taxation.
In addition, the members OF the dele
cation are on the separate committees OF
the two branches as follows:
Senator Bartlett is on Senate Commit
tee on Bills in the Second Reading.
Gray is on the House committee or
Engrossed Bills, and Witt on County
! Estimates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE OoINoS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. 4. o. Taylor, pastor
school at l2 n. Sabbath Evening Service at
go p. N. Y. p. s. c. E. Tuesday evening.
PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening at 80. Cove.
nant Meeting the last Friday before the LIST
Sunday Of the month at 2 80 p. -. All not
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universaliet Church, Rev. j. II. Little. Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday AZ III 10 4. II.
Sunday School az II :45 A. u.
Rev. Mr.. Little having been called
away to attend two funerals, no services
were held at the Universalist church on
Sunday.
The annual roll call and supper at the
Baptist church will be held by post
ponement on Tuesday afternoon and
evening of the present week. If the day
should be very stormy, it will occur on
the first fair day following.
A new triangle for road breaking has
made its appearance and the result is
one of the best of roads between here
and South Paris. Almost everything for
road breaking has been tried first and
last, but for a perfect winter road the
triangle is by far the best.
William f. Atwood and Lawrence Nc
Farland, students at Hebron Academy,
made a snOwshoe trip to Paris Hill Sat
urday, coming in a direct line over
Number Four Hill and Singepole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Brownfield.

There is a combination of rain, hail
and snow covering the ground to-day.
There is a water famine in this village.
Mr.. William Boynton continues quite
feeble.
Fred Meserve is on the sick list.
Mrs. Grin Davis is visiting at Mr.. John
Sands.
On account Of bad weather last Sun
day there were no services at the
Universalist church.
Mr.. Hobson of Conway Centre was in
town this week.
l asked a man to-day il he couldn't
give me an item for my paper. He said
no. he couldn't, as the roads were 30
bad his wife hadn't been able to 60 this
week on her gossiping rounds as usual,
10 he didn't know nothing that was going
on. felt very sorry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Hebron.

Prof. Brainard returned to his school
in Gardner, Mass, last week. Mrs.
Brainard will 90 in few days.
Miss Mary Thompson, with her niece,
from Portland, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Sturtevant.
The Ladies' Circle gave a supper in
their parlor Tuesday.
There was an all day grange meeting
Wednesday in Grange Hall.
Ira Bearce still continues in very poor
health.
We were misinformed in regard to
Ralph Glover. 1t was his brother
Howard who is in Orono. Ralph is still
teaching on Brighton Hill.
We will say to the Greenwood CORE.
spondent that Rev Sylvester Besse died
few years ago at Germantown, Pa, and
was buried at Lincoln Centre. Chas. b.
Bessey was the youngest of fourteen
children. Only one of the number is
now living, Mrs. Joseph DOnnel, of New
York CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Cyrus Wardwell went to the hospit
at Lewiston Monday.
Locke's Mills,

Mrs. Bert Cummings is very sick.
Mrs. Annie Emery is caring for her.
Mr.. Bert Sanborn has bought the w.
B. Rand stand and moved into the rent.
Oscar Swan is working in Frank Cum
mings' mill on the Greenwood Center
road.
w. H. Farnham and A. l.. Emery were
in Bethel on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Powers of Dixfield is visit
ing Mrs. Chas. r. Bartlett.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Farnham visited
Mr.. Farnham's mother and brothers
family at West Ellis recently.
Mrs. C. w. Cole has been caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mason, who
has been sick with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Holt have moved
into the rent vacated by Mont Cole.
Horace Judkins died at the home OF
Calvin Cole and was buried at Green
wood Oity last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
East Sumner.

In the death of Mr.. Thomas L. Foster
which occurred on or about New Years
day, the town has lost one of its most
respected and upright citizens. Honest
and faithful in the discharge of every
duty entrusted to him he gained the re-
spect of all who knew him. He was a
worthy member of the Masonic, Odd
Fellows and Grange orders, and also a
member of the Free Baptist society.
He never married and had of late lived
with his brother, Geo. B. Foster, at the
old homestead. Funeral services were
held at the Congregational church on
Tuesday, Jan. Sd, conducted by Rev. L.
w. Muttart.
On Saturday, the 18th inst, the receipts
of grange dinner were for the Old
Ladies' Home at Norway. A worthy
object
F. l.. Barrett has recently shipped
several car loads of apples from East
Sumner station.
c. Foster and Z. l. Brown have sew
eral teams here in their wood and lum-
Der business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Denmark.

ID. G. NJ. Cook, of Cornish, INSTALL
ed the officers of Denmark Lodge, No.
so, l. o. o. F., Tuesday evening, in an
able and pleasing manner, assisted by
G. NJ. Chaplin. After the installation
an oyster supper was served.
On Thursday evening, ID. d. p, Mrs.
Warner. assisted by her marshal, in
stalled the officers of Silver Rebekah
Lodge, No 10. An oyster supper was
also served at this installation.
1t is reported that A. III. Whitman has
purchased the Frank Jewett house.
Mrs. Ada Swan was stricken with
paralysis Thursday morning and is now
very sick.
Mrs. Lucy A. Head died of pneumonia
the 1lth after short illness. She was
II years of age.
Mrs. Charles Perkins died after long
and painful illness Tuesday, the 18th, at
their home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
hocatio Bampus.


Horatio Bumpus died at his home In
Wakefield, Mass, Dec. 31st, death COM
ing very suddenly from heart failure.
Mr.. Bumpus was born In Hebron, MAY
l, 1885, and was the son Of Samuel and
Rebecca (Kingsley) Bumpus. On Presi-
dent Lincoln's first call for troops, in
April, 1851, he enlisted as private for
three years in Co. <, 9Th regiment,
Maine volunteers. He was promoted to
corporal the following September, and in
June, 1862, was made a sergeant. He
was in the great battles of Bull Run, first
and second, Gaines Mills, Malvern Hill,
Antietam, fredericksburg and South
Mountain, and many other engagements.
He was twice wounded, once seriously,
and once a prisoner, at Salem Church,
Virginia. He was soon after paroled
and was later enrolled in the Veteran
Reserve Corps, and honorably discharged
at Washington, June "a, 1854.
After the war Mr.. Bumpus resided In
Auburn and June IA, 1864, married Miss
Georgia Albee of Machias and came to
Wakefield twenty-three years ago. He
was employed many years In Thomas
Emerson's Sons shoe factory, and re-
Gently in the shoe factory of Harvey b.
Evans. He was greatly valued in Wake.
field as citizen, and by large circle OF
friends, and was twice elected to the
board of Overseers of the Poor. He had
been member of Post ~, filling various
subordinate positions, until his election
year ago to the Office Of Post Com.
mander. Mr.. Bumpus was an active and
devoted member Of the First Baptist
church in Wakefield. He was also 9
member of Androscoggin Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Auburn.
He is survived by widow, Mrs
Georgia Bumpus, and an only son, Mr.
Fred H. Bumpus of Wakefield. III
leaves a brother, Augustus Bumpus o
Hebron, and four sisters, Mrs. Laur'
Tribou, Mrs. Joseph Hibbs, Miss Co
lumbia Bumpus, and Mrs. A. E. Hood
all residing in Maine. The funera
services were in charge of the Crane
Army post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Oxford.

John Robinson is somewhat out of
health and his physician advises winter
in the south.
Rev. w. F. Berry of Kept's Hill lectur-
cd Wednesday evening. Subject, "Maine
Woods"
The Y. p. S. c. E. have elected the
following officers for the year:
Pres-Mr. Z. II. Pratt
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Cook.
Sec.-Mrs. HanscOm.
Treas-Mrs Hazen.
Prayer Meeting Com-Mrs. Richmond.
Missionary Com Mrs. Fisher.
Lorkout-Mrs Newport, Mrs. Frost, Mrs.
Eden.
Music-Luu Stone.
Social-Mrs. Starbird. Bessie Newport, EVE
PARROT.
Flower-Miss Corning, Mrs. Frost.
Temperance-Lulu Stone, Evie Parrot.
The Congregational Sunday School
have chosen the following officers:
Sup,rntendent-Rev Mr.. Newport.
Assistant Superintendent-Mr Geo. T0wne.
Secretary-Mrs. C. +. Starbird.
Treasurer-Mrs. n. T. Fisher.
I.ibraiian-Evie Parrot
Assistant Librarian-BertellaT owne.
Musician-Lulu Stone.
Cyrus Wardwell went to the hospital
at Lewiston Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken tho stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild,
pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, of
Lafayette, Ind, says: mo use talking,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their
work. All other pills / have used grippe
and make me sick in the. stomach and
never cured me. DeWit's Little Early
Risers proved to be the long sought re-
lief. They are simply perfect" Persons
travelling find Little Early Risers the
most reliable remedy to carry with them.
Sold by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Lowell.

The Woman's Library Club have hired
the "Skating Rink" for term Of four
years of II. II. Wiley and it will be fitted
up for socials and entertainments.
John A. Fox has sold his horse 10 N.
T. Fox and bought a younger one of H.
w. Palmer.
Geo. w. Walker was at home over
Sunday from Augusta.
The rain of last week helped the wells
some here, but water is scarce still.
Many are sick with colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Peru.

Mr.. Thomas Stillman's baby is sick
with pneumonia.
The New England Telephone Com
pany is putting in line in this town
and Dixfield and most of the farmers
have subscribed for it.
On the 7th we had heavy snow
storm and it turned to rain and filled
all the springs with water.
w. II. Walker is sick and confined to
his bed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Greenwood.

Some of the wood haulers grumbled
because the snow did net come earlier
in the winter so as to make shedding,
and now they grumble about the same
amount because there is so much snow.
They say that six inches that fell Thurs
day was Just so much an over-produc-
ton; and to tell the truth, we almost
thought so ourSelf while out in the
thickeSt of it, assisting in butchering a
260 pound pig. Still, we are trying hard
to be reconciled by thinking that posi-
bly, just that quantity of snow was need
ed somewhere if not here.
Friday morning roadbreaking again,
so that the mail distributor can get
along; since to do without him now
would be simply out of the question, or
at least it would be living at a poor
dying rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan gave
their entertainment Wednesday evening,
and several teams passed here on their
way to the festival. But since we have
heard nothing of the result, there seems
to be only so much to report. Perhaps
there may be more in due time.
That change in DR.. Lyman Abbotts
theology, or his theological sOmersault,
as some call it, is causing something OF
a perturbation in the SO called Chris.
tian world. But we fail to see the need
of any disturbance, since facts are not
changed single iota. Creeds may, and
often do, change; but facts never.
Mrs Charles Swan, who has been do
ing the work in Willis camp, is now SC
sick as to require the aid of two physi
clans, and it is thought doubtful if she
does any more labor this winter.
Bert Swan and wife, formerly of Wes
Paris, are visiting at Sylvester Coles.
Beginning with December, five persons
have passed away, with all of whom WI
were we'll acquainted-Lucius B. Alley
Horace Judkins, Charles Bessey, Frank
NJ. Cole and Alden Chase.
A lady wishes us to inform Mr.. Page
and his daughter, Mrs. Andrews o
Tacoma. that she also has rose in full
bloom; but she didn't mention the fac
that her rose blossomed in the house in
stead of in the garden, which fact makes
a wide difference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Newry.

Edmund Chapman of North Newry,
who LAS been in poor health for long
time, is in the hospital in Portland. He
has a painful thumb and it is thought it
will have to be amputated. He is an
aged man and has been great sufferer
from stomach troubles for many months.
The severe illness of George RyersOn
of Bethel, caused by appendicitis, for
which he has submitted to two opera
tions, is causing great deal of anxiety
to his friends and it is earnestly hoped
he may recover.
The death of Fessenden Stearns of
Norway, formerly of this town, where
he had many friends, occurred after a
long illness from paralysis, a week ago.
A widow and two daughters survive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Regarding the Brown Tail Moth.

The experiment station at the Univer-
sity of Maine is doing good service in
calling the attention of the people to the
danger from the threatened invasion of
the brown tail moth. To be strictly
correct, however, that word threatened
should be dropped, as the pest has al
ready made its appearance in the state
and seems to be spreading with more or
less rapidity along the railroads, in lines
of advance which had not been antici-
pated.
A bulletin recently issued from the ex-
pertinent station points out the great
danger from this moth as compared with
the caterpillars which, at intervals of a
few years, appear in such hordes and
destroy the orchards. The brown tail
moth, unlike the caterpillar, has no
natural enemies sufficiently developed
to hold it in check, and fighting by mans
unaided effort is the only way of sub
DUNG it.
Only one practical method of fighting
the insect is suggested BY the station,
and that calls for the individual CO.
operation of every citizen in collecting
the winter nests and burning them. If
every one of these nests is burned, of
course the insect is exterminated. Such
a plan may be practical, but at first
thought il is only its utter hopelessness
that impresses one. In times of an in
vasion of caterpillars, some farmers in
the spring picked large quantities of the
punches of eggs from their fruit trees,
but few of them were rewarded by see
ing their orchards even reasonably
aNA nh no in, tha
The brown tail is not confined to fruit
trees, but ranges over wide variety of
vegetation, and an attempt to overcome
him by this method appears some like
dipping up the Atlantic with bucket.
The experiment station has issued an
illustrated bulletin Q0S), giving a de-
scription of the progress of the pest, and
il is also issuing placards for posting
giving picture of the winter nest Its
bulletin would be more valuable IL it
were confined to the one species, instead
of which it gives illustrations of several
other pests, thus failing to concentrate
the attention of the reader on the one
thing most necessary TO be emphasized.
The winter nests referred to are found
inside Of two or three leaves joined to-
gether, as shown in the illustrations. A
picture gives some idea of the appear
ance of the thing, but an actual nest
would be much more valuable as an
object lesson. To distribute good nests
for purposes of illustration would be
some like circulating cholera germs in
unsealed walls for purposes of study;
but If there is any method by which the
caterpillars could be destroyed without
materially affecting the appearance of
the nests, some of the nests thus render
cd harmless placed on exhibition in
various places would furnish a means of
education which would be useful at least
in giving warning of the appearance of
the pest in any new locality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Gilead.

Our church is closed for the winter.
The Berlin tea man passes this way
once q month.
The grange met Friday night. The
first and second degrees were conferred
on two members.
The farmers got their ice in very good
condition before the storm.
1t must have been very pleasing to
those who have been troubled about not
having plenty of water, to have thaw.
There is not rs much business being
done In town ~ last winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Northwest Bethel.

W. 5. Dority, scaler for the American
Realty Co., boards at Seth Mason's this
winter.
Dell Stearns has been out of the woods
sick for number of days.
A Mr.. Brown has been guest at o.
w. Ellingwood's for some time.
Mrs. Henry Perkins has returned from
her visit at Portland.
Our mail man did not make his trip
the 18th. The storm blocked him, the
second time since he became carrier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17

Names criminal record for the past
year shows not single murder case to
come before the courts. There were
murders at East Deering and Rumford
Falls which were promptly followed by
the suicide of the murderer. As near
as can be determined there were 100
fatal accidents in Maine during the year.
The greatest number of these was by
drowning, go people losing their lives in
this way. There we're at least IL fatal
hunting accidents; five were suffocated
by gas; four were killed in trolley car
accidents; two men were gored to death
by bulls and fatalities were caused in
various other ways. The number of
double drowning accidents has been I'M
usually large, there being at least II of
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
West Paris.

Mrs. Elva E. Locke has gone to Lis
bon to stay three months with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Gerrish.
On Tuesday, the 10th, little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rowe.
Last Friday, Alton c. Wheeler OF
South Paris was in town and visited the
schools.
Mrs. r. S. Farnum made business
trip to Portland Saturday.
The lecture last Wednesday evening
by Rev. B. S. Rideout was interesting
and contained much valuable informa-
ton regarding the two countries, Russia
and Japan, with the comparisons de-
cidedly in favor of the latter country as
to progression in modern scientific i'm
provements, education, religious tOlera.
ton, etc. There was good audience
present, including large number OF the
school children who were admitted free.
Prior to the lecture an Evening Song"
by Herbert johnson was sung by Mrs. s.
T. White in a most acceptable manner
Mr.. Rideout was then introduced to the
audience by Rev. D. F. Nelson. The
net proceeds for the library association
will be about S14.
The Wednesday Club met last week
with Mrs. L. c. Bates with good num-
Der present. The special programme
besides current events was "Noted
Events for Making History of 1904" by
the several members. The following
officers were elected by the club for the
coming year:
Pres.-Mrs Ella NJ. Rates.
HnoE
Sec. and Treas Mrs.. Emma w. Mann.
West Paris Grange held an all day
meeting on Saturday, Jan. IA. There
was special business meeting in the
forenoon and at noon dinner was serv-
ed to the members present. In the after
noon fifty or more were present and after
the opening the officers elected for the
ensuing year were installed by Past
Master W. IL. Lurvey assisted by Brother
A. j. Abbott and Sister Mildred +.
Davis:
Worthy Master-Ernest E Field.
Overseer-Charles s. Marshall.
Lecturer-Freeman l.. Wyman.
Steward-Gerald A Swift.
Asst. Steward-Charles s. Dudley.
Chaplain-Augusta A. Peck.
Secretary-Miie Fields.
Tressu.er-Jesse c. Howe.
q K.-Hcrat'o b. Hammond.
Pomona-Msbel l.. Curtis.
Flora-Nellie +. Littlehale.
Ceres-Addie NJ Stone.
Lady Assistant-Eva NJ. Mar-hall.
Chorister-A. Z. Marshall.
Orsanist-Mrs Lila j. M,rshall.
Librarian-Ada X. Barden.
After the installation a programme Of
entertainment was given as follows:
| l. Selection by the choir.
1 :. Sons When the Sunset Turns to Gold. =,
Eva Marshall
5. Selections on the graphophone,
Mrs. Abbie Washburn and Stella
Churchill are working for Mrs. j. Fl
Cole.
Last Saturday evening at the regular
meeting of West Paris Lodge, No. 10, l
10. o. F., the third degree was conferred
on two candidates. Following are thei
new officers for the coming year of 1905
N.G.-Oscar G. Chandler.
| VIC otis A. Curtis
Rec Sec.-Peter c. Pickett.
| Fin. Sew. II. Lurvey.
Treas.-David Emmons.
X. n G-J. II. Cole.
| l.. s. n. G.-Wi'lie v. Redding.
| RS V. Coco. NJ. Tubbs.
| l.. V. G.-Wesley +. Ring.
warden-Alvin d. Swift.
Conductor-Percy G. Mayhem.
r S. S.-Francis a. Nc Ai5ter.
/ l.. $. s Moses A. Swan.
| o.. G.-E. X. Davis.
| I.G.-Albion l.. Tubbs.
P.G.-M. 8. Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17

George W. Trask, 80 years of age, of
Calais, was found one day recently in an
abandoned camp some three miles west
of Jonesboro, where he had been three
days without food, water or fire. His
face, hands and feet were frozen, the
latter so badly that both must be ampu-
tated above the ankles. There is little
hope for his recovery. Trask was over
taken by storm and sought the shelter
of the camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
A GRIM TRAGEDY

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes,
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are proper
~ treated, the tragedy is averted. F. g..
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
"My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and to-day she is well and
strong" It kills the germs OF all dis,
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC. and $1.OO by F. A. Shurtleff &
Co., South Paris, West Paris. Trial bot
ties free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.

Harriet Howard, of 200 W. saith St.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
81 had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
25 cents at F. A. Shurtleff &
Co.'s Drug Stores, South Paris, West
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
East Bethel.

Miss Jennie Swan visited relatives at
South Paris last week.
Mr.. Dennis W. Cole has gone to WASH
ington, D. c., where he will spend the
winter with his sons, Fred III. and
Elmer d. Cole, who are in business in
that city.
Miss Rose Kimball has returned from
Saco and will spend short vacation at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Bartlett visited in
Lewiston and Auburn last week.
Mr.. Gerry Brooks visited his sister
here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17

Charles Philbrick of Coombs Mills,
while loading coal at Augusta on the
7th, was struck on the head by falling
icicle about fifteen pounds In weight.
He was unconscious for o number Of
hours, and fatal termination of the
accident is vet feared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-01-17
Hartford.

Miss Hortense Whittemore of East
Andover is caring for her aunt, Mrs
Mary ID. Child.
Roscoe and Lewis Child are at Howe's
Corner packing apples for Charles Tim.
berlake.
Quite a number from Hartford attend.
ed the dance at Livermore.