davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office Third Floor. Edwards
Bldg, Fargo.
DIR. &. y. OALLANDER. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office deI.endrecie block.
Hours. II TO II, s to O. to 3. Tel.
345K, office; 345-L, residence: Fargo.
N. ID.
BARROW 4 wEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
aud Surgeons. Offices deE.endrecIe
block, corner Seventh street south and
Front. Office hours: 3 to u and to
% p. m
Or. A. G. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store.
COS Front street. Hours To r.;
TO o and to g. Telephone 1d4a-I.. OF.
hce; l(l43-K residence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
THE THEATRE

March 30--George Primrose Min
strels. II
April 3-Black Patti Tr0ubadours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
East BrownfieId.

A large party went to Lane Pond las
Tuesday and spent a most happy day
Fishing, boating and croquet were en-
joyed. A beautiful matched pair of fish
was caught. At noon an appetizinf
lunch was served and eaten with mucl
pleasure. Every one seemed to have
delightful time. In the party were Mrs
E. A. G.. Stickney, Mrs. Mansfield, Mis-.
Isabel Stickney, Mrs. Ethel Stickney ant
children, Miss Mile Leighton, Mrs. vii
johnson and children, Mrs. Mary Sprine
and children, Miss Georgia Gatchell
Neal Stickney, Rue Warren, Ralph
Leavitt, Miss Jennie Goldthwaite, Mis-
Mary Goldthwaite, Mr.. Frank Fessenden
Miss Ida Fessenden, Miss Marion John
son, Rev. Fred Day, Miss Rita Moxcey
Mr.. j. A. Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Nor
rell, Miss Alice Franklin, Jesse Rowe
In the afternoon Mrs. Gertrude Steven.
Leavitt and father together with Capt
Leavitt of Portland came for LITTLE
while.
Mrs. Maude Campbell and Miss Rita
Moxcey, of Haverhill, are visiting thei
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Sanborn.
Congregational Circle met at Mrs
Stickney's cottage on Maple Road las
Wednesday.
Rev. Sam Tyler of Cincinnati was en-
tertained by his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Bres
lin, last week.
Charles Swan. Jr., visited his sister
Mrs. Lgella johnson, recently.
Last Thursday, Miss Isabel Stickney
with a few friends christened the fin,
new tennis court which she had made a
the Stickney homestead.
Mrs. Martha Sands ia entertaining
visitors.
School begins Sept. Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
West Bethel

"By the aspect growing drear,
By the grasses turning scar.
BY the flowers tn t droop and fade.
By Old Sol less bright arrayed,
By the air In hut and hall.
We note the coming Of the fall"
"Full many q fly with eyes and wingiets bright
That futters gaily In the summer breeze,
Ere long may be a CHASTITY sickening sight,
Too dead to buzz, or cough, or even sneeze."
September.
The month of fairs.
The drouth becomes more severe.
Dog-days end this week and autumn Ii
near.
Edgar Briggs went to Albany Wednes
day to visit his sister, Mrs. w. E. Cum
mings.
John B. Murphy is unable to work
owing to an attack of rheumatism in his
wrists.
Almon Tyler is confined to the home
of his parents by illness.
w. D. Mills is having trouble with hit
right knee which is swollen and painful
Francis D. Mills is visiting his brother
Harry and family in Gorham, N. r.
Amos K. Scribner of Gorham, NH,
is working for Thomas Vashaw in this
village.
Rust is killing bean and potato vines
and the crop from late planted seed will
be light.
Grasshoppers are very numerous and
destructive in many gardens, turnip and
cabbage leaves being their favorite food.
The fall term of school opens next
Monday with Gwendolyn Stearns teacher
A lawn party and general good time
will be held on the old ground in Gro
ver's birches next Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Sept. Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs Eben Rand and Miss Car.
RE Rand of Curtis Corner are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Tuell of West
Paris spent Thursday at Mrs. Lola
Fosters.
Herbert Croker and wife are going to
housekeeping in the Bert Sanborn rent.
Mr.. j. Goodway, wife, and two chill.
dren, of Portland, are at Camp Echo,
the guests of Mrs. John Marshall.
The v. I. S. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. G. e. Stowell Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies are making fancy articles,
aprons, ETC., for sale they are planning
to have in the near future.
Mrs. Abbie Trask aud Azel Bryant are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Moses knight is much improved
in health.
Mr.. Albert Felt and wife are up from
Portland in their automobile, and with
Mrs. Abner Libby spent last Monday
at Dana Grants.
School commenced Monday, Aug. 80,
with Miss Lorna Littlshals ~ teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Lowell.

John A. Fox has sold about seven
acres of land on tho westerly side OF
Upper Kezar Lake to Sidney Peterson OF
Boston, who expects next year to build
a summer home there.
On Wednesday about seventy friends
and townspeople gathered by invitation
for picnic dinner at the home Of Mrs
Lucy and Miss Annie Walker. Tables
were set in the house and under the
trees of the lawn and bOuntiful dinner
was served. After dinner there was mu'
sic by the Garcelons, Charles and Albert
and Charles Rose, speaking by Rev. L.
B. Goodrich and others, and reading by
Miss Hobbs. A vote Of thanks wal
given Mrs. and Miss Walker, and the
company dispersed, having enjoyed
very pleasant day.
Many summer people are now return
ing to their homes, and soon the Center
and Lake will resume its usual quiet.
Rev. C. Il. Shank and family went
Wednesday to Newbury, Vt, where ht
has been called to the passionate Of thu
Congregational church. His leaving
here was a matter of sincere regret boil
to the church and parish, and the bes
| wishes of the people of Lowell 60 will
him and his family to their new home.
Mrs. Boothby and Mrs. Sands ART
visiting their sister, Mrs. Il. G. Walker
of the village.
Mr.. John Oaks and Mrs. Day o
Portland are at James II. Walkers.
Calista Andrews of Fryeburg Is visit
ing Ruth Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Base Ball.
NORWAY II; SOUTH PARIS 9.

When word was received from West
Paris Friday by the manager of the Nor.
way ball team, that West Paris would
be uuabla to play as advertised, arrange.
ments were Immediately made with
some of the South Paris players to pick
up team and take the place of West
Paris, and with considerable difficulty a
team of nine men were found who were
willing to play. While the team that
played was made up of some very good
players, they were in no condition to
play, having done no practicing since
the team disbanded about month ago,
and many of them were obliged to play
positions new to them.
The game was a very loosely played
affair, and one team was about as bad az
the other in making errors and falling
down on easy plays, while they accepted
some of the harder chances Clearly
Norway's better batting in the last few
innings gave them the game. The fact
that Paris scored six runs and had nine
men left on bases, while they made only
four hits, shows how loosely Norway
played, and had Cole been in good shape
to pitch, Norway would have had some
difficulty in landing the game.
The features of the game were fine
catch by Hayes and another by l.. CLARK
that he turned into a double play by
getting the ball to first base before thu
base runner could return.
Tho ccOra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
BrYant'S Pond.

Mrs. Pearl Muller has returned from 6
few days visit to Waterford.
E. NJ. Rowe and family of Jamaica, n
Y, are staying at Leon Cushmaus. Mr.
Rowe has been quite i'll and under the
doctors care this week from an attack
of malaria.
John A. Titus, A. W. Arkett, Edwin
Mann, Walter Gordon and Lesmort
Currier, members of our local gun club
are attending the state shoot at Liver
more this week.
Charles Fl. Perham ia still at the Cen
trail Maine Hospital, but is reported al
rapidly improving and will be discharg
ed in few days.
E. r. Freeman closed up work on his
cottage Saturday, and with his family
has returned to Danvers, Mass.
w. F. Bowker and wife Of Everett
Mass, are passing their vacation with
friends in Maine and are stopping a,
present with Mr.. Bowker's father, j. L.
Bowker.
A party including Harry Crockett
Archie Felt and Henry Merry of Lewis
ton left Monday noon for fishing TRIP
at Little Concord.
The sweet corn growers in this section
are much in doubt as to the maturing OF
any corn for the factory. The cold dry
weather has been serious setback and
some of the acreage is nearly ruined al
ready.
Thomas Halkett, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Fife beverley, is al
Bridgton for a few days. He will return
to Rumford Falls the first of September,
where he is employed in Fernald's drug
store.
Our summer visitors are beginning tc
leave town. There has been fairly
good number of guests for the past two
months, though the average will moi
come up to that of July and August Of
1906. The lack of a public house was
responsible for keeping many away.
James Major left Monday for his
home in Plainfield, N. j. The balance
of the family will remain in town until
Sept. 8.
II. NJ. Estes has been laying q con.
crete walk in front of Charles Hill't
residence.
Miss Alice Day has closed her MILL
merry rooms for the season.
The LeBarr Brothers Minstrels and
Story's Moving Picture Shows exhibit
here Sept. I'd and Sd.
Selden Barrett of Sumner was the
successful bidder on the contract to
build a new piece of road across the
farm of Geo. W. Davis. His bid was
$3.50. Mr.. Davis was awarded $3.50 dam.
age. Mr.. Barrett has the road already
nearly completed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
West Lowell.

A party of boarders from the Centre
picnicked at the Foxboro school yard
last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Hamlin and Mrs. Ben
nett McDaniels visited at Sarah Lord'l
last Thursday. Mrs. Hamlin staid {
week.
Michael Sapparo and partner were il
the place Wednesday selling wooler
goods.
Miss Mabel Smith is working for Evs
LeBaron.
Mrs. Otis Allard is very sick.
Mrs. Stella Fox is being visited by hel
sister Nellie, and aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton, of Chebeague.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been camping
with her husband at his cottage on Lake
Kezar, has returned home.
A party of ten went to Baldface after
blueberries, intending to camp ovel
night, but it being rainy they returned
home the same day.
Francis Lord and Ray Vaughn have
visited week at A. K. Lords.
Miss Marguerite Mayo of Auburn has
been visiting at N. Fox's.
z. McAllister has sold COW to Frank
Howe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
West Paris.

Mrs. Mary Locke Gerrish, who fol
some time has been stopping with bel
mother, Mrs. Locke, on Tuesday OF last
week presented her husband with 8
underground daughter. Elva Louise
Mr.. Gerrish arrived from Lisbon on
Tuesday. Congratulations to the happy
family.
Rev. I. s. Macduff spent four days o.
last week with friends at Long9Island
Portland.
Miss Winifred Willis has been visit
ing her relatives here.
Mrs. Elmer E. Tuell and little daugh
ter Maude went last Wednesday for, q
visit of two weeks or more with hel
brother, Rev. Il. A. Abbott, at Ply
mouth, n. Il.
Mrs. Hezekiah Farrar is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
The upstairs house rent In the store
recently vacated by P. J. Miles is nov
occupied. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durham
moved into the rent about week ago
Miss Lila Pratt of Bridgton visited
her cousin, Mrs Geo. w. Ridlon, few
days last week.
Story's Vaudeville Company were al
Dunham's Hall last week.
Mrs. S. T. Whites little niece, Annette
l.. Austin, of South Paris, visited hel
last week.
W. G.. Hammond and family and Mis-
Jennie Brown went last Friday for few
days. carriage drive to Dixfield, Rum
ford and vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Hebron.

Mr.. Frank P. Stearns and daughter
Helen from Oklahoma have been visit
ing his brother, Fl. X. Stearns.
Mrs. Irish and daughter, Mrs. o. G.
Tarbox, and two children, are at Fred
Marshalrs.
w. Scott Bearce, Misses Agnes and
Lizzie Bearce and Misses Mary and Ella
Scribner have been spending few days
at Peaks Island.
A. j. Turner Is at Norway for few
weeks, repairing clocks and watches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crafts and little Don of
Auburn have been visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Crafts was formerly Miss
Maud Cushman of this place.
Mrs. Florence Durham Pinkham of
Newton, two children aud maid, are at
e. 8. Dunhsm's.
Mrs. Georgia Hawkes. McKenney OF
Boston has been visiting Mrs. Howe and
Miss Trip.
Mrs. Nancy Whitman, Miss Nellie
Whitman and Miss Shurtleff of South
Paris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sylvanus
Bearce.
Miss Emily knight of Jamaica Plain
has been the guest'of Mrs. A. N. Rich
ardson for few days.
Field day held here yesterday by He
bron Grange was largely attended and
the day was fine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
East Waterford.

Charles Hunt has moved into the rent
over the store.
Mrs. Martha Pride and son Loren,
Mrs. L. E. McIntire and daughter Lulu
went to Portland Saturday, returning
Monday.
Chauncey Ames went to Old Orchard
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harrington have
gone to Somerset County, where they
have positions in school.
Mrs. Ida (Gilson) Haskell of Brook.
line, Mass, was at her uHcle's, j. w.
Atherton's, this week.
Henry o. Rolfe, while driving spikes
with an axe at the iron bridge which was
being newly planked, caught the axe on
something which caused 1t to strike bis
shoulder, cutting such a cash as to re.
quire physicians services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Hiram.

Hon. vinton Pike of st. Joseph, No.,
and Judge Charles Pike of Durango,
Col, are visiting their mother and their
brother, John B. Pike, Esq, at Mrs.
Lusanna w. Hubbard's.
Among the recent arrivals at Mountain
View Farm were Mr.. Edward T. Mason
of New York, book critic on the staff of
the New York Times, and Rev. Edwin
w. Hustled and wife Of New York. Mr..
Hustled 10 the pastor of John d. Rookie
Teller. Mrs. Hustled has boarded here
two summers.
Mr.. Alfred v. Dow has built new
piazza on the east side of the Mt. Cutler
House, adding very much to the place.
Hon. VIM. F. Greene and family of
Madison are visiting his brother, Roscoe
G. Greene.
Miss Nellie W. Swan of Newton Gen.
ter. Mass, has recently visited at DR.. G.
e. Wilson's.
Mrs. Lynch of Warrington, d. O., 10
Waiting 1t Marshall Springs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
X. OF p. 10; 1. o. o. F. 7


Although the game of ball played Fri
day afternoon between teams from the
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows was
not advertised, there was very good
sized crowd present, and they were
highly entertained throughout the con-
test, not by the brilliant playing of the
two teams but by the laughable errors
and the heroic efforts that some of the
batters made to hit the ball.
When it came time to play 1t was
found that the Knights had eight men
ready for the struggle while only four
of the members of the Odd Fellows
team that were expected to play were on
hand 1t was decided to make the best
of bad situation, however, and team
was made up Of Odd Fellows, most OF
with no idea of playing.
The Odd Fellows started off by scor-
ing two runs in their half of the first
inning, but the Knights went them one
better, scoring three. The second inning
was bad one for the Odd Fellows. the
Knights scoring seven runs on hits,
errors and bases on balls, before they
were retired. The members of the Odd
Fellows team were then changed about,
and this strengthened the team, and for
the next four innings the Knights were
unable to score. They had another bad
spell in the seventh inning and allowed
the Knights five more runs, mostly on
errors. Wheeler grew wild at the last
of the game, and the Odd Fellows runs
in the last innings were due mostly to
that reason. Had the Odd Fellows done
more waiting instead of striking at bad
balls they would have scored more
runs.
1t is planned to play another game
next Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
Odd Fellows have a number of good
players, and If they can get them out to
play very good game will probably be
played at that time.
Gcnra nv Inninpa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
East Bethel.

Grasshoppers are destroying many
field crops.
Mrs. w. C. Howe of Waltham, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Lester Bean has returned to his
school in Masardis, Me.
Miss Bertha Twombly of Winthrop,
Mass, recently visited friends here.
Mr.. Fred Cole OF Washington, d. c.,
has joined his family here for vacation.
Mrs. S. E. Rich and Miss Jennie Rich
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. A. II. Bartlett of South Framing
ham, Mass, has been spending the past
two weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartlett.
Mrs. Eta Bean is spending a months
vacation with relatives at Litchfield and
Old Town, Me.
Miss Edna Bartlett has returned from
visiting relatives in Maiden, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
North Waterford,

James Brown Is 30 he rides out In his
auto.
The employees at the spool mill are
getting vacation, as the mill has been
shut down some time, but will soon start
up again.
Frank McAllister and family have re-
Gently moved into the rent over John
Rice's.
Another letter has been received saying
that A. B. Washburn, who is In the
insane hospital at Augusta, ID able to sit
up again but his mind is badly deranged
and he may live q few months or year.
Mrs. Lii Woodsum and children from
Portland are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Proctor.
Uncle Daniel Lebroke, who Is In his
Goth year, goes up the pond and river In
a boat alone fishing every few days and
usually gets good string Of pickerel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Mason.

Farmers are all done haying, except a
very few have little meadow to cut.
A party from Bethel went up on Carl
bou Mountain yesterday for camping
trip.
Erwin Hutchinson is loading a car of
cord wood. Douglas Cushing is helping
him with his team.
School commences Monday, the 10th,
Florence Heselton, teacher.
j. A. Mckenzie has gone down to his
former home in Prince Edward Island
for a short visit.
Mason Mills and family from New
York, who have been visiting his father
and other relatives, returned home this
Thursday, the Goth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Green wood.

The widow Cobb, who was reported
on the sick list last week, is now so as to
be out again. Her daughter, Mrs.
Winslow, together with her husband and
little girl, is visiting there this week
with her.
Mr.. Field, wife, and little boy, are
visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Wesley
Ring. Mrs. Field has recently been dis
charged from the insane hospital where
she had been for treatment more than a
year. To all appearance she is now
''clothed and in her right mind"
Mr.. Ransom d. Cummings of Bryant's
Pond visited his cousin, Mrs. Lemuel
Durham, and family, at the Bennett
place, stopping with them over night,
and more congenial company we never
entertained. Mr.. Cummings is 70 years
old, has always lived on farm until
four years ago, when, finding himself far
advanced in life, and having no help of
his own and sometimes difficult to hire
at any price, he sold out and came to
live with his son-in-law, Mr.. Elbridge
Croker, who married their only daugh-
ter, she being all the family they ever
had. The wife and mother died some
two years ago.
Mrs. David Morgan and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Sanford,
have been visiting friends in the neigh.
borbood during the present week.
The most of the schools in town COM
meuced on the Goth inst, those in the
Bryant and Center Districts having the
same teachers as formerly.
A few nights ago Jack Frost gave US a
hint of the near future by killing some
brakes in low places, and few cranber-
ries down GU the meadow. Yesterday
was cold and windy, to-day ditto, and
those who have sweet corn wanting
three weeks to mature, are keeping an
eye to the weather.
Reports come from divers places that
while potato tops have attained big
growth, covering the ground in places,
the tubers are generally small and few
in hill. A man was here few days
since after some old potatoes, stating
that his new ones were not yet half
grown.
1t is rather a matter of regret that
Peary has deferred his final dash to the
North Pole, since in case Wellman
should get there first, nail his flag high
up on the pole and be quietly eating bis
lunch preparatory to starting for home,
the other man must necessarily feel
somewhat chagrined at the result, after
taking so much pains to gain his object.
Hops are nearly ready for picking, but
since we have only one hill to harvest,
and our better half being an old hop
picker, there seems to be no occasion
for hurrying up matters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03
Score by Innings.
q 4 4 x Il Z z O.
Death of Benjamin skilIlngs.

Benjamin Skillings Of Bolster's Mills,
about 65 years of age, fell from his bug
~ on the Otisfield. road Thursday fore
noon, and was instantly killed. He had
driven on q cross road to see q farmer
and was about turning back into the
main road when he fell. The accident
was seen by two men who were moving
In field near by, and physician was at
once summoned. He gave 1t as his
opinion that death was instantaneous.
It was thought that Mr.. Skillings fell in
an attack caused by rush of blood to
the head, and struck upon the back Of
his head and shoulder, so that his neck
was broken. Mr.. Skillings was sheep
buyer, and was we'll known over q ute q
territory. He leaves wife aud several
adult children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-03

Mrs. Mary o. Wilson has been enter
tanning her two brothers, Mr.. j. Il:
Oliver Of Boston and Mr.. A. P. Oliver OF
st. Louis.
Mr.. E. G. Vandenkerckhoven has been
attending the photographer show In
Boston this week, returning Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Shirley return
ed to their home In Stratford, Conn.,,
last Monday.
Miss Isabel Shirley spent several days
| In Portland the past week.
Hilda and Marjorie Chandler OF South
Paris spent the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Chandler.
Mr.. Ed Robertson has moved his
family to Portland.
Wednesday the ladies Of the Uni.
versalist society held very successful
fair.
Thursday evening the library benefit
was given at the home OF Judge and
Mrs. A. E.. Herrick. The rooms were
prettily decorated with cut flowers, and
the hall leading to the stable was con-
verted into a most beautiful walk, the
walls being decorated to simulate path
| in the forest. The stable is finished in
hard wood, and with the abundance of
flowers, flags and "things from the
woods was transformed into charm
| ing place. Tables were scattered here
md there where the guests enjoyed
whist, finch or dominoes according to
their taste for games. The beautiful
home was filled with guests, the sum-
mer visitors and guests at DR.. Behring's
manifesting their interest in our library,
both by their presence and generous
offerings. Ice cream and cake were on
sale and over hundred and ten dollars
was added to the treasury, which will be
expended for books. The affair was a
perfect success, not only financially, but
kindly hospitality and sociability made
it one of the pleasantest events of the
summer.
Friday evening Mrs. Stella Burnham's
pupils, assisted BY Mrs. Ava Bradbury
of Norway, gave a musical recital. The
parlor of the N. E. church was prettily
decorated with cut flowers, ferns and
potted plants. The programme was
made up of choice selections and the
pupils did themselves and their teacher
much credit and it was evident thai
pupils and teacher worked earnestly
with most gratifying results. Mrs
Bradbury gave two vocal solos and was
warmly welcomed to her old home,
where she is always favorite. She
kindly responded to encores. Ice cream
and cake were served after the close OF
the programme. Many kind expressions
of praise were given by the guests.
| Tho nnh1tr cchnnla will oman mex
Monday, Sept. I'd.
Miss Margaret Whidden has been ap
pointed head teacher in the grammar
school in place of Mr.. Brown.
The academy will open Sept. I'd.
Mr.. F. s. Chandler spent Saturda,
and Sunday with his children In Souti
Paris and Norway.
Preparations are going on for thu
Bethel fair to be held Sept. 1912 a
Riverside Park.