davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Maine News Notes.

The citizens of Sebec will celebrate the
centennial of the town on Aug. oath, at
Sebec village.
The log drives or the Maine rivers
have had an unusually good pitch Of
water this year, and will be in earlier
than last year.
A town meeting in Foxcroft voted
against the appropriation of $500 for
celebrating the towns centennial, and il
looks as if the occasion would go by
without observance.
The First Maine Cavalry Association
at Waterville Sept. 18th and 18th, during
third on the railroads.
Emil Violence, aged about 20 years, Of
West Springfield, Mass, was run over by
q freight train of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, which he attempted to board while
In motion at Yarmouth Tuesday, and
both legs were cut of just above the
knee. The man was taken aboard the
train to hospital in Portland, where he
died about an hour after arrival.
j. Sherman Gray, the degenerate farm
hand wanted for the murder OF 14-year-
old Naomi Mitchell at Carmel, was ar
rested in the town of Brooks Tuesday
night, after six days wanderings. He
admitted his identity, but stOutly denied
having anything to do with the murder.
though in short time he told three
different stories as to when and why be
left Carmel. He made many contra
dictory statements, but persistently de-
MED committing the murder.
In dense fog early Tuesday morning,
the steamer City of Rockland, bound
from Bath to Boston, collided with the
steam collier William Chisholm, from
Boston to Portland. The bow of the
Rockland was torn away, causing her to
list badly. On board the Rockla were
about 800 passengers, many of them re-
turning Boston vacationists, and a crew
of about 100. In launching the life
boats, one of them fell from the davits,
and a score of people were thrown into
the water, but all were rescued. The
passengers were taken on board the
Chisholm, which was not seriously in
jured, and were afterwards transferred
to the Belfast of the Eastern Steamship
line, and taken to Boston. A calm ssa
aided In the work of rescue. The COLI
sion bulkheads of the Rockland held,
and although she settled low In the
water, she was towed into Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

Hon. John D. Long and family Of
bingham, Mass, sre ct the old homo
stead on North Hin for the month OF
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Rodgers Of Bos.
ton with their two sons, have been
guests OF Mrs. Rodgers' sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Benson, for short time.
L. W. Fsrrar has had q partial shock
which has seriously affected one side.
He 10 comfortable at this writing.
Miss Althea Stetson, who has been
working at Squirrel Island this summer,
was taken from the Island to Lewiston
for an operation for appendicitis this
week.
Miss Lena Ingersoll will tesch In the
Allen school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Warren are spend.
Ing the week at Bay Point, with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. q. Merry of Auburn.
Mrs. Ada Murch and Miss Helen have
been guests Of Miss Nellie Dudley for 9
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. Morrill, spent the
week at Stanley Bisbee's camp, "The
Oxford Bear" at Rangeley Lake.
E. II. Atwood went to Boston Satur.
day morning on business trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Greenwood.

There Is something doiefully interest.
ing in seeing a building on fire. the com.
bustible part ascending In flame and
smoke, while the residue or mineral part
j. descending to the ground in ,ha form
Of ashes. We have seen quite number
going to destruction in that manner, and
many more after the FIRE bad done Its
work; or rather the locations where the
buildings stood.
Ever since Camp Christopher was
burned, some three weeks ago, it had
been our intention to call there and see
the ruins, and also how far the FIRE went
beyond, since the month of drouth had
not then ended.
The first of the week the wish ma
terialized, aud the time IL required. only
about two hours, Is thought to have been
we'll spent. On arriving at the place 1t
was seen at once that the fire iend bad
done his work faithfully; not brand Of
wood was left. and he had gone into the
woods several rods, bu, defeated at last
by cold water.
There was a small ice house still
standing, and not far away smaller
building, on the wall of which someone
had nailed the sign, Automobiles 60
SLOW" But what was surprising, al
though there had been 80 much rain
since the camp burned, the fire had gone
down into the turf so deep in one place
that Il was still smoking away, as II loath
to quit its possession.
II is now the law that whenever any
building Is burned in town or city, some
legal officer of the town or city shall OBJ
tain and record the Leading. incl
dents connected with the fire, Its
origin, 10 known, amount Of insurance II
any, and such like. Mr.. Stephens of
Rumford was consulted in regard to
those matters, and replied that the ori-
gin of the FIRE was unknown, and that
there was no insurance on the building.
News reached "a recently that D. A.
Coffin of Milton had undergone treat
ment for rupture. and 1t was thought
doubtful at first about his surviving the
ordeal, bat was then convalescing.
The first of the week Mrs. Floyd Nor
gan of Bryant's Pond was going down
the cellar stairs with some jars of pre-
serves, when she made . misstep and
fell to the bottom, breaking some of the
jars and cutting her hand with the glass,
so as for while to be unable to do her
work. To help her out our two oldsst
gradndsughters went over to assist her,
and while there they were taken to the
show by their uncle Floyd and were we'll
pleased with what they saw and heard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
East Bethel.

"Blooming alike By river and rill,
Waving your plumes DER meadow and hill;
Emblem of freedom and strength and good will
Gladly we hail thee. Brigh: Golden Rod"
John Howe recently visited friends a,
Old Orchard.
Miss Louisa Strasburg OF Rumford
has been the guest Of her friend, Mis-,
Ella Farwell, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett recently
visited at D. W. Mills, West Bethel.
Mrs. II. P. Lyon and little Mary Of
Rumford Falls have been guests of bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Bartlett
the past week.
o. B. Farwell is making q trip through
Aroostook County. He will be the
guest of friends at Washburn.
Rev. r. A. Sherwood and family Of
Keene, N. a., were recent guests al
Porter Farwell's.
Fred q. Cole of Washington, D. c., is
spending short vacation with his rela'
tives here.
Rev. W. C. Curtis will hold preaching
services at the church here Sunday,
Aug II, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
AndOver.

4. j. Pratt has his new house well
along toward completion.
r. A. Grover IL building new house
near VIM. Millions.
NJ. A. Howard is cutting the hay on
the Hodgman farm at South Audover fol
c. A. Andrews.
Many Of the farmers are done haying,
while some are only we'll begun.
Mrs. Helen Tweedy 10 In poor health
not recovering we'll from an attack OF
pneumonia which she had some weeks
ago.
Miss Alice Farrar of Rumford Is visit
ing at j. L. Bailey's.
o. g. Damon has q new automobile.
Clarence Hall 10 working for Fred
Grover.
The hay crop here 10 about az last
year, some reporting larger cut, others
shrinkage Of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Vim. Poor and daughter, Mrs. Faile,
from Philadelphia, have been spending a
few weeks with friends here.
Barbara Cushman. who has q position
In the Children's Hospital in Philadel-
phis, has returned to her work after q
months vacation at home.
George Wakefield and wife OF New
York have been visiting bis mother, Mrs.
B. L. Akers, for few weeks past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
RefheA.

Quite number from Bethel and vicin-
ity took advantage of the Sunday excur.
sion to visit Old Orchard and other
places,
Miss Methel Packard has returned,
having visited friends In Rumford Falls
and Portland.
Evelyn Chandler Of Norway il visiting
her grandparents.
n. L. Thurstou and family are camp
ing out ut Locke's Mills.
A large crew Of men are demolishing
the remains OF the former hotel.
The library has received . valuable
collection of books, the gift Of friends.
Mrs. Metcalf and Therese Of Farming
ton have been visiting Mrs. Metcalf'a
father, Mr.. Seth Walker, for tho past
| week.
The house recently purchased Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Clark, which is now part OF the
hotel property, has the addition OF an
other bath room. Harry King and fam.
lily occupy this rent and still take some
boarders.
Miss Mary Burnham of Portland Ia
the guest of Mrs. L. T. Barker.
Miss Rose True Of Portland has been
the guest Of Miss Mary Chapman the
past week.
The ladies of the Universalist Society
held their annual fair last Wednesday,
and had good success.
The W. C. T. u. will have field day
with Mrs. Ernest Cross, Aug. 18th.
The Ladies' Club will hold the annual
fair and supper, Aug. 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF The COUNTY.
Paris mn.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. w. =. Hill. pas
:. a
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening u
| I 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday befors
| the lst Sunday of the month - 80 p. y. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Prof. Edwin A. Daniels and family, Of
New York, are at their summer home In
this village.
Miss Margaret Leal, Of Plainfeld, N.
j., is the guest of Miss Adelaide Case.
Miss Helen Day, OF Montclsir, N. j.,
10 guest at Mrs. Carriers.
Frederick T. Case, Esq, Of New York,
is expected to join the family hero the
present week.
One Of the very enjoyable events OF
the past week was q hsyrack ride and
picnic at Mount Mica Friday afternoon.
Twenty. one children and q few of the
parents participated, the occasion being
birthday celebration for three OF the
younger ones: Miss Paulina Davies, Mer-
ton Curtis and Barbara Brooks.
Miss Winifrsd Willis, of Lewiston, Is q
CUES. at s. e. NewelPs.
The repetition by request Of the play
"The Return Of Deborah" at the Uni
versalist Circle Tuesday evening and at
The Beeches on Wednesday evening
proved great success both from finan-
cial and artistic standpoint, netting q
tidy SUN toward payment for the new
piano at the Universalist church. The
players and others were all enthusiastic
about the reception given the play,
especially at The Beeches, where most
generous contribution was taken. 1t Is
an artistic production and was per-
formed in a most excellent manner. The
players all deserved and received great
praise.
Miss Jeannis Hubbard, of Boston, has
returned to Paris Hill to remain with
Mrs. Jackson for the remainder Of the
summer.
Maynard Maxim of Newtonville, Mass
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Maxim.
Mr.. Craig has returned to Pittsburg,
Pa, and will come here again later in
the season.
Miss Mary Burchfisld went to New
York Friday to meet the family of
Judge Potter, who are arriving from q
European tour, and will return with them
10 rdTls hill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who has been
a. Elmhurst, has returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
The Misses Della and Minnie Lane, of
West Paris, are the guests of their niece,
Mrs. Jarvis NJ. Thayer.
Mrs. Newton A. Cummings has re-
turned from a visit to her mother In
New Vineyard.
Mrs. Wiley of Bethel is with Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Ellen F. Cummings of Mechanic
Falls spent several days last week at
Wallace Fl. Cummings.
Miss Ellen Stevens and Miss Ethel
Stone of Portland are at Charles B.
Andrews for several weeks.
Advertised letters in Paris post Office
Aug. 1st:
Elizabeth Peck.
Mountain View Hotel.
Miss NJ. Louise Davidson.
j. II Bremen.
Mrs. Eva Dutton White.
Caroline P. Harlow, P. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Hebron.

Daniel Chase of Roxbury, N. Y, join
cd his wife at her mothers last week.
Miss Pope Of Berlin, Mass, . teacher
In Springfield High School, Is the gues
of Miss Hazel Donham.
Mrs. Capt. Scribnsr and daughter Ella
are In Brunswick for visit.
Miss Daisy Cushmsn, teaching In
Somerville, Mass, 10 at A. n. Richard
sons.
Judson Merrill, q former resident, hal
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Louise and Master Harry Pink
ham Of Newton, Mass, are visiting theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Dun
ham.
The work of regarding the campu.
has begun this week.
Malcolm O'Brien and Arthur Blake,
two former students, have returned to
help on the work of grading the campus
Miss Josephine Bessey 10 in Auburn
with her aunt, and will remain until
school opens In the fall. Her brothers,
Walter and Lloyd, have been with hel
for few days.
Floyd Philbrick was In Rumford and
vicinity recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Olckvale.

News reaches US of the marriage OF
Will Allen, of Mechanic Falls, to Miss
Lillian Edwards OF South Poland. Mr..
Allen was former resident of this place.
Everyone will wish them . long and
happy life together.
Arthur Childs has bought . horse
recently of Herman Fuller.
Oscar and Johnnie Putnam are haying
for Mrs. Almeda Richardson.
Bernard Putnam spent the day Mon
day with his mother at Meadow View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Tracy wore week
end guests of Mrs. e. G. Childs. While
here they picked 80 quarts Of blue
berries.
Miss Mildred Tracy Of North Paris
was calling on friends In this place last
week.
Miss Florence Richardson and her
sister Mabel were shopping In Rumford
last Thursday.
Miss Kelly Of Rumford has been the
guest Of Miss Cora Dow for . few days.
Ed Chase recently lost . nice work
horse.
Mas Kstella Chase has returned to
Rumford after . two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Phelps of Locke's
Mills are getting their hay here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Coolidge have gone
10 Locke's Mills to pick berries for Mr..
Maxim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Progressive Republicans Organize,
NOMINATE ELECTORS AND DELEGATES
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION.

A convention OF the progressive Re-
publicans of Maine was held In the A udi-
torium at Portland Wednesday evening.
1t was a mass convention, all corners
being welcome. The report Of the COM
mittee on credentials showed $50 dele
gates present, of whom 81 were credited
to Oxford County.
Hon. Halbert p. Gardner OF Patten,
who was delegate to the Republican
national convention at Chicago, served as
chairman, and delivered the "keynote"
speech. Hon. John s. Harlow of Dix
field served as the Oxford County vice.
president, also on the committee TO name
candidates for presidential electors, and
C. II. Lane of West Paris was the Oxford
County member of the committee on
credentials. Mr.. Harlow is the Oxford
County member of the State Committee
that was chosen.
The Republican nominations for Office
In the state election were endorsed, the
only question on this point being reso-
luton introduced TO the effect that the
candidates should be asked to declare
themselves as to their position on the
national ticket. This resolution was
defeated.
The platform adopted repudiates the
action of thu national Republican con-
vention at Chicago; favors direct legisla-
ton whenever necessary and whenever
practicable to protect popular govern
ment; opposes monopoliss and special
privileges, and declares that trusts
should be controlled by adequate legis-
lation; denounces the watering Of stock,
and declares that il should be forbidden
by national law in corporations doing an
Interstate business; believes In . tariff
system which shall protect labor and
business alike, but not one which enables
capital to reap exorbitant profits and
crush labor, and says the tariff should
be revised; and in general favors popular
rights against special privilege. The
choice Of Theodore Roosevelt a. the
leader and champion Of the common peo-
pie Is reaffirmed.
Applause was frequent during the pro-
ceedings Of the convention, especially at
the mention of Roosevelt's name.
Delegates to the Chicago Progressive
convention were chosen as follows, and
instructed to support Roosevelt:
Hon. Enoch Foster of Portland
J. Y. Taylor of Skowhegan.
Alfred J. Sweet Of Lewiston.
George +. Mayo Of Foxcroft.
Thomas Hawkins of Rockland.
A. 4. Rogers Of Brunswick.
Alternates:
Herbert ". Gardner of Portland.
Frank L. Dingley Of Lewiston.
Charles L. Morang of Ellsworth.
William b. Kendall Of BowdoinhAul.
Robert Kingsbury Of Bangor.
Kenneth Y. Sutherland Of Saco.
The following were nominated az pres
idential electors:
Joseph w. Perkins Of Wilton.
Luther Maddocks of Boothbay.
Athlil z. Irving Of Presque Isle.
L. B. Waldron Of Dexter.
Col Charles r. Littledeld Of Kennebunk.
DR.. John r. Macdonald Of Ellsworth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Oxford.

OxIOf0.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Call from Lynn, Mass, are stop.
ping at 1.-THE Pines"
Roy Edwards is at work on his new
camp on the shore of Lake Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and party from
Lynn are staying at the Record cottage.
Msrcella Quinn is sick with pneu-
monis.
Mrs. Wallace VIM has been visiting
at Wilfred Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Burns from
Portsmouth, N. a., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burns of Wingham, Ont, are
visiting at E. L. Burns.
The ladies of the Relief Corps went to
Hebron Friday.
The ladies Of the Congregational Sum-
day School gave lunch and food sale
Friday afternoon and evening, and made
about $23.
Eva Frost has returned from the
hospital, and is gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durell from
bingham, Mass, have been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hawkes..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
West Sumner.

The annual meeting of the Snow Bound
Reading Club was held last Thursday
with Deaooness Sanford at Ryemoor, q
large number OF members and their
friends being present. A very pleasant
surprise awaited the meeting, In the
form Of q generous gift of money from
Mrs. Esther N. Ryersoo, q charter mem.
Der Of the club, In memory Of her sister,
Mrs. Louise Quincy, at whose house
(now known as Ryermoor) the club was
organized about twenty years ago. The
letter which accompanied the gift con.
tanned many good wishes for the future.
Deaconess Sanford gave . very interest.
ing sketch Of the life Of Count Rumford,
from whom the town Of Rumford takes
its name. The officers for the ensuing
year we're elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Margaret Heald.
vice-President-Mrs. Clara Haxelton.
Secretary-Mrs. Clara BarroWs
Treasurer-Mrs. Amanda Bisbee.
Librarfan-Miss Dot n. Heald.
At the close of the meeting all were
invited to take part In a guessing contest
which consisted OF picture advertise.
ments cut from various magazines and
s"e s00oo, Pp6o ooiuB
offered to tho one guessing the largest
number correctly. Mrs. Ella Bonney
was the successful contestant, and was
presented with handsome rafis hand.
bag. The ladies were then invited into
the piazza dining room, where Ice cream
and cake were served. On request of
the hostess the guests arranged them
selves on the lawn and snap shot Of the
party was taken. Farewells were then
exchanged, all having passed most do
lightful afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Tilden of Hebron
preached In the Baptist church on Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Edith c. Bradford Of the central
telephone Office Is at homo for q week,
Mrs. Inez Heath taking her place.
Miss Dot n. Heald has been visiting
relatives In North Buckfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barrows spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. a. q.
Barrows.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George, Deacon.
esses Norris and Wildes, who have been
spending their vacation at Ryemoor,
have returned to their several duties.
Judging from the amount OF blueber.
ries that have been picked and canned
BY the village folk. that delectable dish
known ~ blueberry pie might easily be
served at each meal throughout the
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
.Year.o,d Drowsed At Rumford.

Sherman, the 10-year-old son Of George
Berry of River Street, Rumford, was
drowned about noon OF Tuesday from .
raft In tho Androscoggin River, ct the
point where Beans Brook empties into
the river.
With other children tho boy WAS play
ing on the bank Of the river, when he
caught sight OF . raft not far distant,
boarded It by himself, and pushed out
into the stream and began fishing. A
short time afterward q sudden movement
OF bis upset the raft and he was thrown
into the water.
Nobody was In sight except the small
children with whom he bad been play.
ing. Thoy did not ct first know what to
do. md when they finally gave the alarm
It was too late to do anything.
The body was recovered about
O'Clock In the afternoon, after quite
long search. Coroner 81. L. Elliott was
summoned, but considered an inquest
unnecessary.
The boy was one Of ten children Of q
family In meager circumstances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
West Paris.

Mrs. Lorinda Curtis 10 visiting rela-
lives ct South Paris and Norway.
Herman b. WardWell was called to
Pepobscot last week by tho illness Of
his mother, who died tho follow day.
Dorothy, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 81. b. Wardwell, has returned
from the Central Maine General Hospital,
and 10 recovering quite rapidly from An
operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Williamson of Portland was .
guest on Thursday Of DR.. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesmore Cuffier OF
Bryant Pond spent the day Thursday
with The family OF Charles Barden.
Miss Iona Mansur OF Mount Vernon
Is visiting her uncle, Laforest Thoms.
Several needed improvements have
been made on tho school house and
grounds during the summer vacation.
The water system has been improved BY
. now tank, set bowls, also individual
drinking cups, and tho grounds, which
have 30 long presented IN unsightly ap-
pearance, have been nicely graded.
William p. Willis has tho now ell to
bis house and new stable nearly flushed
on the outside. These new additions
add much to the convenience and at
effectiveness of bis place.
DR.. Barker of Norway was at Dr..
Wbeeler's one day last week.
Miss Lila Young is working 10 the
post Office during the postmastsr's
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridlon are
spending few days at the Penley cot
tsge at Bailey's Island.
Mrs. Gertrude DeShon and little son
of Bryant Pond were the guests OF Mrs.
Freeman Morse on Thursday.
A. C. Perham spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Perham at Portland.
Miss Clara Bacon is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ryder, 1T
Freeport.
Madame Ball, the mother of Rev. D.
A. Ball, passed her Seth birthday on
Tuesday. Mrs. Ball invited friend to
dine with her, and received several call
ers during the day, whom she entertained
with pleasing stories and "reminiscences
Of the past.
Mrs. Olive Shaw OF Portland 10 visit.
ing her nephew, Robert Shaw, and other
relatives hero.
Mrs. Arthur K. Shurtlef OF South
Paris has been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Lane. Mr.. Shurtleff was here over Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adney Tuell took an
auto trip to Newry Sunday, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Frost, and family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

The sick ones are improving.
The late rain 20 much needed has al.
ready made great improvement iu The
gardens and vegetation generally.
Blanche Linscott Cole and son Of Ar
lington, Mass. are guests Of Nj. and Mrs.
r. Linscott.
Blueberries are very plentiful and very
high a. we'll a. everything else-12 IL
cents Der quart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
North Buckfleld.

A terrific hail storm passed over the
place the S0th, running gardens, also cut.
ting foliage from shade trees, and had
there been hard wind much damage
would have been done to glass, as hail
stones fell measuring more than two
inches. A citizen of the place utilized
the hail by making Ice cream.
VIM. Clapp returned to bis home 10
Salem, Mass, the 9th. Mr.. Clapp
thinks of rebuilding his home, which
was destroyed by FIRE In November.
Miss Mary A. Heald OF West Sumner
is visiting at B. r. Heald's.
Ezekiel Graves of Richmond was at
A. r. Mason's recently.
Mrs. Mary A. Irish Of Auburn Is al
George Holmes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron is making her
yearly visit in the place.
Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Clyde Keene re.
Gently visited 1t Charles Georges In
Hebron.