davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Gor Nationalbag.

ffutge, ON d TIE Juliet ielb Oell =
ssuni. Saa0onne Gage er Winoe.
6oge, Der peger tilbage paa 8esioen'
beOer, ser bar peIgeren0e og blipen'
De getponine for oct belle Soft.
Wen meoens 8. SUM- for 0an-
mari peger paa en- @runOlOO, Der
oop Qonoet en- parlomentarilf, EN-
folfelig Regering, iaa peger A. Suli
for os Der tiIbage pna en- uat'
beng g + e6serfIe r n g
og oermeo paa 6olfets, Rntio-
mems SiIbtipeI e.
9en 4. Snli t776 bIeo llafb9n'
gig6eoserfIeringen unOerifreoet og
uoiteot. Dermeo bleu Solicit / De ID
4olonier, ser for bno0e 6ert unoer
gngIano, til en- Station.
Ger er andre 9egioenbe0er al ge.
tp6ning, boaoe foru0goaenoe og ef'
terfslgen0e, ierIig 90 llofbengig'
be0gfrigen, men l~tSiteoelien al uaf'
Observation-Disclosures er ielpe Na'
tionens 9iIblipeIiesoft.
Del faar man ct unoerligt Sno.
trnf a. naar mo opmRrfiomt l9T
Ter. ot lln0erifriperne aenii0ig for-
pligter fig til at Ore Gin og 5or'
mue o. 6eres beGige 9gre paa Sem
nemfsrelien of oe geItemmeIier, De
bar fattet.
ga set ben fife ct tomt 0r0.
Wonae maatte bringe set loUeoe 81.
Ter - BOG bebolot Be 9@ren.
Oct er MI cen Iing, iom ri, Der
er Sn00an0rere Der / 9nn0et, bsr
minOes meo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= bva6 Bette 5ofs naf6Gngigbeos
5ribeo % mango berlige Retrigbeoer
bar foitet.
Rigtig mango @ooer. ION ri ber
np6er, bar 9on6ets 5pore febt 0nre.
Oct er noget al bet centraIe og
ON man oil, BET fnroinnle, i. Sill
beitan6ig min6er ON. at man latte
9ip % 5ormue og 9Gre in0 pan8en-
s~emferelien nf en- Gag. 6ois 6i8ti9
be0 man par o~Derbeniit ON.
@en = ct gammeIt Orb tiger, At
forptigter. "a bOaO er
llafbpngigbeO, 5ribeO, 5olfeitpre
anoet, emo at Solicit er oblet.
Ser er life lRnaere nogen auOen
4oel END Menneife.-
Ser / amerifn Rr bette alminoe-
Iige aoelifab gennemfsrt. Ser bar
ri fife engnng ct arpeligt aongebus
enoiige andre 5pritebuie eller anOen
aoel me0 5orrettigbe0er.
Men ifal Solicit bebOe lin a0el
og fine Gettiebeoer, ian mua BET pore
fig Dem beoioit.
So, 4oel forpligterl Oct er i9rli9
Set iom 4.Suli oenne Song toler til
os ON.
Der par aluor / oct, ga be gppe
Score latte oeres Rapne UNDER uaf.
MISUNDERSTANDING. De piloe no.
get for fig ielo oe for oeres Neobor.
gere, og oe oioite, bon0 De niloe.
Men - JON en- erforen Sen en-
Gang iag0e = oct er panifelieere Of
fortiatte en- goo Sag emo at begpu.
De ben. Oct gRlOer ogiaa Der.
gi ifnl life oioere gao mo paa,
boorIeoes 4. Suli ! Reglen feires Der;
men Ri Dil 0og min6e ON, at BET 4.
Dor, Der prpgeoe ben A. Sui 1875,
fommer life meeet til Spne | Gme.
rit1s Geirine al A. Suli.
Sg pi bebsDer oct.
Sin Dag pegeoe man pan, boilfe
llretfprOigbeOsr oe buiIfen timber.
trpffeIie man leo unOer fra en- tp.
ranniif 5Drfte. Nnn DiIOe opre Fri
for iligt.
Wen bet on0e itiffer life alene
aonger og 6Driter / gIooet. Oct
piIer ia Dos bnn0e 9~engefpriter, De.
maaoger, 8artifsrere Os 5oIfet. vile
@egne Itiffer BET frem.
% oct er ilretiRroiebeOen, Spn-
ben. pi Tube barre unfb9ngiee al,
buor ben Inn uiier ia.
Nab. ON mn riati9 mango pil6e
Irtte Gin. 5ormue o. sGre IND pua
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
fra 9ireftionen
TOR I'm. entb. Gnbl. SOnie.
800 nhe Suloere

6sl9enoe 8eitemmelie bIeo iattet
paa @arsmsoet:
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Dea. Josiah T. Stetson.

EAST GUNNER, mbT' q, 1o'
Passed away on Sunday, Mar. 20. He
was so years of age on Jan. A. Funeral
services were held in the congregational
church on Wednesday forenoon, Rev. 5;
C. Eaton officiating. There was good
attendance of friends, relatives and men,
bers of Union Grange, of which he was
a charter member. Dea. Stetson was
widely known and greatly respected for
his upright character and as good citi.
zen and excellent neighbor, and devoted
friend of every worthy moral cause. ne
and bis faithful, devoted wife, who died
% years ago, reared four sons and three
daughters, all living, who with the peo-
ple generally will fondly cherish his
memory and honor his noble life. His
grandfather, Hezekiah Stetson, who was
a Revolutionary soldier, located In town
after the war upon the place since occu-
pied by four successive generations.
The father of the deceased, Hezekiah
Stetson, Jr., served in the war of 1872
and carried on the same farm. Dea.
Stetson was native and life long resi-:
dent of Sumner, worthy member OF
the Congregational church for over a
half century, and up to the time of bis
death the only surviving member OF the
first Sabbath School in town, organized
in 1892. For many years Dea. Stetson
aud his wife rendered valuable aid in
the church choir and his wife even sang
in church on the day of her death, ably
sust aiming the alto part in the closing
hymn beginning with the words"
"Guide Me, o Thou Great Jehovah" J"
The good influences of this worthy
couple will long be felt and "thsir works
do follow them"
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Oxford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bumpus, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Bumpus of this place went to
Auburn to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Harry Buzzell, who died on Tuesday,
Mar. 22, at the N. G. Hospital. Her
funeral was held at her late residence in
Auburn on Thursday and she was
brought to Oxford for burial. She
leaves husband, daughter, a sister
and five brothers, one of whom, Clarence
Bumpus, is in the Philippines.
Mr.. Cyrus Chaplin, veteran of the
civil war, died at Welchville, March "a,
of heart disease. He leaves widow
and two sons.
Oxford Grange worked the first and
second degrees on class Of seven Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Fisher, former resident, was
quite badly burned at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ellis, in Portland.
T. A. Roberts W. R. c. had an initia-
ton on Saturday, after which the COM
rades were present and furnished re-
freshments, sandwiches, oranges, bana-
mas. Comrade j. F. Fuller furnished
maple sugar made by himself. A rising
vote Of thanks was given.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
met Wednesday with Mrs. Curtis and
the NJ. K. Circle with Mrs. A. j. Holden.
Mrs. Geo. Cash has been spending
week with her son, VIM. Cash, and wife
at Norway.
The Advent conference met here on
Mar. 18th to Goth inclusive with good
attendance and interesting services.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Greenwood.

To all appearance sleighing will soon
be thing of the past; already the
ground Is bare in places on the road, and
occasionally wagon passes by; the
ponds now furnishing the best travelling
for runners.
Frank Brooks is nearly through with
his winters job, and when ended will
return to his farm. He has been un.
fortunate to the amount of one hundred
dollars in getting one of his horses dis
abled for the winter, by coming in con-
tact with stub, as reported at the time.
Ransom Cole is on the last half of his
200 cords of birch, his son, ID. r. Cole,
and hired man taking the strips to Bry-
ants Pond as they are sawed out. Then
he will have quite an amount OF long
lumber to saw out, beside several cords
of laths.
The first of the winter Wesley Cole
hired out to his brother Ransom, and to
be nearer his work moved into vacated
house near the mill, taking his stock
along with him, consisting in part Of q
small flock of sheep. The other day be
undertook to drive them back to their
former home, a distance of about two
miles, when after going short distance
two of them failed up and died in few
minutes. Then Mr.. Cole thought it
best to continue some other way to get
his sheep home.
Frank Morgan has hired out for the
season to Mr.. Morse of Waterford, and
will commence work soon after finishing
his job at Bryant's Pond. His brother
Henry is still at work for Herbert Ring
cutting timber.
The amount of game trapped since the
snow began to settle, consists of eight
skuuks and one woodchuck. The skunks
were all caught from tn rec holes in the
woods and within q radius of one fourth
mile. The latter animal was trapped in
a hole formerly occupied by part Of
the other game.
The camp that Benjamin Billings is to
build will be at the Center and near
Rawson Martins. Report has it that
another will be built on the opposite
side of the pond, and on the old county
road where one stood several years ago.
Chas. B. Brooks, formerly of this
neighborhood, but now of Bristol, visit
ed his folks about here recently, stop
ping with them several days. mr.
Brooks left town three years ago, and
for man of bis age, 80 years, is well
preserved; his hearing being the most
impaired.
1t rather looks as though Enquirer"
was mistaken in regard to my meaning
Of the word white in that quotation from
Mark 8, 8, my intention being the use of
the word in its simplest form as it exists
in the passage in question; and without
any reference to the word as 1t is spelled
and used in other places in the Bible;
for instance, Psa. 81, 7, "Whiter than
snow;" Acts. 23, 8, "Thou whited wall"
And now If Inquirer will read that
passage again. and keep my meaning in
view, he will find the statement correct
As to that Bible question on Genesis
8, 22, 1t will be answered next week, and
may prove to be more of problem than
was Cenerally suppOsed
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29

Emery Jordan is sick with pneumonia.
An alarm of fire was sounded Thurs
day afternoon for fire at the home OF
e. G. Cole on High Street. The hre was
extipguished before the arrival OF the
apparatus. The cause was an over
heated chimney. Damage slight.
Alfred Cole is improving slowly.
Chas. Gray has moved from his rent on
High Street to the j. D. G Gerrish house
On Depot Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren were at
James Youpg's Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. r. l.. Record returned from q
two weeks visit in Boston.
The senior class of the high school
presented the drama "Higbee OF Har-
ward" to q good house Friday evening
with the following cast of characters:
Watson W. Higbee. Don Wilmington.
Hon. v, d. Withrow, Ralph Barrett
Iorin Higbee Harold Gerrish
Theodore Dalrympie, Guy Anen
HIooina Sturer Cole.
Nancy %i.hrow, Julia Gle
Madae Cummings, Amy Turner
Mrs. Malvina Middigrew. Ellen Cole
A dance followed the play.
DR.. E. J. Marston has engaged the
rent vacated by Chas. Gray and will
move after repairs have been made.
Miss Iva Gardner and Miss Alice
Nulty went to Portland Saturday where
they will do millinery work.
Walter Record retur ned from Auburn
Friday.
Misses Mildred and Helen Shaw are at
home for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Il. q. Nulty has been seriously
i'll for the past week, but is now able to
be about.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Bryant's Pond.

The Rumford stage made its first tril
into town on wheels March 25. Neal
the village the roads are nearly bare o
snow and ice, and there is practically ne
frost in the ground.
Mrs. Sybil Russ OF North Woodstock
is now very Ill. Her health has beer
poor for several weeks.
Ray Crockett has been to South Paris
this week where he has been making re
pairs on automobiles.
Nearly dozen Masons from Jefferson
Lodge visited the Norway lodge Friday
evening.
William Brooks is i'll with pneumonis
at his camp on the Allen farm.
DR.. R. B. Bucknam went to Philadel
phia this week, where the doctor will
continue his course of study in one oi
the medical schools.
Jailer Cole and wife of South Paris
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Titus this week.
q. NJ. Estes has been laid off from the
railroad job this week by illness.
Not many plans for building seem to
be contemplated here this season. Our
carpenters will soon be employed on q
summer cottage that is to be erected on
the shore of Twitchell Pond in Green.
wood by b. R. Billings. The Deerings
of Worcester have also made arrange
ments for a bungalow to be erected on
the west shore Of Bryant's Pond. 1t is
also understood that Edwin Andrews
will make considerable change on the
Stephens property in shape of piazza
and outbuildings.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Glover and sol
James, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cush
man were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
l.. Bumpus on Monday, March 81, il
being the occasion of Mr. Glover's and
Mr.. Bumpus' birthday. The day was
pleasantly spent in social intercourse
aud music, and pictures were taken OF
the party. Messrs. Bumpus and Glover
were the recipients of three birthday
cakes and other presents.
A warrant is out for another town
meeting to be held at Hebron Grange
Hall March 20, to choose first select
man in place of A. A. Nelson, who has
resigned, also to choose a member of the
board of assessors in place of Harry
Bearce, who has resigned.
The school committee have chosen
Geo. Woodward for the third member OF
the committee, and h c. Newton as
superintendent.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet
ing March Esd. The forenoon was de-
voted to routine business. Four appli-
cations for mem bership we're acted upon.
B. Walker McKeen, State Lecturer, and
Mr.. Wheeler of Chesterville Grange,
were present. The afternoon session
was called to order at l p. NJ. with the
following programme: music; paper by
Sister Mary Bearce; reading by Sister
Bartlett; reading by Ava Perry; ques-
tion opened by Ellen Perry followed by
c. II. George, L. G. Perry and Mr.. Nc
Keen. Mr.. McKeen gave an able address
on farm crops. Reading, Sadie Cum
mings. This grange is invited to North
Buckheld April 16. Mr.. McKeen gave
an account OF his trip in Maryland. Re-
marks by Bro. Wheeler of Chesterville
Grange.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
ROYAL Exchange Assurance
Terrible Group.

My little boy, who Is four years old,
has suffered lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions We thought he was gone.
After trying all the old time remedies
and most of the new, 7 came home one
night at midnight, and my wife said,
"The boy has the Group again-suppose
you get a bottle of Hyomei." "More
Junk" I said, "but we will circulate
our money so they all will get some"
hastened to an all night drug store,
brought 1t home. In five minutes he
was breathing easier. In fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep. 1t broke the
Group so quickly it scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group OF
child l hope will give Hyomei trial.
Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve, l remain,
Jos. E. Clark, 2O4 Oh St. s. E., Wash
ington, D. C. Oct. 7, 1909.
Hyomei is remarkably effective rem
edy in case of Group and it should be in
every home where there is croupy
child. Full instructions how to cure
Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including in.
haler costs S1.00 at druggists every
where and at F. A. Sburtleff & Co.'s. 1t
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs
and colds.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Prize Speaking Contest.
TO BE HELD IN wATERvILLE, APRIL 10,
FOR LYFoRD PRIZES.

The Lyford Interscholastic Prize
Speaking contest, open to young men
attending the preparatory schools OF
Maine, is to be held on April 15 in Wa
terville, unLer the auspices of Colby col.
lege. The contest has aroused unusual
interest among the preparatory school
students and large number have already
enrolled themselves for the prizes.
Among the schools to be represented
are Houlton high, Dexter high, Waterville
high, Bangor high, Maine Central 1nsti-
tute, Kennebunk high, Lubec high, Hal
lowell high, Skowhegan high, Bridgton
Academy, Coburn Classical Institute,
and many others, Each school is entitled
to two contestants, and the rules have
been carefully laid down governing the
kind and length of the declamations to
be given. Judges will be selected from
faculties of colleges out of the state.
The prizes aggregate 500, the first
prize being $50; second s25; the third
SIS; fourth $40. The prizes are the
gift of Hon. W. 81. Lyford, a prominent
member of the New York bar and a
graduate of Colby College. 1t is expect
ed that because of the number Of con-
testants the contest will continue through
the afternoon and evening of the day
set
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29

bounding feetl"
"Oh, every year hath Its winter
And every year hath its rain;
But day Is always coming
When the birds go north again.
When the new leaves swell In the forest
And the grass springs green on the plain,
And the alder veins turn crimson
And the birds 60 north again."
Eggs are declining in price, and pork
and lard going higher.
w. 81. Griffin, who works in Provi-
dence, R. l., was at home few days last
week.
Mrs. Charles Horne OF Rumford visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrill,,
last week.
Roy Grover and family are moving to
Gorham, Cumberland County.
Miss Nina Tyler visited her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Abbott, in the Maine General
Hospital last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Mills of Gorham, N. H.,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Mills, recently.
Miss NJ. NJ. Irish, a professional nurse
of Portland, is caring for Mrs. L. G..
Whitten and twin daughters.
Potatoes are the cheapest article of
food 10 the markets to-day, and will 80
remain while farmers have them to sell.
Mrs. Sarah W. Brown returned home
from North Waterford, where she work
ed through the winter, on Saturday last
Alonzo Tyler and wife are moving
here from Norway and will occupy the
Scribner house owned by Almon Tyler,
and recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison S. Bean.
Ebert r. Briggs came home Monday
from a visit of three weeks in Albany,
and Wednesday morning again left home
for South Paris, to visit his sister and
brother who reside in that village.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. r. Hill, pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday st loA5 A. n
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
at 73e. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
the lst Sunday OF the month at 80 p. n. All
not otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Miss Susie Chase, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Central
Maine Hospital last week, Is making
good recovery and expects to return
home in about week.
Mrs. George NJ. Atwood is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clayton K. Brooks, in Cam
bridge, Mass, for a few days.
Work has commenced on the erecti' n
of the new Union Garage, which is being
built for Newton Cummings, near the
Union House.
The auroral display of Sunday even
ing was one of the most brilliant ever
seen here and attracted considerable at
tention.
Elmer Stiles and family of Bethel have
moved into the house of Fred W. Shaw.
Mr.. Stiles will work for A. NJ. Daniels
during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Ripley gave whist
party last Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Cummings of Norway
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
Shaw over Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline p. Harlow, who has
been spending a vacation in Massachu-
sets, arrives home Monday afternoon.
w. L. Perham is expected here this
week to make arrangements for quite ex-
tensiye repairs to be made on the Per
ham house this season.
Arthur Cole has bargsined for the
purchase of the Verne Webber farm in
Oxford.
FORBES DISTRICT.
E. c. Hersey and his oldest son,
Charlie, from Templeton, Mass, are
making visit to his sister, Mrs. A. K.
Dean, whom he has not seen in thirty
years.
Kalle Lindi is laid up for time. He
got kicked by horse and had his leg
cut so the doctor took ten stitches. He
would have been killed if help had not
been near.
Elroy Dean has gone to Waterford on a
visit to his son Henry and other rela-
tives.
Gladys Young is working for Mrs.
Frank Lowering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Brooks and
little son, Chester, of Locke's Mills, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Q Allen, also their brother and sis
ters, Leon Brooks in Oxford, Mrs. Myrtle
Barnett in Mechanic Falls, and Mrs. Eva
Dudley in Buck6eld.
Syrup making is going on quite briskly
in this vicinity.
Harris Ellingwood is working at the
mill he purchased recently at North
Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Foster of East
Bethel are rejoicing over the birth of q
son, March 2lst.
Mrs. Harold King is at the Lewiston
hospital.
Miss Rens George Is at home from
Portland for the Easter vacation.
Miss Florence Little6eld was at Bethel
Tuesday.
Freddie Morton of Lewiston and AL
bert Young of Auburn are guests Of
Don Tebbets.
Master Henry Swan, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is on the
gain.
Hon. Jesse F. Libby of Gorham, N. H.,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Lola Foster attended the meeting
of the Pythian Sisters Thursday at
Bryant Pond.
Mrs. Azel Bryant's mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Foster, is seriously III at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Thurston,
at Rumford Corner.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Strikes at international Paper Mills
EVERY ESDEAvoR BEING MADE TO
PREVENT ONE AT BUMFoRD.

There are strikes at some of the mills
of the International Paper Co., and
officials of the labor unions are epdeavor-
ing to-. have them at all the company S
mills. A portion Of the men are out at
the mill at Livermore Falls, and there
has been more or less disturbance there
during the past few days.
Last Monday President John Il. Malin
of the international Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Makers Union, and George j.
Schneider of the International Brother
hood of Papermakers arrived in Rum
ford to organize the paper mill workers
there. Monday night they were waited
upon by a delegation Of about fifteen
citizens, who informed them that their
presence was undesirable, and that they
would have an opportunity to leave town
peaceably. They agreed to 60, and were
driven TO Bryant's Pond, where they
took the early morning train.
On Wednesday Mr.. Schneider return
ed TO Rumford, accompanied by an at
torney, and demanded police protection,
which was given him, though apparently
not in the form which he desired. Ii Ii
announced that President Malin will re-
turn later, when be has finished work al
some other mills of the company.
Mr.. Schneider has continued the work
of organizing, and claims to be meeting
with good success. The citizens oi
Rumford do not want to see strike,
and say that the mass of the workers dc
not want TO strike and will not except
under great pressure. Every effort is
being made by the citizens TO avert a
strike, and it is hoped that their en-
deavors may succeed.
Co. X. of Pennington, of the Maine
National Guard, was called out Satur-
day to assist in maintaining order at
Livermore Falls, but the situation calm
ed down so rapidly that they did not
leave Pennington. They are awaiting
orders to proceed to Livermore il
necessary.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
Sumner.

c. Fl. Bonney is in poor health.
Mrs. Laura Bartlett is visiting rela-
tiyes in Barrett.
Mrs. Mary Newell, who has been
spending the winter at South Paris, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. Robinson of Peru
visited her sister, Mrs. G. F. Dyer, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Rebecca Reed, who has been
spending the winter in Buckfield, has
returned to Alvin Robinson's to board.
Hattie Vsrney of RumfOrd visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Varney, re-
Gently. Miss Varney starts the 25th on
trip 10 Washington.
Mrs. j. +. Davenport of Hartford has
been visiting friends in this place. All
were glad TO welcome her.
W. E. Bowker has his wood pile all
split up.
Mrs. Julia Bowker had an i'll turn Sun
day night, but seems to be gaining now
again.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-03-29
North Waterford.

John w. Hutchins and wife of Frye
burg recently visited his cousin, Mrs. E.
II. Mason.
Died, at North Waterford, March 21st,
Mrs. Carrie Giles.
Mrs. Efie Matherson and four chill
dren have gone to West Paris to live.
Christine Littlefeld is stopping with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. <.
Farmer.
As the work in the spool mill has
started up, 1t gives quite crew of men
work that have been on the loaf some
time.
Mrs. Mira Patrick is the assistant in
the post Office, understand.
Gorham McAllister is doing the driv-
ing for the doctor, as he has to drive so
much doesn't get time to sleep much
only riding.
They are saving birch at W. Fl. Kill
gore's mill at Bisbeetown.