davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Dress Skirts

Authoritative styles for Fall being
shown in this department, sure To
please.
LADIES' SKIRTS, two styles, both
made from all wool Panama Isl, nsw
graduated pleated hip effect, finished
with jet buttons; "a, II gored side
pleated with panel front trimmed With
self tabs and buttons. These ssir,s only
So 9S.
LADIES' SKIRTS, two styles: Is,
new graduated knee plesting a. each
gore, finished with silk buttons %,
8 gored with yoke effect formed by three
tucks between every other gore, !inshei
with inverted pleats, only 81 9N.
SKIRTS, grey mixtures, Q gorei new
pleated, finished with fancy je, buttons,
good value, 81 90
SKIRTS, Chiffon Panama, navy aud
black, trimmed on seams and around
hips between cores with bands Of own
material, finished with side ples,s, So 3D..
MISSES SKIRTS, self striped Worst.
ed, I gored with double box pleAt 10
front, colors brown, garnet and green
only 81 9S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Dress Goods

This season above all others, the
woman who makes her own clothes
has wonderfully lovely things to pick
from. We have a new assortment OF
choice fabrics in the seasons popular
colors that is worthy Of your time to
look them over.
LEUTINA or SATIN FACED PRU.
NELLA, all the popular shades, 40 inch
wide, will not spot with water, fast color
aud permanent finish, Sl.0O; Blacks,
sl.00, s125, sl.50.
STORM SERGE, extra good quality,
hard to beat for its wearing qualities,
As in. wide, in all the leading colors,
Sl.00.
FANCY SUITINGS, self striped, 4S
in. wide, navy, green and smoke, sl.OO.
STRIPED SATIN FACED PRU-
NELLA, exceptionally pretty, extra fine
quality, 10 all the new shades, AZ 10.
wide, s1.25 I'D.
SERGES, brown, green, garnet and
navy, AZ inch wide, at 69c. Don't fail
to see these.
CHIFFON PANAMA guaranteed all
wool, very pretty, all fashionable shades,
80 in. wide, SOC.
Come in and see the new Outing Elan.
nels, Flanuelette, Kimono Flannels, Per.
Gales and Prints.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
West paris.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church have set the date of their annual
harvest dinner and supper on Tuesday,
Oct. 26.
Last Thursday quite large crew OF
pickers begun work on the cranberry
bog at the Caleb Fuller place. A part
OF the cranberries were spoiled BY the
frost. Quite q lot Of our people lost
garden stuff and pieces of corn by frost
A theatrical company with b. Price
Weber manager, are billed to be at
Dunham's Hall three evenings, Sept. II,
Is and co.
Rev. L. W. Raymond is spending the
most of two weeks at Ocean Park with
his daughter.
Mrs. ]. q. Cole is being visited by her
friend, Miss Thompson, from Massachu-
sets.
The block owned by Il. W. Durham
of North Paris and occupied by the
store of Shaw & Martin and the livery
stable is being improved with coat OF
paint. The Universalist church is also
being painted.
Mrs. Almeda Richardson OF Dickvale
has for week or two been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Churchill.
Mrs. Joseph Roderick and two chill
dren of Portland are visiting her sister,
Mrs. C, A. Bacon, for the week.
W. F. Durham of Lynn is in town for
a few DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Shirt Waists

We have just unpacked a large in
voice Of waists, that is without doubt
the prettiest ever shown, including
kinds for occasions.
WAISTS, white Linine, hard to detect
from real linen. tailor. made, some trim.
med with small tucks, Others with large
tucks, only csc
COLORED WAISTS in Q wide range
Of colors, entire front of inch pleats,
Numbered collar, only CSC.
BATIsTE WAISTS, white, entire
front of Val. lace, hemstitching with
baby tucks and embroidery In centre,
tucks and lace insertion In sleeves, only
81 49,
NUNS YELLING WAISTS, white,
wide French embroidered panel with
rows of embroidery and tucks on each
side, clusters of tucks In back, rare
value, $l.9S.
TAILORED WAIST with eyelet en-
broidery pan.l, collar and cuffs trimmed
with large tucks and pearl buttons, 81 49,
MERCERIZED LAWN WAISTS, en-
tire front of fancy embroidery and baby
tucks, sleeves with II clus' ers Of 5 tucks
clusters of tucks 10 back, lace trimmed
collar and cuffs, S1.9S.
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, Black
tucked panel with loops and silk cord,
baby tucks giving yoke effect, large and
small tucks entire length sleeves, 1898
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Bryant's Pond.

The high school opened Monday with
an attendance of twenty-five.
HerSchel Wilson of Lancaster, N. H.,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Alice Cole.
John A. Titus has sold his farm on
the Locke's Mills road to William Whit
man of North Paris.
Henry Brown of Milton is attending
the high school.
Sweet corn is very late here. Mr..
Slower, foreman of the shop here, has
arranged to start up Tuesday, Sept. 14th.
Arthur F. Cushman has returned home
from the Bay of Naples Inn. He has
been playing in the orchestra there
through the season. Mr.. Cushman will
return to Boston next week and resume
his musical studies.
Homer Croker and Russell Adams
will enter Yarmouth Academy this fall
and Sybil Adams will attend school at
Boothbay.
Rev. II. S. Whitman, pastor of the
Universalist church at $40 Stevens
Avenue, Portland, and Mrs. Whitman,
are making their annual visit here.
The spool mill will shut down ont
day fair week.
Wilfred Bowker and wife of Nader
arrived Saturday at James l.. Bowker's
The school committee has had an ad
ditional room finished in the upper par
of the school building for the use OF thu
assistant teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Byron.

The ten ton crusher for the gold mine
on Houghton stream has arrived at
Houghton station. 1t Is claimed that It
will crush fifteen to twenty tons OF rock
per hour or $50 to 200 tons in ten hours
A new store at the mine has recently
been built, and new mill 1870 < 80 feet
Is to be built in the near future.
Mr.. McCrillis, of mining fame, ia
camping with two other mining sports
on East Branch. The mining boom
seems to be on the increase.
DR.. Taylor and wife and James Taylor
and wife attended the Advent Camp
meeting at Mechanic Falls last week.
Bernard Andrews of Canton was In
town few days last week.
An auto from Rumford Falls recently
brought party of gentlemen consisting
of Hon. Waldo Pettengill, Col. George
D. Bisbee, Stanley Bisbee and John
Reed. It was not learned whether the
visit was for business or pleasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Rs,clcHAld

W. C. Allen was In Portland few
days the first OF the week.
Preston Lowe and wife OF Rumford
we're calling on friends here Monday.
Schools in town opened Tuesday, Sept
Z. There are fifty-three pupils 10 the
high school.
Base ball games were played here
Monday forenoon and afternoon. The
forenoon game was to be between the
Leavitt team and the high school boys,
but the Leavitt boys failed to appear so
q local team was assembled and the high
school won by score of six to four. In
the afternoon two games were played by
the high school against the East He
brons. The first game was won BY the
high school by the score Of fifteen to
three. The second game resulted In a
score of twelve to six for the high
school. Keene, the high school pitcher,
pitched the three games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne McConathy re-
turned to their home In Chelsea, Mass,
Tuesday.
Miss Amy Shaw returned to Boston
Tuesday to resume her position as
todCucE tu0 ou0t VIII SShOOts
The club season opened Tuesday, the
History Club meeting with Mrs. A. F.
Warren and the Literary Club with Mrs.
Irish.
Miss Alice Priest OF Waterville, vice.
president OF the Rebekah Assembly OF
Maine, was the guest of Good Faith
Lodge on Tuesday evening. The work
was exemplified by the degree staff and
refreshments Of cake and ice cream were
served.
Miss Jennie Bonney of Auburn has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel
Lamb, the past week.
R. G. Themes is at home after long
absence.
Geo. Record fell from a ladder or
which he was working Thursday after
noon and fractured his--wrist and cut
himself under his chin.
The Portland Packing Co. startet
their shop Thursday. They have In
stalled three husking machines, which
do very good work.
Mr.. NJ. C. Hutchinson of Portland
who has been spending some time at his
summer home on North Hill, returned
Saturday. Mrs. Howard Gordon anG
family will also return to their home II
Portland soon.
Miss Emily Goldthwaite of B 'ston hat
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Young of the south end of the town.
Mrs l.. G. Waterman and Mrs. j. b
Bryant have been visiting friends ir
Litchfield, and returned Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of Lynn, Mass.
has been visiting her brother, <. W
Vose.
Mrs. Ella Bradeen has moved into tn,
rent over the harness shop of A. F. War
rem & Son, and will take boarders.
Mr.. Frank Davis has built shed con
Meeting his house and barn.
Mr.. Reed of Massachusetts, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. M. Davee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Locke's Mills.

The schools began Monday, Sept. 6,
with the same teachers as last term.
Miss Lorna Littlehale In the grammar
department and Miss Eva Andrews in
the primary.
Mr.. Ordell Bryant came from Portland
Wednesday and will visit with his par
ents for a while. He is fast recovering
from his recent surgical operation.
Mr.. G. Willis Adams and family, who
have spent two weeks at Camp Comfort,
returned to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tebbets and sons, Lester
and Don, returned Saturday to their
home In Auburn.
W. W. Coolidge has sold his house re-
Gently occupied by Llewellyn Bryant to
Jerome Ames.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mellen Cole and son of
Portland are visiting at Oscar Browns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
East BrownfleId.

Many improvements are being made
here. 1t is rumored that L. R. Giles is
to build the finest residence in town.
Mrs. Abbe Rogers is entertaining her
sister of Saco.
Rev. Samuel Tyler occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church Sept. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hill of Conway,
N. H., recently visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Hill.
The G. A. r is to hold campfire Sat-
urday, Sept. IS, at its hall in the Bean
building. 1t is expected that John P.
Swasev, NJ. c., of Canton, and s. c. Cor
don, NJ. D., of Portland, will be the
principal speakers.
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney and daughter
are attending the State W. c. T. U. Con-
vention at Bangor this week.
Through the kind generosity of Mrs.
S. A. Breslin, the Congregational church
has fine new organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Messenger of
Boston are guests of Mrs. Martha Sands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Hebron.

DR.. Crane is at home from his vaca-
ton, but owing to the rain there was no
service in the church Sunday.
Fl. l.. Whitney returned to Boston
Saturday, and the various school teach
ers went this week.
Mrs. Grace Nichols DeWolfe of Rum
ford Falls is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hanscom Of New
York came up from Camp Ellis for a
short time this week.
o. Fl. Trip of Rocklsnd spent few
hours with his cousin, Miss Trip, Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett were the
guests of his cousin, Miss Belle Goodwin,
at South Paris, Tuesday of this week.
A. A. Conant sold 600 quarts Of rasp-
berries from half an acre the past sea-
son. getting Is cents quart. Owing to
the dry weather the crop was not nearly
as large as it otherwise would have
been.
Mrs. Sarah Barrows Howe, who has
been in poor health for two years or
more, passed away Wednesday at 1880.
Mrs. Howe was daughter OF Dea.
Joseph BarrOws. She will be greatly
missed.
Miss Ella Scribner, who has been with
her aunt, Mrs. W. Sargent, for some
time, has returned to her home In New
York.
Some of the students have remained
here through vacation. Mr.. Nakanishi
of Kyoto, Japan, left Thursday for Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, and Rob
ert Fernald of Washington, D. c., will
go to Colby in few days.
Prof. and Mrs. Dwyer are at home
from their vacation, and Prof. Joy is
here.
Mr.. Floyd Philbrick returned Wednes-
day from a short outing and gave his
friends surprise by bringing bride
with him. Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrick have
our hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Hockaday, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Glover, will
leave for her home in New Jersey on
Saturday.
Prof. j. F. Moody was in town this
week selling his stock, etc., In order to
close the place for winter, but has now
returned to South Bridgton.
Prof. and Mrs. Brainard were at DR..
Cranes few days last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Green wood.

And now one more glance at the Ham.
lin centennial celebration at Paris Hill
on August 81, 1909 We all remember how
the wind blew during the exercises, 80
that Ex-Governor Long was obliged to
hold his hat on with one hand while be
held his manuscript in the other, 80 it is
thought best to pass over that incident
without saying anything about it.
Among the several known persons met
with on that occasion was Congressman
John P. Swasey of Canton, with whom
we have been acquainted from boyhood,
and was surprised that the managing
officers did not engage him for one Of
the speakers, since his remarks would
have been interesting and to the point.
Having been interested in the mineral
kingdom for more than fifty years, 1t
naturally follows that Mr.. Merrill's cut
gems, consisting of green and red tour
malines, beryls, ETC., would be highly
interesting to look at, and they were,
and all taken from Mount Mica near by.
Mr.. Merrill gave us his card which reads
thus: "Mount Mica Tourmaline Mine in
Paris, Maine, discovered by Elijah L..
Hamlin and Ezekiel Holmes in 1920,
producing the pink and green tourma-
line gems, is now operated by Loren b.
Merrill, Paris, Maine" Will add right
here that these gems will compare
favorably with those of the Orient,
| which cost many times as much.
Adoniram Swan, having been 30
trou blesome of late, has been taken to
the town farm where there are better
facilities for taking care of him.
Miss Ada. youngest daughter of the
late Charles Durham, has been visiting
in Milton, Bryant's Pond, and Mechanic
Falls, and is now with her folks at the
Bennett place.
The picture of DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
who is said to have discovered the north
pole, was published in the last Saturday
Globe, but as We were born a sort OF
doubling Thomas, and since similar re-
port was circulated several years ago, we
respectfully ask to be excused for de-
clining to credit the present rumOr for
the time being, or say until DR.. Cook re-
turns home with a section of the said
pole for proof And let it be under
stood that no bean pole nor fish pole
will be accepted as a substitute.
Fine weather for ripening the late
crops not yet killed by the frost.
Sylvester Cole has just been here on
his weekly trip, and reports that his son
Fred is on the sick list and has had the
| doctor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Blankets

Here is an item that will interest
everybody. The thermometer reach.
ing the blanket mark. The best blsn.
kets and the best values are right here,
and people are coming after them.
Que lot l04, grey and white plain or
border, exceptionally good value, sec;
small size, SOC.
BLANKETS ll.4, grey or willie, with
or without border, soc, 800, Sl.25,
$3.50, sl.9s. The 81 9s blsnke, is wool
finish, rare bargain. Don't fai to see it.
Others for 1926, % 80.
WOOL BLANKET, grey with border,
$3.50, 50 9S; extra heavy, $500, $50.
PUFFS, a fine line to select from,
81. 90 I'D to 81 25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
East Sumner.

"Slocum's" Togus excursion was q
fine success and very pleasant occasion.
The day was lovely, the train and trolley
service prompt, and every one seemed
greatly to enjoy the rare occasion. When
the party left Buckfield station it num-
bered 90 persons and few joined it be-
low, making group of nearly 100 A
special car and regular car were filled.
The route was via the new line, passing
through Sabattus. Gardiner, Hallowell
and Augusta. A stop of one hour at the
State House and two hours at Togus
was enjoyed. The return to Lewiston
was on time, giving forty-fve minutes
there before leaving for home. But to
enjoy fully all to be seen at Togus more
time is needed. One should take two
days for the trip, stopping over night,
when the fine herd Of cows aud other
gladly welcome visitors and extend
every courtesy to them. A. d. Park
and wife of South Paris joined the party
at Lewiston.
C. A. Bonney exhibited fifteen head of
his fine Holsteins at the state fair. He
has an exceptionally fine herd, carefully
bred and cared for.
Quite a number from Sumner attend
ed the fair on Wednesday.
Several went to Canton on Monday to
see the great Labor Day fizzle occssioned
by the gate keeper, or the one receiving
the money, skipping out.
The grange field day at the homestead
of Rev. L. NJ. Robinson on Sept. I'd was
a fine success, well attended and much
enjoyed. As your reporter was not
present he can not give particulars, but
it evidently was most pleasant occa-
sion, az Mr.. Robinson is a very genial
and entertaining man, and spares no
pains to make his guests enjoy them
selves. And doubtless, they did.
Mrs. Fl. Carroll Field of Bristol, N. H.,
has been visiting her father and other
relatives in the vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson of Boston has
been visiting her relatives in the place.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle has
resumed its circle dinners after a few
weeks suspension during the hot
weather.
James Quincy Allen was in town on
Wednesday selling his honey product.
He. produces fine article ard the gen.
uine thing. he reports that his bees
have done we'll this season generally.
1t Is hoped that the weather man may
do as we'll for the county fair as he did
for the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
What is Hyomei a.?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure r. A. ShurtIeff & Co.
Guarantee.

Hyomei is a wonderful antiseptic, so
powerful that it promptly destroys germ
life, yet it's action on the mucous men,
brane is extremely soothing and healing.
1t relieves catarrh in five minutes; it
cures in few weeks or money back.
1t is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia. The medi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus Is
an absolutely certain germ destroyer and
with the active principles of eucalyptus
as a base Hyomsi is made more efficient,
pleasant and quick acting by the addi,
ton of Thymol, an antiseptc and disin,
fectant largely employed in the Historian
System. Guaiacol and other important
medicinal agents are also included in the
Hyomei formula, which without doubt,
is the greatest destroyer of catarrh
germs the world has ever known.
Hyomei is powerful, penetrating an-
tiseptic that is pleasant to use. 1t does
not contain particle of cocaine, opium
or any habit-forming or injurious drug.
No dosing the stomach when you use
Hyomei. Just breathe it in through the
small inhaler that comes with each out
fit. Sold by leading druggists every
where and in South Paris by F. A. Shurt
left & Co. 81 90 for complete outfit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Oickvale.

Miss Nina Dow and Mrs. Lawson Of
Portland are visiting the family of j. E.
Dow.
Elmer Child is working for R. s.
Tracy.
Miss Florence Richardson has gone to
Lewiston.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson Is visiting In
Paris.
E.F. Child has gone to Leeds.
Charles Andrews has gone to ex-
change horses with Bert Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
FurS

Grand Fur opening, ladies', misses,
and children's furs in every grade and
quality to suit our customers.
isabella FOX shawl collars, lsr,s
and thick, made from selected skins
two large brushes, only 5000; 70,
throws, extra fine quality, 500.
OPOSSUM shawl collars, one of tb.
most durable furs made, large sizes
$3.50, 81 90, $3.50; Black Opossuu
S4.9S.
BLUE WOLF, EXCEPTIONAL pretty
large and soft, shawl collar. Sl3.JO.
muff to match, Rug shape, extra large
$3.50.
MUFFS, large assortment to choose
from 10 Rug and Pillow shape. Fox
/ $3.50, $500, $40 90, 800; Blue Wolf
$3.50, $1,000; Chinese Lynx, $50:
Opossum, $3.50, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
East Waterford.

Mrs. Fl. L. Hutchins and daughter
Ann of North Fryeburg visited their rela-
tives here last week.
B. G.. McIntire took his son Glenn
with him to Canada last week. They
took In the Sherbrooke fair. Mr.. McIn-
tire makes frequent trips to Canada
buying lambs.
Warren V. Kneeland had the misfor-
tune to lose the ends Of his thumb and
little finger on saw in A. 8. Hapgood's
mill at South Waterford Monday.
The selectmen have hired Henry Walk
or of Lowell and AL Jones and Mark
Perry OF Sweden to take revaluation
of the property in town. They began
work Monday.
Mrs. Clara Warren and daughter.
Grace of Welchville were at s. s. Halls
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Pride and daughter, Mrs.
G. L. Hilton, were in Portland last
week visiting Mrs. Pride's brother, Eben
Marston, and family.
q. o. Rolfe has new chime whistle
In bis mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Bethel visited
her sister, Mrs. George Frost. for short
time recently. Miss Goldie Frost went
to Bethel with her when she returned
home.
Mrs. Frost's brother and family visit ed
there for night and day recently.
Walter F. King went to Boston the
7th.
Mrs. Walter King has been with hel
sister, Mrs. Ernest Murcb, of Norway
for few days.
Mrs. John Wood and her sister, Mrs
Jack Smith. visited their father, G. N
Billings, of Waterford, the 7th and Sta
Mrs. R. w. knight and Mrs. F. E. Pot
tie called on friends in South Paris and
Norway the 9th.
C. A. Stephens, who has been in Bos
ton for few days, is at home again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Guptill were at
home for few days last week. They
returned to Canton the 18th.
Mrs. Cora Sawin and son Glyndon Of
North Waterford visited her sister,
Estella Bean, a few days last week.
Mrs. F. 81. Bennett passed away last
week after o severe illness. A husband
and several children are left to mourn
their loss.
F.G. Sloan has been drawn as traverse
juror from Albany for the October term
of court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-14
signs Of rosy posy
Fall all aiming ayerYWherf

Hectic signs OF rosy posy
Fall all shining everywhere.
Every rose Ia dying, signing
Something or other on the air.
Small boys with the apple grapple
In the orchards still and ripe,
And we hear the pleasant pheasant
Chant his plaintive meerschaum pipe"
Oxford County fair this week.
School opened Monday with Miss
Maud Russell, teacher.
G.. D. Morrill, and family have moved
into the Wheeler house.
Ebert r. Briggs came home from his
visit in South Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Gribbin and sons have re-
turned TO their home in Portland.
Jared Luton visited relatives in Viii.
limantic, Conn.,, last week.
Cider apples are plentiful, and many
will rot under the trees.
Mrs. Alice Potter and son Myron have
gone to Massachusetts, to spend the com.
ing winter.
Mrs. w. d. Mills and son Francis are
visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass.
William Frances and William Lupu
are done working in the Written &
Dennisop postcard house and have left
town.
The large and nice farm buildings OF
G. D. Morrill,, about two miles from this
village, were destroyed by fire just be.
fore dark Thursday, Sept. I'd. Cause
unknown, but it is thought may have
caught from sparks from chimney
blowing into an open window over hay.
Three COWS, calf, pig and sixty tons
of hay we're burned. Many things were
saved from the house and barn, and the
buildings were insured for $4,000.