davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
PRESCOTT.

Supt. Weldon was among us
recently.
Little Marjorie Wallice is still
very low.
Henry Stirratt shipped a car load
ofhogs and cattle to St. Paul Tues
day.
The Borner Bros. shipped a car
load of hogs to St. Paul last Thurs
day.
Miss Pearl McKeen has been en-
tertaining her cousin, Miss Maude
McKeen, of Kansas City.
Hank Bascom is slowly recover
ing from stroke of paralysis. 1t
is hoped he can soon mingle again
with his friends.
Miss Hattie Wehrman of this
place and Mr.. Chas. Oleson of ST.
Paul were married at St. Paul last
Tuesday. They will live in St.
Paul.
The Order of the Eastern Star
elected Miss Maud Bletsoe as dele
gate to attend the state meeting of
that order, in session at Milwaukee
last week.
Mr.. Louis Lindenberger and
Miss Eva Johnson were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Johnson, in this city
Feb. 20. They will live in Clifton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
BELDENVlLLE.

Grandpa Reed is on the sick list.
The Creamery Co. and Larson
Bros. are filling their ice houses with
ice from Trimbelle.
The L. L. Society will hold their
fair Friday evening at the hall.
Everybody invited.
Miss Rose Skiliska of Ellsworth
and Will Johnson of Hudson were
recent visitors at L. D. Edwards.
Mrs. M. M. Walters returned
from Spring Valley, where she has
been with her son Fred all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baker of Oak
Grove, and Mrs. Warn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boals of Ellsworth visited at
Jas. Griggs' last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duvall from
Minneapolis are visiting at James
brakes. Mr.. Duvall is travelling
for dental supply house. His wife
is niece of Mrs. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cope started
last Monday morning for Shakopee
Mimi, to attend the funeral of their
son, who was killed out in Wash.
ington last Thursday morning. The
brothers went this morning, as the
funeral was held at twelve O'Clock
to-day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Neighborhood News.
OLIVET.

! Walter Yates was in Weston the
past week on business.
H. F. Tousley and Mrs. Stella
Munford are on the sick list.
Lyle Brown of Ellsworth called
at H. 6. Patterson's Friday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Spring Valley the 22d.
Mrs. Fullerton is spending few
weeks with her brother, Allen
Green.
Chas. Hanson returned from Ru-
by short time ago on account of
poor health.
Jesse Cole, Walt. Arnold and
Olaf Hanvelt finished cutting logs
for Nels Madsen last week.
Next Friday night the Olivet
school will try their best to spell
down the Rock Elm school.
Mrs. Nobes, who has been stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Full
lerton, has returned to her home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
SOUTH FORK.

Our spring weather has caught a
severe cold.
Mike Riley spent Sunday at his
home in Hudson.
Miss Hannah Olson returned to
the city last Thursday.
Miss Helen Healy went to Min
neapolis last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss enter
tanned friends at dinner Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Sylvester to-day, Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher and
family visited friends in this vici nifty
Sunday.
John Pace of South Saltwater
visited at the home of E.. A. Pace
Sunday.
The A. S. of E. held their meet
ing at B. Barrett's Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Little Mildred Carley is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E.
P. Cole, in Kinnickinnic.
Miss Minnie Eichman had so far
recovered from her illness Monday
as to resume her school duties.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Weiss in Kinnickinnic
last Tuesday.
State Speaker Crawley will
speak for the A. S. of E. at g.
A. r. hall in River Falls, Thurs
day, Mar. 7, both afternoon and eve
ming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
KORUNA.

School closes Friday for a months
vacation.
S. Martin is "buzzing" wood in
this vicinity.
Miss Laura Fox expects to go to
St. Paul to attend school soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doorack Wis
tied at F. Kordovsky's Sunday.
We have plenty snow for the
present to make good sleighing.
Peter Falteisek is preparing to
build house and barn in the spring.
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. A.
Janovetz visited at F. Johnson's the
first part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ray Of Big
River visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haberstich, Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
ROCK ELM

There are more logs in the mill
yard than for some years before.
Mrs. Eliza Breed, who has been
seriously i'll with carbuncle, is bet
ter.
Little May Wells, who has been
very i'll with measles and heart dis
ease, is better.
Mrs. Chas. Rodewald, formerly
Miss Birdie Potter, died Feb. FL,
aged Fl years. February IS she
gave birth to child, which was bur-
led Sunday. Mrs. Rodewald was
born here and had always lived
here, and her many friends sympa-
thize with her family in their sor-
row for her untimely death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
FARGO.
Hay presses are now at work at
Irwin Stewards.

Hay presses are now at work al
irwin Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike. McCue o
Prescott are visiting relatives here
Albert Wilcox has purchased &c
acres of land from w. w. Wilcox
Henry Ellis has sore hand, caus.
ed by being kicked by one of his
horses, the toe calk cutting his hand
Mrs. Geo. Ellsworth and children
of Gertrude are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Hawley.
Thomas Martin, who has been
confined to the house for the past
three weeks with the la grippe, is
reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Simmer of Su-
perior visited here Monday with
Mrs. SINNERS grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stewart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
DIAMOND BLUFF.

Harvey Larson visited at Prescott
Sunday with Paul Reeves.
Mrs. C.. Schweitzer is entertain
ing niece from Alma, Wis.
G.. g. Peterson and family visited
friends at Trimbelle last week.
r. M. Johnson and wife of Min
neapolis were guests of w. CARRIER
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Burke and nephews,
Heigh and Harold Garland, visited
at Hager Sunday.
Miss Mable Judd and brother
Carl of Randolph, Mimi, spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
For Sale.

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has tor sale OF
easy terms desirable city properties
dwelling houses and building lots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Maine News Notes.

Wendall 8. Wescott, aged 80 years,
committed suicide by shooting with q
revolver at Portland Wednesday morn
ing. The cause Is given as dependency.
And now it is Portland which Is hav-
ing trouble over the Sunday laws. Coun-
ty Attorney Connolly, however, does not
mean to be mixed up in 1t, and promptly
notifies the city marshal not to MAKE
arrests until he IL consulted.
Walter I. Cutting, member OF q
prominent family In Pitts1eld, Mass,
committed suicide by shooting Monday
while on a visit at Kittery Point. It Is
thought that the strain Of too constant
application to bis affairs had unsettled
his mind temporarily.
In court at Bath Thursday, Sidney K.
Preble, Is years Of age, was convicted OF
the murder of Norris Heath on the 18th
of May. The murder was particularly
cold blooded affair. Because the other
boy had kicked his dog, the Preble boy
deliberately planned his murder, and
accomplished 1t with shotgun. The
Preble boy has been in the insane hos
pital for observation. The physicians
testified that while he seems somewhat
weak mentally, he is not insane.
Throughout the whole affair the boy
has displayed an abnormal lack OF emo
ton.
The West Branch Driving and Reser-
voir Company has completed its survey
on the Penobscot West Branch and the
work of building dam at Ripogenus
will soon be commenced. The dam will
be sixty feet high, about one hundred
feet in length and will be OF concrete.
This dam at the foot of Ripogenus Lake
will make one lake where there are now
two. Ripogenus Lake is about three
miles long and less than one mile wide.
Above It Is Chesuncook Lake, which Is
sixteen miles in length and two miles In
width. At the present time the lakes
are separated by big timber dam built
| in the winter of 1904. This dam IL
forty-seven feet high and about five
hundred feet in length and one of the
finest pieces of timber construction that
can be found anywhere. The building
of the new Ripogenus Lake dam will
flow the waters Of the river back so as tt
flow out this big timber dam and pu
the lakes on the same level. When thu
new dam is completed the Chesuncooi
dam will be torn out. The building o
the Ripogenus dam will increase thu
storage of Cbesuncook and Ripogenu'
Lakes by about 10, 600, 000, 900 cubic feet
The storage capacity of the Chesuncool
basin now Is about 10000, 900, 900 cubic
feet. so that the new dam will almos
double the amount stored in these lakes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Peru,

Misses Ethel Robinson and Mildred
Walker have returned from the White
Mountains, where they have been doing
table work.
Miss Lena Hazelton has returned from
Ocean Park where she has been doing
table work.
Miss Dora Hazelton Ms returned from
Rumford Falls where she has been doing
house work. She will return there next
Monday to attend high school.
Clarence Robinson and Carroll Robin
son went to Turner Center Monday with
a load of goods for Mr.. NJ. Hall.
All schools began in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Conant is carrying the
scholars from East Peru to Peru.
Mr.. Daniel Conant had his chimney
taken down last week. Mr.. Ernest
Dunn is doing the mason work for him.
Quite number of high school schol-
ars of Peru are attending high school at
DixAeld, viz, Mildred Walker, Colby
Walker, Edward Turner, Sidney Hazel
ton and Erving Getchell.
Mr.. II. e. Stillman has returned from
Nova Scotia, where he has been visiting.
Mr.. j. T. Getchell has returned from
Bangor where he has been to the fair,
and then he went to Passadumkeag TO
visit his children.
Quite a number from around here
went to the state fair at Lewiston.
Miss Nellie Poland has gone to the
hospital at Portland for an oper alton for
appendicitis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
North Buckfield.

Mr.. VIM. Clapp, SOD, and grandson, OF
Salem, Mass, who have been spending
their vacation at their summer home
here, returned home Monday.
Mrs. George and Florence Warren,
Mrs. Kate Buck and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Mason were in Portland tho 30th of
August. The ladies attended the annual
meeting Of the l. T. S. at the Columbia
Hotel.
Miss Margaret Head went to Hebron
on visit Monday.
Miss Josie Monk spent last week at
Hartford.
Over thirty members of Mountain
Grange attended field day at Mr.. Lucien
Robinson's summer home near East
Sumner August 31st, and expressed
themselves in the highest terms of the
manner in which they were entertained
by Mr.. Robinson.
Capt. Howard Emery of the revenue
service, who has been stationed at Key
West, Fla, for the past two years, has
been ordered to report at once ON the
Pacific Coast for land service. He was
spending his vacation at his summer
home here with his family when he got
his orders. His family is to 60 later.
Miss Marion Chandler of Andover,
Mass, who has been visiting at B. F.
Heald's, has returned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Locke's Mills.

The long wished for rain has come
and we were all glad to see It. All the
gardens have suffered from the dry
weather, and the grasshoppers have done
considerable damage.
Chris Bryant has returned to his work
after three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Annie Emery Is at Island Pond
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Doug.
lass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Frost attended the
reunion of Mr.. Frost's college class at
Lisbon last week.
Mrs. Helen Bryant Is quite sick.
Miss Elizabeth Drew of Middleboro,
Mass, has been visiting relatives here
and at Bethel.
Addison Bryant, Nelson Cole and
David Foster spent Sunday at Portland
and Old Orchard.
Will Crockett attended the state fair
last Tuesday. Mark Lapham clerked In
the store during his absence.
G. E. Stowell has bought the stock in
the e. L. Tebbets store and will con.
tinue the business under the name of G.
E. Stowell q Son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
East Sumner.

On Saturday, Aug. 31st, occurred the
'field day" of Union Grange at the
homestead of Rev. l.. NJ. Robinson,
known as Maplewood Farm. The day
and the occasion was grand and inspir-
ing. Situated upon lovely hilltop the
scenic views are charming and extensive.
The public services were held in Brother
Robinson's fine and capacious library
building whose tower can be seen for
many miles through the surrounding
country.
Aside from the fine shady lawns and
extended landscape vistas, the library
building filed with its immense volumes
of books, pictures and souvenirs from
all over the country and in foreign lands
is an attractive feature and can not fail
to interest any one with taste for the
quaint and beautiful. One of the happy
features of the event was the ample pic
mic dinner, supplemented with apples,
bananas, hot coffee and cigars 80 lavishly
provided by the host, by whose kindly
invitation the gathering was held. In
the afternoon the crowd, which must
have numbered over 200, gathered in the
main room of the elegantly furnished
library hall and listened to appropriate
words of welcome from the host, to
which w. II. Eastman responded for the
guests, also to songs, religious and secu'
lar, recitations, etc.
In a word the event was one Of the
happiest ever enjoyed. The place select.
ed and the cordial reception given will
long be remembered by those fortunate
enough to be present. 1t was the 'Red
Letter Day" of the grange and invited
guests. Mr.. Robinson with his ex.
perience in educational facilities aug.
mented BY extensive travel and an observ.
ing mind, makes an ideal host.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
DuckiieId.

Robert Tyler he's vacated the room
over the millinery store OF Mrs. L. K.
Murch, used as q bakery and lunch
room, and Is now ready for business in
the Small store owned by R. @. Themes.
Mrs. Alfred Shaw has been quite
seriously Ill, but Is reported as gaining
at this time.
Mr.. Frank Washburn has returned
from two weeks vacation, and resum-
cd bis duties as carrier on r. +. D.
Route No. Q.
Rev. Mr.. Athearn Is taking his vaca-
ton and in consequence there has been
no preaching service at the Baptist
church the past two Sundays.
Mr.. Frank Kicker and family of Sabat-
tus spent Sunday with his brother,
Walter Kicker.
Buckfield defeated East Hebron in q
game of base ball Saturday, the 3lst,
score 1917.
Donald Wilmington sustained Injuries
to his wrist, a bad cut on his head, and
bruises by falling from a beam in the
new foundry building Monday morning.
Harry Prince and family of Madison
have visited Mr.. Princes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Prince. Mrs. John Shear
man and two children of Portland are
now with them.
The village school house has been
undergoing repairs the past week. New
hardwood floors have been laid through
out the building which will add greatly
to its looks and comfort.
Schools opened Monday, Sept. 9th,
with the following teachers in charge:
High school-Mr. A: A. Towne, Of Norway
Mass, assistant.
ham.
Rural schools:
North Buckfield-Miss Mary Forater.
Buck School-Miss Leora Foster, Buckfeld.
Allen School-Miss Bertha Edwards, Auburn
Prince Schedules Vella Laid, Byron.
Waldron school-Aliss Emma Bragg, Canton
East Buckheld-Miss Eva Conant, Livermorc
W. Allen, head clerk for the 1. W
Shaw Co., is away on his vacation.
Miss Lizzie Allen is visiting her sister
Mrs. Alden, in Portland.
II. G. Clement, q former teacher here,
has been elected principal of Bridgtor
Academy, and left with his family fol
their new home Saturday morning
N. E. Morrill's cooper shop is busy
place these days. There seems to be a
good demand for barrels, and quite lo
of early fruit has already been shipped
The children of Stanwood Wilmington
who have been i'll with typhoid fever
are now gaining rapidly. Mr.. Whiting
ton is still seriously i'll.
Mrs. Alfred S. Holland and daughtel
Mildred have been visiting at Chas. Hol
lands.
Guy A. Gardner and wife of DixfielC
are spending a few days with Mr.
Gardeners parents.
A horse belonging to Arthur Lowell
went through the barn floor and choket
to death before it was discovered.
A party from East Buckfield started
for Four Ponds Saturday morning for
few days. outing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Bethel.

Schools in town opened Monday. The
only change in the brick building was
Miss Whidden In the eighth grade In
place of Mr.. Brown.
Tuesday the fall term Of Gould Acad-
envy began with good attendance.
There was large exodus Of summer
visitors the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bowler went to
Norfolk, Va, to attend the exposition
last Wednesday.
Monday DR.. F. B. Tuell left his vul.
canizer and went into his front Office to
attend to some work, and just as he re-
turned to the back office the vulcanizer
exploded, and bad the doctor been even
within few feet of it no doubt seri-
Gus accident wonld have occurred. The
explosion caused quite an alarm among
the neighbors.
Mrs. Cyrene Littlehale underwent a
surgical operation at her home on Broad
Street. DR.. King of Portland assisted
BY DR.. Tibbetts of Bethel performed the
operation, and friends are pleased to re.
ceive most encouraging reports from the
sick room.
Mrs. Fred P. Chandler of South Paris
visited her parents Sunday, and return.
ed home in the afternoon accompanied
by her daughters, Hilda and Marjorie,
who had been spending the week with
their grandparents.
Evelyn Chandler of Norway is visiting
her grandparents.
Mr.. A. F. Copeland is in Boston.
The receipts for the Bethel library
benefit have reached $125.
Miss Maud Jacobs, who has been In
the News Office as stenographer, has re,
turned to her home to enter Kent's Hill,
and Miss Keene of Sumner fills the
position.
Extensive repairs have been made up:
on the corn shop under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Whitman of Nova
Scotia, who has been the popular man
ager for several years. 1t is expected the
shop will open next Tuesday, and not
withstanding the season is somewhat
later than usual large crop is expected
Bethel fair at Riverside Park Sept.
1912.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
West Lowell.

Geo. q. Fox and wife were over from
South Paris after few things and will
commence housekeeping there soon.
Alex Laroque, D. W. Nichols, Victor
and Dana McAllister and w. S. Fox are
at work on the state road at No. 4.
Alopzo Kimball Is visiting his son
John at the LeBaron place.
Miss Andrews of Fryeburg has visited
her friend, Ruth Kimball, at Aqua Pura
cottage.
Oris LeBaron is keeping Mrs. Hirsh's
team until her return next season.
John A. Fox's cooper shop took fire
last Saturday, but the fire was quenched
before doing much damage.
Willard Lord was over from Albany
and went to Baldface blueberrying with
his brothers, Alonzo and Granville, stop
ping there over night.
Mrs. Otis Allard is somewhat better.
John Kimball's youngest son was sick
and under the doctors care last week.
Olden McAllister is digging we'll and
is to put in pipe and carry the water
into his house.
Hartford McAllister has gone to South
Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
North Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moulton have been
on two weeks visit among relatives at
New Hampshire.
Augustus Manning, who was taken 80
very sick Friday night, is a little more
comfortable.
BERTHE Moulton got his finger split
open on the saw at Browns mill Satur-
day, making bad wound. A few pieces
Of bone bad to be removed and stitches
taken.
Geo. Farnham and Archie Grover have
gone to work in the sled factory at South
Paris.
Mrs. A. B. Washburn has gone to
Kennebunk Oh visit among relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Hobbs and sons Frank
and Charles of Lynn, Mass, are visiting
here with friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Bryant's Pond.

Abner D. Bryant and wife of Freeport
are at Emily j. Felt's. Mr.. Bryant has
recently returned from a visit to Los
Angeles, Calf, where he has brother
living.
G. F. Fafrar has returned from He
bron, where he has been working for DR..
Whitman.
G W. @. Perham is putting in the
foundation for silo in his new barn.
He is also putting up sheep shed in
connection with the barn.
The new school house in the Perkins
District is completed. The first term of
school in it Is now in session, taught by
Miss Elsie Cushman. The Gore school
opened Sept. I'd, taught by Miss Abbie
Farnum.
Wallace Bessey of Wakefield, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Arthur L. Bessey.
Albert o. Bessey of Portland, another
brother, was in town Monday.
Many of the summer boarders and cot
tagers have left town. Nicolas Major
and family leave Thursday for their
home in Plainfield, N. j., and Frank
Bartlett leaves on that date for East
Orange, N. j.
Thomas Green and A. C. Bolster are
getting out stone and laying wall around
A. NJ. Chase's fields.
There was hearing Monday at Dud-
ley's Opera House before E. e. Park of
Bethel in the case of Ansel Dudley vs..
Alpheus S. Brooks of Greenwood in the
settlement of store account. Alton G.
Wheeler of South Paris appeared as
counsel for Dudley and Merton L. Kim
ball of Norway for Brooks. Decision
reserved.
Fernald, Kesne & True Co. are in
hopes corn will be matured enough BY
Sept. 10th SO they will be able to start
their shop here.
The high school will open Sept. 9th,
Elijah D. Cole, principal. The primary
department will be in charge of Miss
Frances e. Jose of Newport.
The Rostell Stock Co. will be here
three nights, commencing Sept. 9th.
This is one of the best companies that
ever visited our town. They were here
In May last, and no doubt they will be
we'll patronized on their return.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
Wilson's Mills.

Rev. Ernest Wood of Connecticut gave
us a very interesting sermon Sunday
week.
School is in session, taught by Agnes
Linnell.
e. s. Bennett, who il guiding Lloyd
Salt, was home several days last week.
s. W. Bennett is scaling for Donald
Cameron on the Diamond.
The daughters of D. G. Bennett, &C.
companied by their brother Clinton,
have returned to their school at Gould's
Academy.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson and Miss Edith
Wilson are guests Of S. s. Bennett, and
Mrs. Mary Wilson Bennett of Boston,
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Louder,
and little daughter Elsie, were guests Of
Mrs. Bennett very recently.
John Olson Is again guiding Judge
Cullen.
Two ladies have been up the Magallo-
way padding their own canoe. They
have no guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-09-10
East Waterford,
The schools opened Sept. Sd with the
following teachers:

The schools opened Sept. Sd with the
following teachers:
Rlackguard-Miss Floyd
Temple Hill-Berths McGinnis of Roxbury.
East Waterford-Lulu G. McIntire.
Mutiny-Emmie Young.
Plummer-Jes ie bay Of Bridgton.
Flat-Carrie l.. Plummer
North waterford-Ida B. Holt.
Deer Hill-Grace Sawin.
Owing to the small number of scholars
the school at South Waterford is done
away with for the present, and but one
teacher employed at North Waterford.
Bear Mt. Grange held its field day
Aug. 31st at Pine Lodge, L. E. McIntire's
cottage at Pappoose Pond. 1t was a
most delightful time, 1913 being present.
Mrs. Frank Walker and sister, Caro-
line johnson, drove from their home in
North Fryeburg Tuesday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. C. H. Pride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hilton were in
the place this week.
B. g. McIntire took his son, Glenn,
with him last week when he made his
trip to Canada.
Mrs. Alton Ames' father from Dennys-
VILE has been Visiting her.