davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
HoLYoKE 6. MERIDEN 5.

Meriden, June 27.-Meriden put up an awful game in the field this afternoon, making ten bad errors, which were re- sponsible for their defeat at the hands of Holyoke, to 5. For seven innings Treat pitched elegant ball, only allow ing Holyoke five singles, when a hot liner off Deals bat hit him in the hand, forcing him to retire in the eighth. Meriden could not find McCabe until the eighth and then came very near winning out in the ninth, punching five of their hits in the last two innings. McAndrews played a miserable game at short for Meriden, making five cost ly errors. The score by innings:
 Holyoke .,..,....1 OoOos 0 ? o--6 8 3 Meriden ........o0 900 DO 2-5 10
 Batteries -MeCabe and Rementer; Treat, O'Gara and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGoN AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday,. NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid AccommOdations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $37.50; third class, $2I50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship For II BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange St: Bishop < Co, 715 Chapel St: Jas. Mus dan. 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svensorl. 510 State St.; John F. Shanley, 783 Grand Ave; or Sweezey 6 Kelsey, 103 Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
LAW SCHOOL LECTURES.
w. H. Ruckler of Cambridge and Judge
 c,,.1r cs,ano.. -fNl,cs.a,,

W. H. IAASnACl oL etHu
 Emory Speer Chosen.
 w. HI. Buckler of Trinity college, Cambridge, England, a prize man in Roman law at Cambridge university, has been chosen lecturer at the Yale law school next year for spec ial course in which he takes as his sub- ject '"The Relation of Roman Law to Other Sciences The storrs lecturer in the school next year will be Judge Emory Speer of the United States dis trict court of Georgia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
WILLIAMs REFUSED To PLAY

WILLIAMS REFUSED TO PLAY. x
 Middletown, June 27,-The final ball game between Wesleyan and Williams ended in an unsatisfactory manner to- day, when the game was awarded to Wesleyan. Wadsworth, of Williams, it was claimed, stepped in front of a pitched ball in the ninth inning in or der to get his base, and the umpire or 5dered him back. The Williams team then refused to go on with the game, which was awarded to the home play CTS. The score at the time was 1 to 4. The batteries were Clark and Day for Wesleyan and Wadsworth, Westerveit and Mccarthy for, Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Batteries-Phillippe and Peitz; Egan

Batteries Philippe and Peitz; Egan and Warner,
 (Second game)- Pittsburg ..... ....01123o11o-9 r 1 St. Louis ......0 1 Q 0 ? o-4 10 z Batteries -F1aherty and Carisch; Friedman, Brown and Warner. At Chicago Cincinnati ......200Oo1soO-68 8 l Chicago ........O Q Q Q Q DO o--0 5 3 Batteries Overall and schlei; Briggs, Pfeffer and Kling. At Philadelphia-
 RIFE Philadelphia ...soO1o50o*-s 10 Brooklyn .......0 Q Q 90 90 O-o 6 2 Batteries Sparks and Dooin and Ka- hoe; Jones and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
SPRINGFIELD SHUTS OUT NEIV HAVEN ; TO o.

A Slow and Weary Performance-KeIIy
 Has Poor Control of BaIl---Foster of
 Bridgeport Sets New Batting Record Getting Four Three-Base Hits With
 Four Times at Bat--New London and
 Norwich Split Even in Double Header.
 Springfield, June 27.-Springfield won from New Haven this afternoon, in a slow and weary performance, to O.. The hitting of both teams was light. Kelly had poor control, hitting two men and giving seven passes. Spring field won by hitting Kelly in the fifth inning for three singles. which, with an error and pass, produced three runs. The score by innings: R.H.E. Springfield ....o0Oos1 A5 l7 4 New Haven ..,,0 % Q Q Q Q GO 4
 Batteries Miller and O'Connor; Kel-. ly and Jope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Starln,s iI { \ ...sYl,,;&N!,H.Line ! <. s ] t

PASSENGER AND FRETGHT SERyrCU Leaves New Haven lo:l5 D. in, Starirl Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, oxcursiori tickets $1.25 Rooms $1.00 Take Chan el Street cars 10 Brewery Street
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tI New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
t Washington

Philadelphia 10 OO1O 90 o--1 O. Washington 10 OO0 Q 0O Q GO 6 5
 Batteries-Pla and Schreck; Pat ten and Heyden and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
DIR. CRANE '43.

In New Haven for the Yale Commence ment.
 Among the arrivals in town for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
RIFE.

New York .....OO O1O*-2 6 1 Boston ..........1 0 0 0 o 0 0'0-1 z 0
 Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan;
 Willis and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
R.H.E.

Pittsburg .......O 0 3 900 0 IA 12 1
 St. Louis .......0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Q-2 Il 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
At Chicago
At Phila delphia-
American League.
At Detroit

s&s R-d.E.s Cleveland ......0 o23O4soO>1 IS 14 N Detroit .........o .o1.0o000O0-1s5 5 2 Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Kitson and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
At Chicago

chirago ......0 0OOo1o1oo1-35 5 ? St. Louis .....0 00 0 1 o.O0 1 O--2 3
 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Glade and Weaver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
BRIDGEPoRT,7, HARTFORD 6

Bridgeport, June 27. Bridgeport won to-day's game from Hartford by the score of 2 to 6 in a game that was full of sensation. Foster was the star at traction and made the batting record for the Connecticut league. At four times to the bat he rapped out for three -baggers, cleaning the bases every time he came to the plate. In the sev- enth inning, when thfere were two men on bases, Karns gave Foster pass. Next to Foster, Yale was the star per- former. The contest was sharp and snappy in spite of the many errors marked. The Senators were fortunate in the eighth inning, when a bad throw by Foster assisted them in scoring in that inning. The score by innings.
 ,.s f4t R.HE. Bridgeport ...a.1O012 120o1 2--7 IS 6 Hartford ......02.0 0 0 1 0-6 8 1
 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Karns and Connolly. T =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

At St. Louis (first game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
National League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

Batteries-McCabe and Remente Treat, O'Gara and Thackera.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27

Rev. F. C.. Potter closed his labors
with the NJ. E. church in this village
June IS, and owing to i'll health will
make his home for the present in Kezal
Falls.
Mr.. T. j. Foster has suffered relapse
and is very i'll.
Mrs. Clara Harvey has been in Bruins
wick during the commencement exer
cises at Bowdoin College. Edwin
LaForest Harvey, her son, graduated
All through his course he has ranked
high as a student and received many
honorary parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Edwards attend
ed commencement at BowdOin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bunting ant
family returned to Groveton Wednes
day. Mrs. Bunting spent several day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. )
Chandler.
Mr.. James Bartlett is to move to thu
DR.. Wiley place.
Prof. WIN. Rogers Chapman has beer
holding a series of concerts in New
Hampshire, which were arranged by hi
general manager, Prof. Scott Wight
Prof. Wight, after spending three week
| in Enrol and Magalloway drilling classe
in music, will go to Somerset, Penob
scot and Washington counties to arrang
for music festivals of one day in severa
of the cities and towns. Six new
choruses have recently been formed.
Mr.. John Laughlin was taken to tn
hospital in Lewiston Wednesday.
The public schools closed Friday witt
appropriate exercises.
Mr.. Fred Chandler and family o
South Paris spent Sunday with Mrs
Chandler's parents.
The gardens are being destroyed b.
the "cut worm and farmers are re
planting with little success.
The Bethel Library Association serve
ice cream, cake and strawberries Thurs
day and met with good success social
and financially.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Lowell.

Frank Harmon has been through
Bethel, Greenwood and neighboring
towns in the interest of the Maine
Farmer.
o. E. Andrews and family are al
South Paris for few days visit, and to
attend the graduating exercises OF the
high school where his daughter Al
bertha is among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stearns are a.
Wellesley, Mass, to attend the college
graduation of their daughter Alice.
The summer people are coming AGAR
as usual. Among others arriving now
are the Werrens, Hirsches, Waits
Volks, chickering's and others who have
become old friends to the people here
Judge Barnard and family came thi
week. They have established theil
home here.
Head & Stearns are building prett!
and commodious summer dwelling
opposite the school house at the Center
Louise T. Briggs and Mary E. Brigg
have both been here for a short time
and have sold their place to Walter B
Stone.
The Grange at North Lowell are build
ing a large two story Grange building
and it is so far along that they expect t.
dedicate Truly 4th.
Grace Plummer is to work at Earring
toms at Lakeview this summer ant
Virgie Emery is at B. E. Browns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
West Paris.

At the close of school in the grammar
room the teachers, Misses SWEET and
Bradbury, presented their scholars with
their photograph taken together, and as
a token of esteem Miss SWEET was given
fountain pen by the scholars.
Miss Jennie l.. Bradbury recently at
tended the school graduation at Farm
iugton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Lane went
last Friday to Rumford Falls where they
join party of the Knight Templars, OF
which Mr.. Lane is member, in trip to
Rangeley Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane ex-
pect to return the first of this week.
At this writing Mr.. James Robinson
has had another attack of illness, and is
in very critical condition.
Mr.. Frank Reed is somewhat improv-
ed, although he has scarcely any use OF
his arms and hands.
Mrs. S. Clarence Curtis and children
of Boston are here to visit for few
weeks at A. R. Bucknam's.
Paul Lane, the son of Mr.. Leland
Lane, of Rumford Falls, is visiting at c.
H. Lanes.
Fl. G. Brown now has nearly 200 nice
chickens, and about 90 hens. He still
| markets the eggs in Boston.
Maurice Bean and family have moved
FROM the rent in A. r. Bucknam's to the
Willis rent at the upper end of Maple
Street.
Primary school closed June 16. Names
of pupils not absent one day:
Clara Marston, Clara Bacon,
MAYNARD Chase, Lillian Day,
/ Ivan Tuel, Roy Young,
/ Gertrude Curtis, Willard Curtis.
| Absent one day:
Josie Mansfield, Clarence Ring.
Hazel Bacon, Wright Flavin,
Laura HILL Arthur Flavin,
Edith Gardner, Roger Lappin,
| Harold Perham.
ETHEL NJ. HOWE,
Teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Base Ball.

BRYANr's POND 10, SOUTH PARIS 2.
The newly organized South Paris team
was defeated in its first game by Bryants
Pond Saturday afternoon on the High
School grounds by score of 10 TO =
The home team seemed over-anxious TO
win its first game, and none of them
played as good ball as they are capable.
The team was sort of experiment, and
no doubt several changes will be made
before another game, as there are mum.
Der of good men who are working hard
for a position on the team. All of the
members of the team felt very sore over
the defeat, and are determined to make
a better showing in their next game
Bryant'S Pond won by good batting and
making the most of Paris errors. Ii
must also be said that they had the luck
all through the game, Paris sending it,
hits straight at the tielders, giving Bry
ants Pond chance to make three o.
the easiest kind of double plays.
For Paris, Cole and Strong were thu
only men infield who tielded their posi-
tons cleanly. For Bryant's Pond
Billings played the best game, getting
two nice put outs and making four hits
out of five times at the bat. Farnun
also pitched good game, holding Paris
TO three hits. Cole although he had nice
control was not able TO keep Bryant''
Pond from batting. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Bryant's Pond.

Miss Lena Felt has gone to Rumford
Falls as substitute stenographer for the
American Realty Company for a short
time.
Mrs. David Hayes and son, Maxwell,
visited at Yarmouth this week.
Clarence Ridlon of West Paris was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mauger of Bos-
ton and part of their family are occupy
ing their cottage, Guernsey"
Mrs. Jennie Lurvey has returned
home from Rumford Falls, where she
has been stopping for some weeks.
Mrs. Estella Ford went to Lewiston
recently. Miss Ethel Ford attended the
basket missionary meeting at Mechanic
Falls, and went from there to Lewiston
and stopped few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Chase visited heI
people at Turner from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Welch of Rumford Falls
visited her parents this week, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Cushman.
Norman McAllister was at home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowker of Yves,
Paris were at his parents Saturday night
and Sunday.
When morning dawns on the Fourth
of July, it will usher in the 92d anniver
sary of Uncle Stephen Rowe's birthday
Mr.. Rowe is not quite as tleshy as ht
was short time ago, but is still hale
and hearty, and able to chore around
and he has one of the incest gardens, il
not the incest in the village, all his OWL
work. His daughter, Mrs. Whitman, is
in her usual health.
| c. Ii. Perkins Virginia and Texa:
Singers, Life in the sunny South before
the war, will be at Dudley's Opera
House, Tuesday, June 9th.
school pupils will present the drama
| There will be services at the Uni
versalist church Sunday, July I'd, con
sisting of a children's concert, also a
talk by Rev. F. f. Barton.
| John Z. Stephens of Rumford Fall!
was in town Thursday, June 22d, anC
brought his little daughter and left he
to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Laur;
Stephens.
This place will have a grand celebra
ton on the Glorious Fourth. Bryant''
Pond Cornet Band will be in attendanc,
during the entire day. The programme
will open with parade of horribles a,
SAN. During the forenoon there will
be a potato race, obstacle race, sacl
race and hundred-yard dash, will
| prizes. In the afternoon two games o
ball, Bryant's Pond VS.. Gorham, ant
Bryant's Pond Juniors VS.. South Pari
Juniors. At o'clock tub race. Ii
the evening a grand ball at Dudley
| Opera House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
West Sumner.

Attorney Byron NJ. Small and famil.
of Pennington came to visit his parents
Capt. G. NJ. Small and wife, June 18th
He returned to his home the 10th
leaving his family for a few weeks
visit.
Emily Tuell is home from Goult
Academy on her vacation.
Grass and other crops are looking
finely in this section in spite of the lat
cold spring.
Mrs. Linnie Packard and Mrs. Minnie
Newell spent one day last week will
friends at East Sumner.
Hazel Jordan is working for Mrs. II
I. Heath.
H. b. T. Chandler is home from Bow
dom College for vacation.
Madge Tuell is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Bowker.
Lucen NJ. Robinson, ID. D., of Phila'
delphia, was in the place last week call
ing on friends.
Misses Reardon and Walker are at the
''Deaconess' Home" and are boarding
with Mrs. E. G. Doble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Hebron.

Commencement is over and the exer
cises were very interesting, from the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday by Rev
Bowley Green of Portland to the gradua
ton of the senior class Wednesday.
Nearly all the students have now re-
turned to their homes and quiet has set
tied down on the place.
The long continued wet has made
weeds as we'll as other things grow.
We hear some complaint that pears are
not setting we'll although the trees bios
somed'fully.
Mrs. H. A. Cushman, Miss Daisy
Cushman and Miss Louise WALTON o.
Winthrop, Mass, are expected at A. M
Richardson's Saturday, the oath, for the
summer vacation.
]. F. Moody, Jr., went to Gardiner
Wednesday to play at the ball game
there Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Flint were in
town for a day or two the first of the
week
II. G. Bennett, our popular road agent,
is putting our roads in fine shape for
summer travel.
II. w. Pickett has been putting in
crops on Azel Wilson's place.
A. A. Flint is in town.
+. p. Flint and wife came in from
Newry Thursday. Mr.. Flint was going
to the lakes with party while Mrs.
Flint returned to their home Sunday
taking Lois Bennett with her for brief
vacation.
John Goodnow has been to Colebrook
after load of seasoned lumber for
Ernest Bennett.
Mrs. Nellie Sturtevant and Mrs. Belle
Cameron were in town making calls the
past week.
j. w. Buchanan has put a gasoline
launch on the Magalloway above Axis
COOS Falls,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Oxford,

Rev. Mr.. Burden of Mechanic Falls
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Chapman held the
memorial service before the Knights OF
Pythias and Ssterhood at the Congre-
gationalist church Sunday. He took for
his text Psalm 74:5 and his sermon was a
protest against the evils which threaten
our country and an earnest appeal for
individual and combined effort to COM
bat them. Music was furnished by the
choirs from both churches.
Miss Price lectured on american
Citizenship" Wednesday evening at the
Congregationalist chapel.
Rev. Mr.. Newport attended the con.
ference at East Sumner.
Miss II. E. Jersey has returned from
Vassar and is soon to start for Europe.
Mrs. Augustine Dunn and family OF
Portland are at their old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews OF
Somersworth, N. H., are visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and son have
| returned from their visit to Prince Ed
ward Island.
Arthur Houghton is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West have
moved to Welchville.
Alvin Flood is janitor at the Congre
gationalist church.
A large delegation from Oxford Grange
and Casco Grange visited Lake Grange
at West Poland Saturday evening. A
supper was served and a fine programme
| was carried out. The occasion was
much enjoyed by all.
The graduating exercises of the senior
class of Oxford High School took place
Friday evening, June 16, at Robinson
Hail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
Greenwood.

Daniel Bryant has at last procured a
houSekeeper in the person of the widow
Viola Herrick, who with her adopted
daughter, commenced work for him a
week or two since. But there are yet
four men living alone within our knowl-
edge, two of whom were never married
and are doing their work indoors and
out.
Asking one of those men recently,
| why he did not get married when there
were so many women who wanted a
home of their own, his reply was that
marriage was a lottery, and since there
were ten blanks to one prize he thought
it best to keep out of it and not make a
bad matter worse.
Elijah Libby and wife had reunion
on the 9th inst, all his 10 children and
Is grandchildren being present, besides
several of the neighbors. A long table
was set out doors, and while they we're
replenishing the inner man, Walter
Arkett photographed the whole COM
pany. The dinner was prepared to satisfy
the most fastidious epicure, and the
whole festival passed off very pleasantly
to all the participants.
Passing along the road the other day
we noticed two large caterpillars' nests
ON one small apple tree and within a
few rods of the owners home. Evident
ly that man likes caterpillar society
better than people generally, or they
would have been cremated or otherwise
destroyed before this time.
1t will be remembered that this town
has man, Stanton X. Cole, who is
claimed to be the smallest man in town
if not in the state; his height being four
feet, eight inches, and his weight 20
pounds, and it will also be remembered
thar some time last year he was duly
married to his cousin, Miss Carrie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wesley
Cole, which marriage was the occasion
of many jokes and pleasantries from the
public, on account of the disparity in
the size of the parties in question. In
due time however, quiet was restored,
and SO continued until the 18th inst,
when it was announced that the said
Mrs. Cole had presented her husband
with fine boy baby; and then, briefly
stated, gossip renewed itself just as
might be expected.
Erastus Bryant was so years old the
22d of March; and although he has been
troubled with rheumatism almost from
boyhoOd and also with other troubles
during the past few years, he is remark
ably smart and bids fair to live out
another decade of years.
His son, Newton A. Bryant, built his
new house directly in the rear of the
old one, which he tore down recently;
and when the cellar is filled, the land
graded and the finishing touches put on |
the new house he will have rather fine |
residence.
And now the forest trees are being |
cut and peeled, preparatory to being |
shipped and made into paper in due
time, and could we know how many |
trees are cut on Uncle Sans farm every
year for that purpose, the question
might suggest itself as to how long the
forests will hold out at that rate, and
could we know how many trees are
being used every year for railroad tics
on the same farm, similar question
might come up again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
BuckHeld.

Mrs. Fred Atwood and daughters,
Lucy and Mrs. Lyon, and child, of Rum
ford Falls, have been visiting Mr.. At.
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. At
wood.
Mr.. C. B. Atwood is often seen with
some one of his Observation-Disclosures
going back and forth, but little is being
done to perpetuate the name by his
family.
Lewis Irish of Rumford Falls has been
in town recently.
Joseph II. Kerr of Rumford Falls has
contracted to put the NJ. E. church
foundation in good condition, and work
is progressing. Five men are excavating
and teams are hauling stone.
The Kemp family have recently gwen
an entertainment at Nezinscot Hall.
Thursday evening a company OF JUDI,
lee singers held forth at Nezinscot Hall
to a small audience.
Schools closed Friday.
Crack shots have been firing around
the corners of late, and sometimes the
| recoil has done execution.
Phon is what you might call bru-
nette. Bert has laugh of his own
which can't be mistaken at forty rods
| very hearty. A colored gentleman, an
advance agent for a minstrel show, was
passing the mill adorned with tall
slick. The miller says, "Where die
Phon get his tile?" Somehow the story
got abroad.
A little later mule was driven into
the place, and gave a characteristic exhi
bitiOn of his musical talent. Bert
thinking to guy Phon bit, asks him
"What has become of your tall slick"
"Well," says Phon, "they are rather
hard on us. When the mule brayed TIT
other day, some one wanted to know
what Bert was laughing about"
A mule is owned in the place. Re
Gently the owner was passing along driv
| ing when limb of the law accosted him
"What have you here?" "a member o
the Oxford bar" came the response.
Eugene Gardner, wife and daughte
Iva, went to Dixfield Tuesday to witnes
the marriage of their son Guy to Mis-
Marsh.
Carlton Gardner was more comforts
BILE at latest advices.
Mrs. Thos. S. BRIGHAM is quite j
yet.
think | saw Miss Maud Brigham G
Auburn in town Thursday.
sTREAKED MOUNTAIN.
| This Thursday is the fourth day
rainy weather. 1t is good for grass an
berries, but not pleasing to people
general. Still it is good weather fo
fishing. Charlie Maxim on Wednesda
last drew from the waters of Norwa
Lake three pound trout. 1t was
beauty, deep, rich and meaty, and it wa
good to eat.
Forest Whitman has sold his farm an
is moving into Mr.. Bakers house.
Your correspondent attended tn
graduating exercises at Hebron, Wei
nesday, and the weather was bad. Th
exercises were good and interesting.
saw the genial face of VIM. Cushman
the audience. He was pointed out
/ me by one who knew him.
There is promise of large crop {
blueberries of unusual size, for whic
the wet Weather is responsible.