davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE D0ENds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY,
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. +. Hill, pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday az - A. n,
Sunday School st ts. Sabbath evening service
at SO. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening .!
the LIST Sunday of the month at 80 r. =. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially invtei'
Mrs. Charles Thayer of South Paris
was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Thayer at
Elmhurst a few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Davies and
Miss "Polly" Davies returned to their
home here Saturday from an extended
visit to Boston and New York.
Fred Shaw was at home from Auburn
Saturday and Sunday. he Is employed
by T. A. Huston & Co.
After about two months Of the best
sleighiug that ever happened, south
east rain storm set in Friday night, con-
tinuiug until Saturday night, and took
off nearly all the snow. The roads are
left partly bare ground and partly cover
ed with a coating of ice, SO that both
runners and wheels are in use. just at
present we would ike some Of that sur
plus snow that New, York doesn't want.
Seward p. Stearns, who has been very
sick with pneumonia at the Boston City
Hospital, has recovered sufficiently 80
that he is coming home this week, as
the doctors advise him to get away from
the east winds of Boston.
While cutting wood in the woods Wed
nesday, Charles l.. Shaw got his left
hand on q double bitted axe, cutting a
big sliciug cash in the feshy part at the
base of the thumb. Ii will make the
hand useless for some little time, but
will probably heal entirely, though II
came very near doing permanent injury
10 the hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Maine News Notes.

A man who tagged two trains at
Bowdoinham the other night was ap-
propriately sent to the insane hospital.
He is veteran OF the Spanish war and
has served in the army in the Philippines.
The citizens of Boothbay Harbor arc
enthusiastic for the proposed electric
road that Is to run to South Newcastle.
It Ia estimated that the road will cost
1925, 900 and the citizens are expected to
subscribe to S25 900 worth of bonds. 1t
looks as If the road might be built the
coming summer.
The trial of Fred II. Rankin OF Kenne-
bunkport, charged with the murder of
his housekeeper, Mrs. Littlefeld, on the
7th OF July, came to an abrupt end Wed.
nesday at Saco, when Judge Spear order
ed Q verdict of not guilty by reason of
insanity. Rankin has been committed to
the insane hospital.
In . fire at Lewiston Thursday night,
Eva, the 7.year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John q. Clark, lost her life. AL
though her body was blistered and dis
cOlored by the heat, 1t is thought that
she died from suffocation. She was In
bed and asleep when the fire broke out,
and several attempts to rescue her were
made.
The total fire loss in Maine in 1909 was
81, 74S. 900 according to figures given out
at the Office of the State Insurance Com
missioner. The loss the preceding year
was %, 454, 900. The number Of fires
where the loss exceeded $4,000 was 81,
while in 1908 there were A. The heav-
lest loss for any month was $500, 900 in
January, and the smallest $4,000 In
November.
A peculiar case is that In Washington
County, in which indictments for con-
spiracy have been reported against Eu-
gene Nash and Ralph Nash. half
brothers, living at Columbia.
They are charged with conspiring to-
drive the wife OF Ralph Nash from bis
home that he might 60 to live with rela.
tives and have the sole use Of his prop
erty, valued at $4,000.
The large tract OF land on the out
skirts Of Bath, known as Thorne's head,
has been opened to the public az nat
ural playground. The owner, Henry
W. Howard, makes no restrictions, ex.
oept that the trees must not be mutilat.
cd. Years ago this property used to be
traversed by the general public, and later
its gates were closed to public travel,
and so continued until Mr.. Towards
purchase.
Judge Spear caused something of a
sensation In the York County court last
week, when he summarily discharged
jury which had just returned verdict Of
not guilty In liquor case. He told
them that In view Of their action, It was
improbable that the state would be able
to produce sufficient evidence to con.
vince them beyond . reasonable doubt
Another jury was summoned for the
large amount OF business awaiting the
court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
West Paris.

A social will be held In Good Will Hall
"wednesday evening, Feb. 9th, under the
auspices Of the Good Will Society. the
committee have arranged an excellent
program consisting Of music, readings,
singing by male quartette, etc. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Popcorn and candy on
sale.
q. R. Tuell lost valuable Jersey COW
last Tuesday.
Greenwood Dramatic Club played the
drama the "Vilage School Ma'am," In
Dunham's Hall Tuesday evening. Tho
play was good and they had good au-
dience. A social dance followed.
Sixteen guests were very pleasantly
entertained with whist and dancing by
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. n. Wardwell at their
home, on Main Street, Monday evening"
It was farewell party given Albert NC
Intire, Of Castine, who has been with
them for several weeks. Refreshments
of ice cream, assorted cakes, candy and
nuts were served. Mrs. McIntire will re-
main longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chase gave .
pleasant birthday party Monday after.
noon, it being the seventh birthday OF
their little son Reynold, and the eighth
birthday of his friend, Master Edward
Stilwsll. Several guests were present.
Games were played and nice refresh
ments were served.
The V. l. S. held q whist party in Cen.
tennial Hall recently. There was good
attendance. The flrst prize for lady
winning most points was given Miss Jen-
ME Bradbury; for the gentleman win
ming most points, Edwin j. Mann. Tho
BOBBY prizes were taken by Mrs. Emma
w. Mann and Writ McKonney.
Mrs. Emma W. Mann has recently pur-
chased new piano.
Sunday, Jan. 30, will be National 7 {.
P. c. u. day. The services in the Uni
yersalist church will be conducted both
morning and evening by the Young Peo-
Piles Christian Union. Miss Florence
French of Portland, who is National
Y. P. C. u. officer, will give the address
in the morning and there will be special
services in the evening. The public Is
most cordially invited to these services,
and all members OF the Senior and Jun
ior Unions are earnestly requested to be
present.
Elizabeth, the three-y year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Irish, is visit
ing her grandparents and other relatives
in Buckfeld. Miss Elizabeth talks over
the telephone with her parents quite as
we'll as the average person of older age.
The people of West Paris seem to be
trying many improved methods of car
ing for stock The woman who fed her
hens sawdust is now excelled by the
man who emptied bag of bran under
his horse for bedding.
F. L. Willis is getting ready for the
summer season by purchasing new
REQ automobile. Mr.. Willis was very
kind about giving his friends rides in
his old auto, so the new one is matter
of Generalization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
DIPLOMACY.
A Vague Threat That Meant Nothing,
but Brouoht Quick Results.

A Vague Threat That Meant Nothing
but Brought Quick Results.
The late Lord Salisbury some years
ugo sent foreign office emissary to
make some demands Of South Amer
lean republic. Before setting out on
his mission the emissary. to whom bis
lordship had explained the exact ma
turp Of the demands. desired to be In
formed us TO the course to take L.
after he had said everything. there was
Il refusal.
oh" answered Lord Salisbury, this
Is not u matter In which we have the
least thought of lighting! II the pres
ident refuses. why. you will simply
have to come home again"
The emissary went and had his say
to the president Of the republic. who
blankly refused to give In. and the
diplomat retired to think things over
A few hours later he wrote to the pres
ident:
81 regret that your excellency does
not see your way to recognize the just
ness of the claims which | have had
the honor to present. have now to
say. on behalf Of her Britannia males
tvs government. that unless your ex
rellency yields on all points which
have named 1t will be my painful duty
to act OH the second half Of my In
structions."
Under this vague and significant
threat the president yielded at once
London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Locke's Mills.

Business is rushing at the spool mill
just now. The men work until six
o'clock Saturday nights, and until half
past six the rest OF the week.
A jolly party, consisting of Mrs. Dana
Grant, Mrs. c. e. Stowell, Mrs. Ruth
Young, Mrs. James Croker, Mrs. Her
bert Croker and Mrs. Alice Harrington,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ahbie Trask and Lola Foster. Charlie
Harrington drove them down on his
horse sled.
Elmer Cummings Is at work In the
spool mill.
Earle Brown lost one Of his horses last
week.
Mrs. Lydia Bryant has been quite sick
for the last few days.
Verne Ellingwood Of West Paris was
In town last Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Oddly Named.

A Mr.. Hudson. who had made q
large fortune as dentist. had built q
very expensive country house near
Dublin. but Of such an extraordinary
construction as to bid defiance to the
criticism Of the architect.
One day after dinner at Curran's this
singular mansion became a subject OF
lnerrlment for his guests. The question
for their satirical inquiry was, what
was its order of architecture" One
said II certainly was GreciaD, another
contended II was Saxon and q third
that 1t was oriental. when their host
thus lnterposed:
Excuse me. gentlemen, you are all
wrong. 1t Is Tusk.un. From the ir.
Irregularities of the mansion and from
Its proprietor being dentist the lr1kh
call 1t Snaggletooth ll."-London An.
swers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
PLAYED WITH A LION.
4 South African Child Who Ran to
Meet the Big "Dossis."

4 South African Chiid VINO ns" "
Meet the Big "Dossis."
The infant sou Ut one Of the Dutcn
settlers In South Africa had strayed
away. After some time search par
ty discovered little footprints leading
in the direction Of the bush. Follow
ing up these. the search party came
upon u large open space, at the rar'
Their side Of which they discovered LIE
object of their search sitting hugging
a little wooden doll and munching q
piece of bread and butter. Before
they could make their way through
the thick. tangled underground large
lion sprang into the clearing. The lit
tie boy. far from being frightened. ran
to meet the lion. holding up bis bread
md butter and said. Take bite.
doggie."
The father stood powerless to move
or speak through fear. expecting eacn
instant to see the child crushed under
the lions paw. but instead OF doing
as he dreaded the lion turned himself
over and lay on his back at the child's
feet, looking up In his face as cat
would do at play. Watching bis op-
portunity. the father raised bis gun
and fired. hitting the lion In the leg.
The animal sprang up and. leaving the
child. rushed on the party. injuring
two of the number before 1t was final
" killed. From this circumstance the
child was Immediately christened by
the settlers "Daniel."-London Family
Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
HAUNTED ALASKAN ISLAND.
Ghosts of Russian ExiIes Who Died Of
Starvation or Torture.

Ghosts of Russian ExiIes Who Died Of
Starvation or Torture.
To the south and west Of Kodiak
distant about 100 miles and forming
one of the Semidl group. Is the island
Of Chirlkof. the haunted island OF
Alaska.
Enshrouded for great portion OF
the time with almost impenetrable fog
this lonely Isle Is an object Of terror tc
the natives. who claim 1t Is haunted
by the ghosts of Russian exiies.
The natives will not 90 near the Is
land. saying It means certain death to
invade the canny confines. and there
are few men In the far North who have
the temerity to test the truth OF the
many and weird tales told OF this for
bidding and barren island.
Shipmasters and sailors passing the
place assert that the agonizing cries oi
Russian exiles sent there to starve OF
die by torture are sometimes heard
on quiet nights. while the clink OF
chains and the sound Of blows are ties
tilted to In an affidavit by a white mar
who once attempted to remain there
for n week and who nearly lost bis
reason.-Tanana Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Thu Noise Habit.

A personal experience FIRST showed
the writer the possibility Of state OF
affairs where the habit Of noise could
become as fixed as the habit Of drug
Waking one night In the quiet Of a
country house far from other habita-
tons, | suddenly heard the starting OF
the hot air engine which pumped the
water-chug. chug. chug. chug. l lay
listening to its monotonous vibrations
and wondering at the unusual hour
for pumping until ! fell asleep. The
next night the sound was repeated.
On mentioning the matter to my host
he confessed that he could not sleep In
the quiet of the country; that the sud
den change from the roar Of a great
city to the silence Of the woods was 80
great as to cause him real suffering.
As his only way to rest be would leave
the house IN the middle Of the night.
start up the pump and. lying down in
a nearby hammock, ind sleep brought
him By the lullaby Of the hot air en-
CINE. That man recognized that he had
the noise habit and finally conquered
it.-Hollis Godfrey In Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. John Wood went to Waterford
Jan. 10th to visit for few days at her
fathers, C N. Billings.
Jack Smith has had bad cold recent
~.
G. A. Stephens, M. D, has been in
Boston for few days recently.
Mr.. Asa Bartlett was called from Graf
ton last Monday by the serious illness OF
his wife, who is stopping for the winter
at her fathers, Elmer Dunn's. She is
quite comfortable now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Hartford.

Miss Bess Palmer Of Sumner spent
Thursday with Mrs. w. o. Eustis.
Mrs. Matte Child of Canton visited
her sister, Mrs. Florence Fletcher, Satur-
day.
Miss Mae Alley went to Canton Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bessie Hayford is i'll, suffering
from appendicitis. She expects to go to
the hospital for an operation in few
DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Oxford.

Miss Helen Akers of Andover Is teach
ing the intermediate school.
T. A. Roberts Post had a public in
stallation of officers Saturday at Tenn.
perance Hall, Cyrus Wardwell acting as
installing officer. This was followed by
the installation Of the officers Of the w.
r. c., Hattie Andrews, installing officer.
There was q drill of the officers Of the
preceding year, who were dressed in
white. The hall was we'll filled with
visitors.
Rev. Geo. MCDOWELL preached at the
Congregationalist church Sunday.
The Ladies' Circle of the NJ. e. So
ciety had a baked bean supper Wednes-
day evening and cleared fifteen dollars.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
met Wednesday with Mrs. John Eden.
A number of teams from Oxford and
Poland are hauling rocks for the road
from the main land to Black Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
More Power at Rumford.

The Rumford Falls Power Co. has
made a contract for the construction OF
another penstock to develop power at
Rumford Falls. This will be 1850 feet
10 length and IA feet in diameter, and
will develop 1000 horse power. A recent
visit to Rumford of party OF capitalists
IA thought to mean the coming OF more
industries OF some magnitude to the
town, and ID Is also announced that the
power company win soon have power to
sell for small Industries, such a. It has
not heretofore been able to furnish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Denmark.

VIM. II. Greeley, of the firm of Burn
ham & Morrill,, packers of Portland, Is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jewett
for few days.
A. W. Belcher, A. Il. Jones, Geo. L.
Wentworth and N. 4. Wentworth at
tended the installation OF officers in Mt.
Pleasant Encampment, No. IA, at Bridg-
ton Wednesday evening.
Mr.. |. FL. Berry is quite poorly this
winter and is under the care OF DR.. Ben
nett of Bridgton.
Mr.. E. W. Berry 10 travelling for firm
In Portland.
Mr.. A. Fl. Jones has been suffering
with broken ribs for few weeks back.
Mrs. G. K. Belcher Is not able to walk
as vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
North Waterford.

The following officers were installed In
Waterford Grange, No. 479, Friday even
ing, the 18th:
Master-Susan Mason.
O.-Bert Flint.
l.. S.-LiZzie Jewett.
S.-George Abbott.
A S.-Perley Grover.
Chap.-Annie York.
Treas.-Ella Lebroke.
Sec.-Anuie Hazelton.
Ceres-May Manning.
Pomona-Berniee Littleheld.
Flora-Nora Abbott.
l.. A. S.-Geraldine York.
Mr.. Morse of South Paris was the in
stalling officer.
Born, Jan. 9th, to the wife Of John
Willis, a son.
Lucius Jewett is back again and is
boarding az Will Rice's.
Sam Lebroke and Newell got their ice
cut and hauled last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Fiske visited at
Locke's Mills Sunday.
Allen Garrett is stopping here at Roy
Lords.
Blanche Farwell is back teaching the
primary school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
West Lowell.

Six Patrons from this place visited
Kezar Lake Grange Wednesday and re-
ported a fine time.
r. A. LeBaron has been sick the pest
week.
Horatio Stearns was in Portland Thurs-
day on business. 49,.
lack and Ralph McAllister are draw
ing pulp wood for NJ. A. LeBaron.
Oiden Stevens of Stow and Mr.. Emery
of Fryeburg are drawing pulp wood for
Richard and Charles Chandler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Hebron.

A. D. Cummings, wife aud four chill.
dren, of Oxford, visited at G. W. Cum.
mings' Sunday.
The funeral OF Roscoe Harlow of East
Hebron was held Sunday.
Fannie Hunt went to the Sisters Hos
pital Wednesday and submitted to an
operation for appendicitis.
Colby Glee Club gave free concert at
Hebron Academy Tuesday evening.
Edna and Esther George and Charlie
Merrill visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Sturtevant, at Mechanic Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larrabee of Au-
burn are visiting friends and relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Record Of South
Paris visited her father, Joel Foster,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Cox Of Norway Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. W. Cummings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
North Stoneham.

Ephraim Durgin from Sweden is at
work for II. B. McKeen making a yoke
and repairing some sleds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. McKeen went to
Norway Monday.
Beryl McKsen came home from her
school at Norway Friday, and having q
sore throat was unable TO go back Mon
day.
Mrs. Louisa Adams and son, Miles,
visited at Perley Adams in Albany
Saturday and Sunday.
Maud McAllister visited her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Richards, at East Stone
ham Saturday.
l. A. Andrews and son Howard went
on snow shoes across the mountain to
Stow Sunday.
VIM. Cannon visited his daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Remission, Of Lowell, Wed
nesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Stow.

Very fine winter weather We have been
having for the past two weeks.
George Guptill and Tracy Binford are
around with his machine saving wood.
McIntire & Harrington have their mill
nearly ready for business. Lyman Irish
and wife are working for them.
Mr.. o. R. Barrows remains about the
same; not able to sit up any yet.
Jan. 18th, born to the wife of W. G
McAlister, a daughter. Mrs. S. A
Walker is with her.
Arch Guptill is driving stage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
Mrs. Thomas Smiley.

Mary Kimball, wife of Thomas Smiley,
died at her home on Atlantic Street,
Portland, Sunday, Jan. 10, at the age Of
about SO years. Mrs. Smiley's early
years were spent in Portland, but while
a girl she moved with her parents TO
Bridgton. She married in Norway
Thomas Smiley, who was then a dry
goods merchant in that town, and who
now has dry goods stores in Portland,
Norway and Bridgton. Mrs. Smiley had
been sick for long time, and had been
under the constant care OF trained
nurse for three years and a half. She
leaves no children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25

Brown Post, G. A. R., G. 8. Edwards
Camp, Sons of Veterans, and the W. n. U.
installed officers Jan. 10. Mrs. Carrie
Arno was installed president OF the w.
r. C. After the installation the members
of the organizations and invited guests
retired to the dining room where de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Frank Needham Is very ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Chamberlin have
gone to Portland TO spend six weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Gehr'
ing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lovejoy we're In
Portland Thursday and attended the
Chapman-Alexande meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis and hev.
C. l.. Banghart spent several days IN
Portland the past week. :.
Friends received news OF the death OF
Mrs. Evelytb, former resident OF
Bethel, she died at the home OF her
SOD, DR.. Evelyth, of New York.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Thnrston has been very Ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Barker is clerking for
Miss L. NJ. Stearns during the absence OF
Mrs. Wiley.
Tuesday evening the students OF
Gould Academy held sociable.
Tuesday evening largo party gathered
at Odeon Hail for q dance under the
direction of Mr.. Caste, who has just
closed term of dancing school.
Wednesday evening whist party was
given In 1. o. o. F. Hall under the
auspices of the Ladies' Circle OF the
Universalist church.
Thursday evening about forty OF the
business men met and organized q "locai
board of trade:
T. c. Park, Pres.
N. 4. Springer, yice.Pres.
Edward King, Treas.
Directors were appointed and much In
terest seemed to be expressed in the new
enterprise.
Friday evening Bates basket ball team
played the Gould Academy at the Gym
nasium.
Friday evening, Jan. 2S, Rev. A. T.
McWhorter will give his lecture, "From
the Pine Tree State to the Land of the
Shamrock" Much pleasure and profit
ia anticipated from lecture which has
been so favorably received wherever 1t
has been delivered.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Messrs. VIM. Brown and son are get
ting ready to build an addition on to
their barn.
Supt. Il. 81. Hastings visited the
school here the 21st of January.
l. E. Little has moved his family to
Newry where he has work.,
There is considerable sickness here.
Walter Balentine is getting better.
DR.. Packard in Florida writes to his
sister that he has not gained much
there. Why not stay at home in the old
state of Maine, the home Of our child.
hood so dear?
"God bless our native hills,
Green woods and sparkling rills
wherever we may roam,
We find no place like home,
No other skies so fair,
Nor sweeter summer air"
Mollie Carter, who was married
short time ago, will be much missed by
her MANY friends. She ia 1rst-class
lady and belongs to superior family.
Joseph Holt, who was to receive the
Posts gold headed cane, is now where
he will not need it and where no weari
ness nor sadness ever enters. We ex
tend the hand Of sympathy to bis wife
and daughter. They we're true until the
! last. a faithful wife and daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR.

The door OF death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, OF Tran''s
Bridge, N. T., when bis life was won.
derfully saved. ~ was In dreadful
condition." he writes, "my skin was al
most yellow; eyes sunken; tongue COAT
ed; emaciated from losing 40 pounds,
growing weaker daily. Virulent liver
trouble pulling me down to death In
spite OF doctors. Then that matchless
med icine-Electric Bitters-cured me.
I regained the 40 pounds lost and now
am we'll and strong" For all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles they're So
preme. SOC at 2. A. Shurtleff d Co.'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-25
BroWnfleld.

Mrs. Lane, who had paraly tic shock
recently, remains critically sick, but
little prospect of her recovery.
DR.. Shedd of Fryeburg was In the vii
lage to-day to attend the sick children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The sleigbing is fine and people are
improving 1t.
A good deal of wood and logs is be-
ing hauled to the station.