davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
A Well Known Man

Few men were better known be-
hind the footlIghts tnan Clay Gle
ment. who, born some fifty years ago
al Eureka, Illinois, has led the life
attendant 10 the stage for the past
twenty years Clemont was eccentric
TO Il marked degree. but he was a
clever portrayer OF the finer arts OF
life and was recognized as one Of the
foremost actors IN the Central states.
He had played every part In romantic
dramas OF wide renown and hc was
a tragic artist OF the first class. Some
gears ago Clements got unfayorable
n0torlety because OF certain suits
brought to recover his part OF his
fathers estate, the Will leaving him
dislnherited. and which was later sub
1tct to court review.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
He IS DEAD
EglyplIl|IIaasaPasla y aIyisim Salof
~ V Bullet By a Young
Student

Cairo, Egypt Feb. n ---Boutros
Pacba Ghali. the Egyptian premier
and minister OF foreign affairs, who
was shot by d student yesterday,
died today The assassin, who is in
custody. Ii a nationalist and declares
he sought to avenge certain acts OF
the government, so displeasing to all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21

The postoiIice will observe Wash
ing,ons birthday, February 22. as a
legal holiday and viii be open for the
transaction Of business only from
$3.50 TO 1890 q. M
One delivery of mail will be made
by city carriers IN the morning. w.
NJ Mccoy, Postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
Big Appeal Suit

The criminal court Of appeals Is
hearing the appeal OF the John Hop
kIns case from Comanche county. this
afternoon. Hopkins, Il will be re-
membered was convicted IN the Law
ton court Of numbering his wife and
was sentenced to be hung, his appeal
being made almost one year ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
NEW CEMENT MILL
Special to Daily Lender.

70 IJdIIy ItHHtT.
Okeene, Okla. Feb. 2l.--H r.
Wilyson, formerly editor Of the
Okeene Eagle. but now engaged in
the cement and plaster business. Is
constructing an immense plaster mill
on his section Of land three miles
southwest OF Darrow. He expects TO
have che mill in operation by june 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
CLEMENT
|: NDE:D
JOURNEY
ACTOR DIED IN A KANSAS
CITY HOSPITAL
TODAY
AN lLLIRC'S AGT0R
Who MADE GOOD
Sued 10 Receive Fathers Estate
But Lost In The Illinois
Courts


Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 21.-Clay
Clement, the noted actor died sud
denly at local hoanltaI here this
morning at l0:45, Death was caused
By uraemic poisoning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
c c @ % G @ co Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
TUG WAS DISCOVERED

? Newport News, Va, Feb. 21-
; II is reported at Fortress Monroe
; that the missing naval tug Nina
, has been found off coast of Vir-
; ginia, where it had been driven
, by the severe storm Which ragged
8 last week.
= 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
, @ CO 10000 Q Q c @ Q @ @
5 TopAYs MARKETS.

= Chicago, Feb, 2l.-~May wheat
; closed at sfl4; July at 95 i-5c.
, May corn closed at 66cc and July
, at 81 1-6c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
Kansas CITY Cattle

G Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 2i.--
G. Ten thousand cattle were receiy-
& ed, closing ten higher Hogs
@ Receipts 5000, five to ten high
G. en- s925 being reached, the new
9 high point for this market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21

Poll Tax Not Legal.
According to a recent rH'ing, poll
tax. as levied in this stal', can not
be collected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
THE WEATHER

(Asstd. Press)
New Orleans,
La, Feb. 21-To.
night and Tues.
lay u-n s ettle d
'now flurries to.
night or Tuesday
lot so cold Tues.
'ay,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-21
IS SILENT
Doctor Cook GiMtIs SBd Re-
+ fuses to Make Ahy '''IV'
Statement
.~ s-s .s-y~
Try Associated Press.)

Santiago, Chile. Feb. 2l.--Dr
Cook. the explorer, left here today
for Valparaiso, but refused 10 be in
:erylewed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Oxford.

Mrs. Emma Knight, wife of Mr.. F. F.
Knight, died suddenly Monday, May 0,
of heart disease Her funeral was held
on Wednesday at her late residence,
Rev. Mr.. Newport officiating. Mrs.
Knight was much beloved by all who
knew her and will be greatly missed.
She leaves husband. a son, sister and
other relatives. She was buried in the
Knight family lot in the old Bell Hill
Cemetery at Otisfield.
A large delegation from T. A. Roberts
W. r. C. visited Dwinal Corps at Me.
chanic Falls May 10th. and report very
pleasant time. An excellent dinner was
served.
Charles Durell and Frank Hawkes. are
here for short time.
T. A. Roberts W. r. c. had a supper
and entertainment, FESTIVAL of Mother
Goose" last week, with good attend
apce.
The Hersey Guild met with Mrs.
Frank Keene Monday evening.
Mrs. Cyrus Chaplin has been quite i'll
since the death Of her husband.
Mr.. Robbins, the Methodist minister,
has moved into the Estes rent at WEIGH
vile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Death of e. O. Stickney.

Edward O. Stickney died at his home
five miles west of MERGED Monday, May
2, after an illness of several months
duration. His death, was, therefore, not
unexpected, but it is deeply deplored by
hosts of friends and is a severe blow to
his family. Mr.. Stickney was 90 years
of age, be was born In Maine, and came
to MERGED county in early manhood,
about thirty-fve years ago. He has
since resided here, reared family, sue
cessfully engaged in farming, and left an
estate estimated to amount to $780, 600.
he was q man Of strength and indie
pendence of character, frank and genial,
sagacious in business affairs, compan-
ionable and generous, and of sterling
honesty and integrity. A wife, three
daughters and a son survive him. The
funeral will take place to. day (Tbursday)
at 1 o'clock, from the Stickney home,
Rev. James Miles Webb conducting the
religious service. The in'erment will be
in the K. of P. cemetery, the last rites
being un'er The auspices of Yosemite
Lodge, No. 80, K. of P.-Merced Calf.
Star.
Edward Osgood Stickney was born in
Brownfield, Maine, Jan. %, 1850. he
was the only son of John l.. and Sarah
Thoms Stickney. The house in which
he was born is still standing, the home
place being part of the old Stickney
farm which has been in the family more
than hundred years.
Mr.. Stickney married Sarah Bean,
daughter of David E. and Mary Bean of
Brownfield. After her mothers death
she lived with a married sister, Mrs.
Ursiua Bean Gray, and when young
girl went with her sister to California.
Mr.. Stickney leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Ann Earring on of West Fryeburg. and
Mrs. Susan Wakefield of Stockton, Calf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24

Miss Louise Bisbee of Rumford spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ellen Cole.
Old Pat, the bull dog, belonging to
Ben and Barrett Spaulding, was acci-
dentally run over and killed by the
family automobile Wednesday afternoon
Just above the High Street crossing.
Pat was q general favorite and will be
much missed.
The Irish boys with their families
gathered from Rumford, West Paris and
Bath to spend Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Irish.
Mics Alice Nulty returned from Port
land Saturday. She has been employed
in a millinery establishment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twitchell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Packard
Wednesday.
Miss Iva Gardner returned from Port
land Thursday. She is just recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
The high school ball team defeated the
South Paris High team Saturday 6y q
score of six to one. The Paris boys had
hard luck in the sixth inning when the
Buckfields made four runs which clinch-
ed the game.
An old fashioned bee was held on the
school campus Friday when about TWEEN.
ty teams with men to man them and
many men to work shoveling on either
end of the route, worked all day filling
the gully near the town house. Stone
wall, rubbish OF all kinds and gravel
poured in steady stream all day and an
amount of work that any crew might be
proud of was accomplished. A bounti.
full dinner was served at NezinscOt Hal
at noon by the girls of the school with
few older ladies to assist. Dinner was
served to about 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Gardner were
here over Sunday from Dixield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hiIl.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. r. Hill, pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday at !0ao A. N
Sunday school st te. Sabbath evening service
I 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday of the month at 2 80 p. u. All
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
George w. Cole purchased new Ford
touring car of Ripley & Fletcher last
week.
Admiral Lyon is having built tank
tower over the we'll that was drilled last
fall and adding another bath room to his
house. The water is to be pumped to
the tank by gasoline engine.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Brown arrived at the
Hubbard House last week and is super
intending preparations for moving from
'Old Brick to the Gov. Perham home
stead.
Joseph B. Cole, who has been employ
ed al mason work at the Poland Spring
House for several weeks, has returned
home.
Wallace II. Cummings brought in
about forty trout recently that are said to
be one of the handsomest strings that
has been seen here in recent years.
Mrs. c. r. Davis and daughter, Miss
Lillian, from Flushing, N. Y, have ar
rived at White Mountain View House.
Mrs. c. w. Field and Miss Stewart OF
New York, who have taken Mrs. Shows
house Gross Roads" for the summer,
arrived here last week.
Miss Z. G. May arrived here from
Boston last week.
Miss Julia Brinckle is on visit of
few days to Boston.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings OF Boston is
expected at his summer home here this
week. He will come through with his
Touring car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Maine News Notes.

Gen. Charles P. Mattocks, one of the
most distinguished citizens of Maine,
with brilliant military, business and
official record, died at his home in Port
land last Monday, at little less than 70
years of age.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
met in Bangor last week. The reports
show net increase in the membership
for the year of 17S, the number of mem,
bers Dec. 81, 1909, being 1888 Fred
L. Tower of Portland was elected Grand
Chancellor.
Joseph P. A. Powell, young man
employed as driver for the George G..
Shaw Co. in Portland, was killed in the
freight elevator of the Congress Street
store of the company Tuesday. He was
alone, and it is not known just how the
accident occurred.
A cat belonging to Biddeford man
has produced litter of freak kittens.
According to the Biddeford Journal
there were six kittens, two Of which died
soon after birth. Two were perfectly
formed and but one of these is now
living. One that died had no legs. One
has but two legs, and two have three,
two being in front and the third hind
leg. All the kittens are naturally form.
ed except as to the legs, and are ap.
pareptly as healthy as any kittens. The
kittens that had no limbs died four days
after the birth.
Ernestine Townsend, the II year.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Town.
send of Saco, was fatally shot at 1870
o'clock Tuesday evening while sitting
by the window, stray bullet evidently
from a high power rifle hitting her In
the left side of the head just above the
ear The bullet penetrated the skull
and brain and death resulted soOn after.
II is said that a number of Albanians
who live at the brick yard few hundred
Yards from the Townsend house have
been firing with rifles at target of late,
and it Is thought the bullet came from
there. One of the Albanians has admit.
ted under questioning that he was firing
a. q mark, and 1t was probably he who
fred the fatal shot. This affair is par.
ticularly sad from the fact that this is
the third child Mr.. Townsend has lost
BY sudden or accidental death. One boy
had his neck broken in football game
nine years ago. When the little girl,
Ernestine, was born they named her as
near the name of the buy (wh6se name
was Ernest) as they could, he being an
especial favorite. Another boy was
found dead In the telegraph station at
West BiddefOrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Daudruff Cured in Two Weeks
or Money Back.


The above is the guarantee F. A..
Shurtleff & Co., the druggists, arc one.,
ing for Partisan Sage, the greatest OF Oil
hair restorers.
II you have daudruff take advantage
of this offer and kill the little dandrun
germs that will surely steal your hair u
allowed to continue to persistenfiy our
row into the hair roots.
Partisan Sage IL also guaranteed TO
stop falling hair and itching OF the scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from
any druggist. Partisan Sage u enc
original prescription OF one OF the
worlds greatest scientists, and Is manu-
featured only in this country by Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Partisan Sage is an exhilarating and
pleasant hair dressing; 1t is not sticky
or greasy and 1t makes the hair soft,
beautiful and luxuriant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Bryant's Pond.

Planting has hardly commenced in
this section. The ground on most farms
has been too wet to plant or Sow crops.
Grass is coming we'll.
The Billings cottage at Twitchell Pond
was dedicated Thursday evening. Many
attended from this village and report an
erjoyable time.
Gerald B. Whitman, one OF the pros
porous business men of Haverhill, Mass,
made brief visit to the old Whitman
homestead this week.
Lesmore Currier has crew putting In
the foundation and cellar for his new
house on the Day lot. Having moved
from the Morse house, he and bis family
are tenting out until his new house is
completed.
Sewall w. Brooks, aged about 46 years,
was found dead in his house Tuesday
forenoon. He was last seen late Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Brooks was native OF
Lowell and was unmarried. The funeral
was held here Thursday forenoon at the
residence of his brother, Seymour
Brooks. Rev. C. D. Mckenzie conducted
the service. The burial was at North
Lowell, his former home. He is sur.
vived by an aged father, Capt. W. c.
Brooks of North Lowell, Clifford of Har
rison, Charles of Norway, and Seymour
of this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
North Buckfield.

Mrs. A. F. Mason, Mrs. w. Heald, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Sturtevant were in Lewiston
Wednesday.
A tribe of gypsies recently passed
through here on their way to Waterville.
Work has been delayed at Heald's
saw mill on account of broken saw.
Ross Varney of Haverhill, Mass, is
stopping at Wash Heald's.
Mrs. Lester Kicker is spending n week
with her mother, Mrs. +. Z. Head.
Hazel Warren spent last week with
her uncle, Frank Turner, at Hotel At
wood, Lewiston.
j. C. Heald, who has been on the sick
list, is better at this writing.
Robe Sturtevant and Howard Glover
were at b F. Heald's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Bicknell of Norway
were calling on friends recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
West Bethel.

NSck oSkhSs
ooh, the violets waken between the showers,
Like the blue of the April skies.
And the roadside blooms into clover white,
While the buttercups, shy, spring up In night
And the meadow CLOVIS with the golden light
OF the daisies honest eyes"
"Scowliug and growing will make man oil
Money and fame at the best are beguiling;
Don't be suspicious and selfish anu cold
Try smiling.
Happiness stands Ike maid at your Sate l.. y,
rowing?
Never was greater mistake than to hate
Try loving.
Cool and cloudy weather continues.
Mrs. L. Z Bean has sold her automo'
bile.
Fish are becoming very scarce in the
Dea. 4. p. Grover and son Adrian are
building large new hen house.
Elmer c. Allen and sister visited
several friends in South Paris Wedues-
day.
While few have their planting done
Others have not begun blowing.
Alanson Tyler has moved his family
and picture frame business to Bethel
Hill.
Alden F. Mason has his large hen
house on Main Street nearly completed
A telephone wire is being put up to
the camp on the summit of Caribou
Mountain.
Miss Ethel L. Allen is at home from
Brookline, Mass, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. E.
Allen.
1t is reported that G D. Morrill, has
bought of A. NJ. Stahl of Berlin, N. H.,
the large farm with the hotel and other
buildings thereon, formerly owned by
the late A s. Bean.
The publisher of the Oxford County
Citizen offered six prizes last year for
the best poetical selections for depart.
meut of "Heart Thrilling Cons" Last
weak f. R Briggs was awarded the first
aud only cash prize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
East Bethel.

Farmers are busy working their land
ana more than the usual acreage will be
planted.
Mrs F. B. Howe passed last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Straw, at
Bethel.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, who Is teaching at
Shelburne, New Hampshire, visited her
home here last week.
Mrs. Fl. K. Bartlett visited her son at
Bethel last week and attended "The
King of Tramps."
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Sanborn of Grover
Hill visited at G. NJ. Kimball's last week.
They will soon move to West Bethel
where they have recently purchased a
farm.
The writer recently set IS eggs and
had Is chickens hatch, one ahead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Wilson'S Mills.

S. w. Bennett of Norway is stopping
with his sister, Bertha Wilson.
Fred Shaw has gone to Parmacheenee
Lake to drive the carry team.
Harvey Hurley of Upton has moved on
to the Bean place.
Joe Hart was in Colebrook Friday TN
business.
c. T. Fox is working for II. w.
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Littlehale and
daughter. Mrs Lillian Brooks and son,
of GOrham, Maine, are visiting at p. j..
Littlehale's.
j. r. Wiener and C. Bridge of Berlin
were in town peddling the past week.
Mr.. Fernald of Bethel has been testing
the cattle in town; only three were found
diseased
Mrs. George Cleveland and son of
Colebrook were at the Aziscoos House
Sunday TO see Mr.. Cleveland, who is
working at the dam
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Brownfleld.

Cole & Robinson's Chautauqua Min
strels gave an amusing and interesting
entertainment to q large and apprecia-
tive audience at town ball May II.
Mr.. John Stewart has purchased q
house lot of S. Warren on Main Street.
Mrs. Bradeen has sold her house on
Main Street to Mrs. Sarah Haruden.
Mrs. Greenlaugh is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Blake, who is seriously i'll.
DR.. Fitch has q new auto.
Alvin Perkins is at home from Massa.
ohuaofka
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
wood.

Did the comet have anything to do
about bringing the rain storm Wednes-
day afternoon and the following night9
Were not aware it was getting very
dry, until the news came that the IRE
while burning brush had got beyond con-
troll at Bryant Pond and the mill crew
was called out to fight it down.
Another frost Monday morning killing
all the strawberry blossoms in some
places, but not here.
Scott Merrill of Norway came up the
first of the week and looked at the Mel
son Jackson farm with view to buying
it. Not long ago Mr.. Merrill ran Daniel
Bryant's farm two years, and if be buys
the farm in question he will again be
come a neighbor, and one worth having,
so here's hoping the trade will ma
teriaize.
There was a meeting at the City last
Sabbath afternoon, sermon by Rev. ID.
r. Ford of West Paris from the text,
''What hast thou done?" He produced
several interesting points, and was list
ened to BY good congregation for that
place. Intends to be there again in two
weeks.
1t was previously mentioned that Mar
tin Higgins had taken job of Roya
Martin peeling pulp wood, and was
building a camp near his work. He now
occupies it, living entirely alone, buying
his food in its raw state and doing hi:
own cooking. Mr.. Higgins is a middle
aged man, was never married, knowing
of course, that while in state Of
celibacy there will be no occasion to ap
ply for a divorce on the ground OF "crue
and abusive treatment" And as to thai
matter what fine thing it would be fol
many others to live in the same way ano
thus in some measure remove the dis
graceful practice.
Elon Whitman and wife are now IL
their new home with their granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Edmond Harlow, and husband
They have no children, and knowing tn,
parties there seems to be no reason VIII.
they will not be we'll cared for durin!
the remainder of their lives, both o
whom are in their eighties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
West Paris.

Miss Bertha A.. Curtis Of Lynndeld,
Mass, whose death occurred Wednes-
day, was the only daughter OF Emerson
g. and Mantba Cummings Curtis, and
was born and reared In this village until
nine years Of age; when the death OF
Mrs. Curtis twenty-three years ago,
made 1t advisable for Bertha to be cared
for in the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Hooper, of Lynnfield, where as Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper had no living children she
was given the place of daughter. Miss
Curtis had recently submitted to an
operation for bad case OF appendicitis
and was supposed to be doing well, con-
sequently the news of her death was
terrible shock to her father, who went
to Lynufeld Thursday. The funeral
was held at her late home Friday, Mr..
Curtis returning with the remains Sat
urday afternoon for interment 10 the
family lot In West Paris Cemetery. Be-
sides her father she IL survived by one
brother, Percy Curtis, OF Boston, her
aunt, Mrs. Anstis Cummings Hooper,
with whom she lived, and two uncles,
Geo. Cummings of Dorchester, Mass,
and Henry Cum mings of Lewis; on. Miss
Curtis was an estimable young lady and
her loss lie keenly felt by those to whom
she was near and dear, who have the
sympathy of tue community.
The body of Edwin Richardson, who
died at Paris town farm, was brought
here Tuesday for burial. He was the
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua Richardson
aud lived at North Paris for many years.
Two SONS, Alfred and Herbert, of West
Paris, and one daughter, Florence, OF
Peru, survive him. The deceased was a
great sufferer from rheumatism and for
many years was in a crippled condition
and unable to work.
| Mr.. Chas. Field of Massachusetts, is al
J. X. fuckers.
John Willis OF Waterford has been Q
recent guest at l.. F. Willis.
Mrs. Clara Ridlon was in Norway,
Friday.
The teachers of the village school at
tended the teachers convention in Nor
way last week.
Friday night the grammar school held
a sDciable in Centennial Hall. Music
was furnished by Tuel and Martin
Ice cream and cake were on sale.
Miss Jennie Pierce of New York ar
rived here Friday.
MIR. Geo. d. Robertson of South Paris
was in town last week to superinteno
the removal of the body of the late Geo
W. Bryant from West Paris Cemetery t'
South Paris.
Walter Kicker has returned from Otis
field where he has been visiting friends
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Emery, Mrs. Maut
Pratt Farwell and daughter of Bethe
were in town recently.
Mrs. Dorcas Churchill is nu Sc fo
Mrs. S. w. Durham.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis and children o.
Dorchester, Mass, are visiting at A. r
Bucknam's.
Mrs. Flora Wilder and little son Pau
of Chelsea, Mass, are guests OF Mrs
Widder's father, Henry B. Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-24
Mexico.

After closing the envelope containing
asst weeks locals We had more callers,
Judge Enoch Foster, VIM. j. Wheeler
and ROnello Barrows.
Eliphalet Goodwin and wife reached
home from their North Carolina winter
home last week. They are to remain
here but few days before going to
Harpswell to spend the summer at the
seashore.
E. R. Stevens, who is in Ill health, has
sold his stock Of general merchandise to
his son, Thos. NJ, who will continue the
business. Thomas NJ. has sold his liv-
cry business to George Russell.
Herbert B. Curkum, who sold bis
farm in this town to Henry Holt three
years ago and moved to Wilton, has
bought the farm again and moved back
to Mexico. Mr.. Holt has moved to
Ridlonville.
o. P. Smith has bought nice bay
mare of George Russell-a sprightly,
roader. ~