davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

Gultin lit oec Serbenrumn1el ubge'
tbon. 10 iGnqt Gin Giirtc1rllmn1el oil.
Gic @olfoniroge nil nift sur Nuhe
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

&in0crmuno. d &uia d) { II:
,Wtomo, mer lit ,ocr @ptt, Der Giict
mudieu l0bt"?" - Mata: Sos lit
OcrieIbe, 81 DEM I'll 2IbcnOS bctcIt."
- outsider (enttGuidt): oNh 10,
Der gelu0bnlide Iicbe Nott."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

fccic, I1omu9 M. & son, l37 N.sGgnrIcSs
Ctrubc ....,....... !
t9priull1tG)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27

mild ouf iein 96loB gu boIen. a6er
menn i6 mid obenbs in meit1ellv
Bette ansitrede uno Die 9ede iiber
mid oiebe, Oann bin i1 ood oos
@rofenfinb. I6 ia!"
Cine Itiae rote Slut brannte i'm
Sfen; Die i6tpor5en Sooen uno sic
rotgelben Slolnmen naren ems oe-
moroen. Inties @eii6t uno Soor
erglan5te im rotliden Sdein Spel,
lob lie on, mie er nod ME elm Wtdo-
den oltgeieben bate. Sic erid)ielI
iDm ols oos lbonite @eib, oos il
bon iroii6er Slut beidienen muroe.
varne glntie", iogte er, ySie
bdtten Elm beileres Sos perbient, ols
ouf oieiem einiamen Sofe 0ienit-
moao gu iein."
Sic triIert5 ibr beGfrobes 2odcll
80, mir gefallt es bier fem, un>
i6 peroiene piel @elo, 5peiltnofu1lf.
5ig Soler inn Sobr. 0opolt leee id
lpenigite1S pier5ig ouf Sic bob(
aante. Sn flint Sobren babe ID
5lpeibunoert Saler beiiommen. 9ear
foneen 9reesobm un6 i6 einen f(ei
llen 5anoel nit Geis uno aaffet
u1o 3uder on. 9as baben mir llllE
ifon fem ausgemolt. Dolln ion Sc.
Ilte es mol gut boben."
Limo tpenn Sic ltd perbeiroten2A
@an5 plobli6 fam Sberl Ser Se
bonfe ons &eiroten.
@ntie idittelte ernitboft oes
aopf. uNein, a6 nein! Sd frieel
10 leidt feinet,, neil ib 10 flein bin
Die &nedte ieben o1e ol1f oi(
@robe."
Sic oiirfen feinelr alae6t heiro
tenl" rief Spen erregt. Sic inn
ia ein @rafenfinbl"
(Sortieslina ioIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
SStete i6ren Geinb felt 20 Sabren.

Ser erbarml1ngsIoieite Seino,
ben i6 fir 20 Sabre batte", erflarte
Srau Sames Duncan, bon &apnes-
bile, Wfe., utpar Dpspepiie. Sd litt
fur6tbar nad ieoem gifen nno Grim
fen nno fonnte faum idlafen. Nad-
Dem biele Mittel bergebIih marcl.
uno beridiebene 9oftoren mid auf-
gegeben batten, periu6te id electric
gitters, tpelder mid boait6nbig fu-
rierte. Nun fam ib @Ges eiien.
Sd bin 70 Sabre aft uno ~erfre1e
mid meiner neutrality-suspicious. &raft
nno @eiunobeit." Sir lt~nberoaulid-
felt, @ppetitloiiefeit, Nierenleiocr
&iifenidmer5en, meibliden 2eioen
lit es uniibertrofffen. Nur so gts.
BEL alien 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
: r a 8.

Sn Sorreciaas, untpeit 60
REDO, tpnroe ein iunges Maohell 1ia
mems @6o Garrett BON ibrem f(ei
llen 9ruoer Serbert our6 3nfal
eri6oiien. Ser &leine ipoate mi
Ieinem &ater auf Die Sago gebel
ulo feline Shmeiter nabm ibm olls
.S6er5 feline Slinte fort. Sci ser Sci
gerei nm oas @etpebr entllto es lid
nno Der S6uB 0rane Dem iullger
Maoden in Die 8ruft. Sic munro,
iofort getotet.
= Ser III Der N1be bon Segllil
lpobnenoe Sarmer 2ouis @eirlel
muroe, als er iber oos @eleile oel
Soutbern Tacifie @abn RITZ, BON Ell
mem 3nge a%ngerannt. Sein Bfcri
muroe setotet uno ct ielbit eint
Strede melt fortgei6leuoert. 81
empfing i6mer5bafte, aber nidt ae
raoe gefabrlibe 8erlesunger.
9ur6 5ufaaige @ntIabung fei
neg @emebrs puroe auf Der Sagf
IN Ser Nabe BON Coleman elm iehs.
5ebniabriger Sunge namens 8ipior
grfpin 10 iduer p%eripunoet, oaB Ell
Itarb.
Sn Sort @ortb purbe Elm &c
miiier Sranf grob auf Der Sago por
einem anoern Saeer eeidolien uni
i6mer nernunbet. 8eibe marell on
Der goseliago uno ourditreiften Dos
@ebiiib in Der @egenb Ser 81. unl
Der @beitnut StraBe.
Sn Der 2ocal Option @bltlm.
mung in @ilion Gountp baben bie
Mnti-Hrobibitionilten nit elmer Mta'
.A..l-l -. 90 Al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
ssnnae Mabden inn Onfer

bon &opfidmer5en 70 gut tpie dl1ere
Sralen, aber ale fonnen raid 2inbe-
rlrg erbalten unb ftiriert meroeil
bur6 Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8iGs, Ser
beiten Meoi5in Ser @eIt fir frorfe
uno nerooie &opfidmer5en. sic err
5eugen reines 8lut un6 ltorfe NerpetI
uno bauen Cure @eiunobeit ouf. Ser.
iu6t iie. 25 Cts. Bel alien 9rnggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

iit felt iiber so Sabrem bon Minio.
men bon Wiittern betm 3abmen If
rer &imber nit b6Iisem Grfplg ge
braudt iuoroen. gs berubigt bas
aino, erpeidt bas 3abnfleiid, lin
bert aae Sdmer3en, furiert @ino'
Gplic uno lit Die bette Mranei geger
Diarrboe. Son aaett 9rnggiIter
in ieoem Sell Ser 8eIt berfouft
Seio ii6er uno perlangt u@trs
Winsloms Sootbing SDritp" itnf
nebmt ni6ts Inoeres. IS gts. bit
Slai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
Sci Dem 9eriudh.

= Sci Dem geriudI elm Seuer
i'm &ii6enber0 ourd oas aufeieBen
bon Betroleum an5ufa5en sog iid
5rau Nettie Dunn aus Souiton. Sic
lid 5ur 3eit BET ibrer Wutter, elmer
5rau 2auien in @alpeiton allfbieli,
iflpere Sronomllnoen 5u. @uf) ibr
fleines &ino, bas iie CUR 3eit. auf
Dem Mrm trlta, puroe ihper ber(ebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27
9ie WonofinSternis fonb q

= Die @onofiniternis fono om
Samitag moreen itatt, tpltroe o6er
pege1 Ser unbequemen Stlnoe tlllr
bon penig Gerionen beobad)tet. %
iie feline b~eionoeren gerbGltniiie seig-
te, muroe ibr bon ben Mitronolucrl
ipenig @ufmerfiamfeit geidenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27

gm Sreitoe airfnlierte einc
Eetition an ben @apor II. Staotrat,
iporin oieier eriudt puroe, beralls.
5ufiiloeit, oh iie uliter Dem Srei-
brief Der Staot nidt berehtiet md-
rem, Die iett iibertrieben boben 8or-
oerullgei Der Siiomeitlid)en Sele-
graph ulo 9elepbon-@ eiellidoft SIT
regulieren unb auf elm peruiinftigcs
WfaB 81 Backgammon. Gs lit ser
@unid Der Getoil- Goufleute, boB
Der Staotrat 0ieie Sroge nit Der
Selegrapben-@eieaidaf in Oronuna
bringt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27

Den tiefen 9lif fir 8elt iIuo
2eben fonn man nidt aus ser 8ogcl.
peripeftipe getpinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-27

= Der 9ooen lit meiit id)or lolae
i6iet ebe Die 9inae ing gionen font
men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Bethel.

Mrs. Edwin C. Rowe passed away ct
her homo Saturday afternoon, June 70,
after Q long illness. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. F. e. Barton, former pas
tor, and Rev. Mr.. Little officiating. An
abundance of flowers were sent 6y
friends "a silent expression Of sympathy
and also in memory OF her who Will DC
sadly missed in the home, the church
and the community. Interment was 81
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Tuesday afternoon the W. G. 7. U.
met with the president, Mrs. o. n. Ma
son. This being mothers meeting,
Mrs. Curtis, the superintendent OF that
department, had charge OF the program,
which was interesting and instructive
Light refreshments were served.
number of guests were present.
Mr., Frank Kendall continues critically
i'll.
The painters and paper hangers have
completed their work at the Congre.
gational church and it will now be put
in readiness for occupancy.
Friday the schools in town closed fol
the summer. The pupils were busy the
last week taking exams Tor promotion
The ninth grade was examined by the
state superintendent for entrance to the
academy.
Mrs. j. NJ. Philbrook is gaining and
begins to leave her room. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. DR.. Brown, of South Portland
has returned to her home.
Professor Hanscom came to Bethel fol
| , oh nrt oto " tho mat waek
Miss Cleo Russell, assistant at the pos
office, has returned from her vacation
Miss Annie Chapman of Portland /!
assisting in the post office.
The Ladies' Club will hold their an
nual midsummer fair Aug. 18th.
Mrs. Clinton Metcalf and daughter art
with Mrs. Metcalf's father, Mr.. Sell
Walker.
Mr.. Delmar Edwards and family o
Fort Fairfield have been the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
West Sumner.

Ryemoor Cottage was opened this
week for the season. Deaconess Clark
and Deaconess Walker and two girls 10
do the homework, all from Philadel-
phia, have arrived, and more guests are
expected next week.
Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson and Mrs. Villa
West attended the quarterly meeting at
South Paris last week.
Miss Clara Hammond, who has been
very iii with whooping cough and bron-
chitis, is said to be gaining
DR.. II. F. Atwood lost pet dog last
week. The puppy disappeared from the
premises very mysteriously, and al
though diligent search has been made
it cannot be found.
The village school taught by Miss
Inez Swan closed Friday, June %. The
teacher and pupils enjoyed a picnic on
that day in the birch grove on the banks
of Pleasant Pond. The Pleasant Pond
school, taught by Miss NJ. A. Heald,
closed the same day. Miss Heald and
pupils took ride to this village and en-
joyed an hour or two playing games on
Mrs. NJ. P. Heald's lawn. Cake and ice
cream were served.
The W. r. c. decided to postpone the
dinner that was to have been served
July 8 as F. l.. Chandler had barn
dance and served refreshments on that
day.
Alvin Barrows of East Sumner has
been putting in new seats in the Pleasant
Pond school house. The seats are call
ed New Triumph and are fully up to
date. Mr.. Barrows is painting and
papering for Mrs. NJ. P. Heald.
w. S. Fremont's moving picture show
is playing here in tent in the mill
yard.
A thunder shower passed over here
Friday of last week. One bolt struck a
ledge in N. c. Ford's field and glancng
off set fire to the grass near his barn.
The fire was extinguished before any
damage was done.
Chas. Hadley, who has been quite sick
with the mumps, is recovering.
Geo. Curtis, who has been living in
the Lydia Barrett house, has moved his
household goods to Trap Corner.
Miss Ida Record of Livermore is here
to spend the 4th with her cousin, Mrs.
II. B. Maxim.
The weather for the past few days has
been very cool with high wind.
Rev. G. w. F. Hill did not preach on
the 9th in the Baptist church on &C.
count of the illness Of his son. His
good sermons are very much missed. A
social service was held in the church.
Mrs. Jessie Frost of Dixfield is the
guest of Mrs. E. D. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farrar returned to
their home Monday from New Glouces.
ter, where they have been spending a
few weeks.
Harold Durham, Alfred Andrews and
two friends are camping out near Pleas
ant Pond.
H. B. Maxim's children have the
whooping cough, also Mrs. Chas. Star
bird and three children.
Mr.. Ezekiel Fogg is boarding at Free
man Farrar's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Bryant's Pond.

The spool mill shut down Thursday
night. 1t will start again July 9th.
During the shut down the boiler will be
inspected.
Two games of ball will be played on
the new grounds July 5th. South Paris
and Bryant's Pond will be the contest
ants in both games.
James D. Farnum and family are stay
ing at Camp Christopher for few days.
The high school closed July I'd. The
next term will be under new principal,
Mr.. Allen.
John A. Titus has recently purchased
a runabout of the Herrick Brothers at
Bethel. It is a Maxwell machine.
G.. l.. Cushman is about the first farm
er to commence haying. A light hay
crop is pretty evident in this section.
NJ. NJ. Hathaway is painting the A. NJ.
Chase buildings.
Mrs. Stella Kicker of Portland and
Mrs. Grace Emery are visiting at Il. F.
Noyes'.
Mr.. N. Maugrr and family arrived Sat-
urday from Piainfield, N. j., aud are
staying at their cottage on Guernsey
Island.
Ralph NJ. Bacon is cutting Gilman
Whitman's grass on shares this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
wood.

June 80. A few moments with pencil
aud tablet while resting, and then out
into the field again with view to finish
ing up hoeing so as to commence haying
soon as practicable after the Fourth, or
rather the Fifth.
Yes, we had few hot days last week,
just what was needed to push the crops
along, and it did that very thing. There
has been smaller corn on the last day of
June and there may be again.
The statement was made in the spring
that Strawberries were blossoming we'll
which indicated good crop. They are
now right in their prime, on the table
with every meal, and delicious sauce is
straw berries and cream. Mrs. Wesley
Ring is here to-day, picking berries,
since they are more plentiful here than
at her home.
Frank Morgan worked his stipulated
time in Waterford, three months, and is
now at home again all ready to commence
work in the hay field when wanted.
Wesley Ring turned his mare out to
pasture, and the other day found her
with an ugly cash cut in her shoulder.
Whether the wound was made by falling
against sharp stone while running, or
by the barbed wire fence is unknown.
A few weeks ago one paper occr pied
the most of column in describing the
inventions made and the wonderful
events that occurred in the year 1909,
just 100 years ago. The writer was ia
miliar with the most of the events there
mentioned, but had forgotten that they
occurred in that year. The year 1909 is
now just half gone, and divers events
have already taken place, and perhaps
as many more will by the time 1t bows
itself down and out; possibly something
may 60 on record that the historian 100
years hence, or in the year 2009, may
deem worth mentioning.
Surprising every one has read the
tragic death of Elsie Sigel, would like to
know what everybody thinks of it, and
converting the heather Chinese.
The callers at the Bennett place Satur.
day were Frank Willis of West Paris and
T. P. Jackson, formerly of Paris, but
during the last twenty-five years resi-
dent of Browntou, MINI. He was well
acquainted with our cousin, A. Fl. Reed,
of Glencoe, and also the Richardson's liv-
ing there, who may be further noticed
next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Ea,st Waterford.

After sending my card last week
learned that Miss Maude Miller and Mr..
Louis Button OF Walthsm were united In
marriage at Watertown the 23d, before
coming to Waterford the following day.
They have our best wishes.
Philip Craven OF Portland Is boarding
at b. b. Doughty's again this summer.
h. g. McIntire is in Canada this week
on business.
Mrs. William Keen and son Louis of
Bridgton spent day at s. S. Balls re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Sawin of Norway
are visiting their daughters In this place.
Mr.. Mandall Lebanon and Mrs. Kate
Williams of Lowell were in the place
Saturday and Sunday.
Il. B. Doughty has bought Of Fred
Kilgore . part Of the Newcomb farm, In
oluding the blusbsrry pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
State Teachers Examination,

The Annual Examination of Candi
dates for State Certificates will be hello
Friday, August 81, beginning at O'Clock
A. NJ, at the following places: Auburn
Augusta, Bangor, Bath. Belfast, Calais,
Cherryfleld, Eastport, Ellsworth, Farm
ington, Foxcroft. Fort Fairfield, Houlton
Newcastle, Portland, Rockland, Saco,
South Paris, Skowhegan.
Examinations will also be held at such
other places as any ten candidates shall
desire and agree to attend.
All persons intending to take the
examination at any of the above named
places should register before August 90
by sending in Preliminary Examination
reports, blanks for which will be sent on
application. Persons desiring to take
the examination at places other than
named above should register before
August Is, by making Preliminary Ex-
animation reports and designating the
places at which they wish to be examin-
ed.
Persons desiring further information
regarding the character and scope Of the
examination and the conditions under
which certificates will be granted, should
send for circulars.
PAYsON SMITH,
State Supt. Public Schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Oxford.

Mrs. Sawyer of Hartford, Conn.,, a
daughter of Mr.. Luther Pingree, for.
mer resident of Oxford, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Tobin of New York is with her
sister, Mrs. Knight.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman of Garland preach.
ed at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Professor Caldwell has opened his
summer school at Caldwe Grove.
Rita Lovejoy was bitten on the arm by
dog last week.
Walter Millett has moved his family
to Poland Spring.
There were no services at the Congre.
gational church July 4th.
Mrs. Ernest Hall and children Of Au-
gusta are at Mr.. c. S. Hayes.
A large number attended Pomona
Grange held here on June Goth.
Alanson Paine, former resident, took
an automobile trip from Baldwinsville,
Mass, where he now lives, and called
upon old friends here last week.
Mrs. A. J. Holden, with other invited
guests from Norway and Paris, spent
the day at DR.. Barker's cottage on the
occasion of "Grandmothers' Day."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
THE VALENTINE MYTH.
One Theory az to the Origin Of Il
Variety Stage.

One Theory az to the Origin OF the
Variety Stage.
It is not easy to trace the variety
stage back To its earliest beginnings.
for the scent begins to grow fairl In
antebellum days. and the trail loses
itself beyond recall In the early for
ties. about which period we encounter
traces of what may be- called the "Blll
Valentine Myth" This will relate
as II was impaired to me by MIR. Val
entine himself In the small! Coney ls.
land pavilion that he conducted dur.
ing his later years.
Mr. Valentines story IL that many
years before the civil war probably III
the early forries. he opened Il snaii
Mace of amusement somewhere on the
east side of New York city. ut must
have been small indeed. for there Is
NO record of 1t in 4 Aston Browns
"IIlstory' of the New York Stage.
Uncertain what to call his place of en-
tertalnmcni. he applied to II friend foI
fitting name.
",Nhat sort of an entertainment are
you going to giveT said the friend.
We'll. I'm going to give variety
Of things" said Mr. Valentine.
"rhen why not call II variety
sbnw:" suggested the other.
And thprcupon. according TO TINS
mvih the term variety show came
into uSp James L. Ford in Mcclure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
East Bethel.

Mr.. Elmer Cole and two daughters OF
Washington, D. c., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Z. Cole.
Miss Amy Bartlett has closed her
school at Manchester, Conn.,, and return.
ed to her home here.
Lester Bean is at home from teaching
at Vassalboro for his summer vacation
Master Hugh Mason Clark of Saugus
Mass, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Downs and Mrs
Alma Hubbard of Rumford visited here
last Sabbath and attended church.
Rev. G. B. Hannaford of Rumford was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Howe
last Saturday and Sunday, and held
services at the church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Holt are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of q
son born June 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Death of Ell B. Bean.

One of the best known residents OF
Oxford County, and undoubtedly the
most prominent citizen o. Brownfielc,
passed in the death of Eli b. Bean at his
home in that town on June %. Mr..
Bean, who was So years of age, was born
in Brownfield and spent all but few
years Of his life there, conducting a
general store for many years. He was
postmaster for a number of years, serv-
ed as representative in the legislature
and as county commissioner, and held
commissions as justice continuously for
over sixty years. He served in the army
from 1858 till late in 1866, holding .
commission as captain and assistant
quartermaster, and being brevetted
major. He was q useful and valuable
citizen, aud man respected and honor
cd by all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
North Waterford.

Daniel Lebroke is very badly of from
the effects of a paralytic shock thai
affected his left side.
W. S. Perkins and family and bis
mother spent the day Sunday at W. D.
Moulton's.
James Brown and son Carl, and also
Mrs. Fannie Brown and son Norman
went to Lewiston in an auto Friday.
Rev. DR.. Mcdonald is stopping at
Rice's hotel. He preached here and al
Stoneham Sunday.
Mrs. Chandler Merrill is visited BY
her little niece, Agnes Milliken, of Port
land.
There was very good attendance al
the drama and dance Friday night.
Mr.. Hutchins and Miss Hattie Knight
visited at Herbert Lords Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Denmark.

Miss Zera Bean, 8 years of age, hat
the measles.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn is in Portland for 8
short time.
Mrs. Foster Pingree is in Portland fol
treatment of her eyes.
Denmark base ball team and Naples
club had game Saturday, result 16 to
in favor of Naples.
Frank c. Jewett has finished making
cans at the corn shop for the season.
The many friends of DR.. Fitch Of
Brownfield were glad to see him ovel
this way in his auto the past week.
The spring term of school ends Satur
day, July Sd.
We have fine U. S. mail team now
between East Denmark and Brownfield
Now let US have the early time, $50 A. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe and George
Rowe, Jr., of Minot, spent Sunday at
Mr.. Augustus Bumpus's.
Mr.. Frank fainter and family of Au.
burn were at Fred Cushman's Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Cushman and Miss Daisy
Cushman are at Camp Ellis for July.
Miss Grace Bumpus and Mrs. J. l..
Bumpus were at South Paris and Nor
way Tuesday. Mrs. Bumpus attended
the funeral of Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. N. Q. Bachelor of Boston is at
Miss Trips.
Farmers are beginning to cut their
hay.
Mr.. A. G. Bowman Is now able to ride
out little.
There are several new cases of mea-
sles.
Quite a number from Hebron Grange
attended Pomona Grange at Oxford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bearce is in Paris for few
days.