davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Locke's Mills.

DR.. Packard OF West Paris was In town
Friday.
David Foster was at D. A. Tburston'a
at Rumford Corner Sunday.
Azel Bryant was called to Bryant Pond
Monday to attend the burial Of his niece,
Mrs. Iva Estes Bryant, who died at her
home in Auburn Jan. IL.
Ira Swan is very sick with Bright's
disease.
Charles Bartlett and Will Coolidge
are both In poor health.
Mira. D. A. ThurstoD and two children
of Rumford Corner were the guests OF
Mrs. Helen Bryant Thursday.
They have begun work 10 the saw mill,
and the birch 10 coming In fast.
The primary school closed Friday, but
the grammar school will keep ono week
longer.
Miss Marion Swan has returned from
South Paris.
Eli Stearns Of Bethel was In town
Thursday on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
FINE OLD BORROWERS.
Lsioh Hunt Was a Champion, and Dr.
Johnson Levied on Books.

Lsioh Hunt Was a Champion, and Dr..
johnson Levied on Books.
In n book of essays, Americans and
Others" Agnes Repplier collects some
notable Instances Of certain conde
scension in borrowers. Leigh Hunt
and William Goodwin had the trait Dc
veloped to magnificent proportions:
1T would be interesting to calculate
the amount of money which Hunts
friends and acquaintances contributed
to his support in life. Shelley gave him
at one time f1,40O, an amount which
the poet could i'll spare, and when he
had no more to give wrote III misery OF
spirit to Byron, begging a loan for biz
friend and promising to repay 1t, as ne
felt tolerably sure Hunt never would.
Byron. generous at first. wearied
after time Of his position In Hunts
commissariat Ut was like pulling man
out of a river, he wrote to Moore, only
to see him jump In agaiD and coldly
withdrew. His withdrawal occasioned
Inconvenience and has been sharpl.
criticised"
AS for Goodwin, when his daughter
ran Off with Shelley he refused to take
Shelley's check for 1000 II 1t were not
made payable to third person or "un
less he could have the money without
the formality of an acceptance"
Crabb Robinson introduced him one
evening to a gentleman named Rough.
The next day both Goodwin and Rough
called upon their host. each man ex.
pressing his regard for the other and
each asking Robinson II he thought the
other would be a likely person to lend
him f50.
DR.. Johnson was more scrupulous.
He paid back f1O after lapse OF
twenty years and on bis
deathbed begged Sir Joshua Reynolds
to forgive him trifiing lOan." But In
the matter of borrowed books the case
was altered. johnson cherished Il
dim conviction that because be read
and Garrick did not the proper place
for Garricl's books was on his-Iohn'
son's-bookshelves. a point which could
never be settled between the two
friends and which came near wreckine
their friendship"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Maine News Notes.

DR.. Sidney s. Wakefield of Saco was
found dead in his seat on train at
Livermore Falls Thursday. 1t is thought
that over-exertion in running to the train
at Canton that morning was the cause OF
death.
NJ. S. Thomas and Will Watson, while
cutting cedar for Amos Furbush, Mon
day, at Oakland, found two swarms of
bees in a hollow cedar. The tree was
about 2 1.2 feet through at the base.
The swarms were entirely distinct
About 80 pounds of honey was taken
from the tree.
Alvin j. Collins, "a years old, resi-
dent OF Bradley, was instantly killed
Tuesday. he was driving across a grade
crossing at Basin Mills, when he was
struck by string of cars being backed
by yard locomotive, several of which
passed over his body. he leaves wife,
q son and daughter.
By the will Of the late Benjamin Dun
bar Williams of California, legacy Of
81, 900 has been left to the town Of New
Portland, to be known as the Joseph
Williams fund, the said sum to be de-
posted in savings bank and the inter-
est thereon to be used yearly for the re-
lief of the deserving poor of the town.
The body OF George E. Dyer,
wealthy retired clothing dealer, was found
hanging at the end of two towels tied to-
gether and placed around q steam pipe
10 his room at Portland hotel Thurs
day. A coroner decided he committed
suicide. Mr.. Dyer was II years old and
his home at the hotel. he had been q
sufferer with Bright's disease for several
years.
Bath Times: A short time ago North
End lady missed her cat and search of
the house and neighborhood failed to
locate the pet. Just week later her
husband again opened his tool box and
there was the cat. Evidently the cat
had crawled In there q week previous
when the box was opened and although
there q week, was alive, and after being
tenderly cared for improved rapidly but
still shows the effects of the long i'm
prisoDment.
There has been much curiosity to
know what disposal would be made of
the large collection of war relics owned
by the late Gen. Stephen q. Manning of
Lewiston. At his death this property
passed into the hands of Prof. Herschel
G. Parker of Columbia University, and
that gentleman has decided to present the
entire lot to the Fifth Maine Regimental
association, whose fine building on
Peaks Island already has museum of
war relics. Thomas Ward of this city
has the matter of presentation In charge
as agent and will take the collection to
the building in . short time says the
Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
eeooars, DAY In Costa RIea.

In Costa RIGA the beggars are privi
legged characters on Tuesday-that is
they are allowed that day Of the week
in which to beg from shop to shop. II
Is the custom for business houses t
prepare for the weekly visit Of the
mendicants and to hand over to then
small coins or articles Of little value
In some instances where merchandise
Is given away the beggars peddle II
about the poorer quarters ond so carr
q few cents apiece.-Argonaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
East Bethel.

Mrs. Eta Bean was at home from Nor.
way last Thursday.
2. w. Bartlett visited Portland last
Saturday.
Elmer Trask and family were recent
guests of relatives at South Paris.
Mrs. Auverne Lapham of West Paris
recently visited her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Haines, who is seriously Ill.
Eugene s. Bean died at his home here
Tuesday morning, Jan. IA, aged 81 years,
Z months. Funeral services were held
at the church Thursday forenoon con-
Quoted by Rev. w. C. Curtis of Bethel,
interment in East Bethel Cemetery. o.
ford Bear Lodge, X. of P, Of Hanover,
held their service In the church. Mr..
Bean lived on the homestead farm of his
father and grandfather. He leaves son
and daughter who have the deep sympa-
thy of their many friends, also one
brother. Beautiful flowers we're contrib
uted by the family, the K. Of P Lodge,
Alder River Grange. P. of H., Gould
Academy students and many other
friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Hebron.

The teachers reception to the senior
class was given Friday evening, the 10th.
MILFORD Scothorn and bis sister Flor
euce, Mrs. Della Giles, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Quincy and daughter of Norway
and Earl Quincy took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Quincy Sunday. Mr.. and
Miss Scothorn left for San Francisco
Monday morning.
Mrs. Fl. A. Cushman and Mrs. Floyd
Philbrick have been quite sick for few
days. Several of the students also are
sick with bad colds.
The seniors had fine day Wednesday
for their class ride. The sleigbing was
good and the weather favorable. They
took dinner at Poland Spring, returning
in the evening. Prof. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Joy and Miss Hodsdon went with the
party.
Miss Grace Bumpus and Mrs. A. G.
Bowman were at Norway Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Matter and Force Identical.

Until recently the atom was consid
cred the indivisible part Of matter. but
advances In radiO-activity point to the
fact that the atom Is complex sys
tenn, consisting Of a positively charged
nucleus around which are grouped MI
merous negatively charged particles OF
inflnitesimal dimensions, called cleo
irons. A great deal has yet to be
learned about the electron. Though re-
garded now as the unit Of the material
universe, 1t Is really nothing but cleo
tricity, though 1t possesses the proper
ties Of matter-mass, momentum. XII
netic energy and probably weight
Christian Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
North Waterford.

Tsna McAllister Is staying with Mrs.
K. j. Paige.
Mrs. David Lebroke has rheumatic
fever.
Mrs. Whitcomb Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lila Hobson.
Arthur Saunders 10 on the sick list, so
be is not able to work.
Sumner Grover has moved to the Cole
house at Hunts Corner, Albany, where
he and his family are going to live this
winter, and he 10 going to drive team for
Andrews & Son.
Mrs. Rilla Marston and Mrs. Annie
Hazelton went to Norway to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Aaron Paige,
which was held ct the Methodist church,
where he was charter member.
Mrs. Lola MoAllister and daughter
Geraldine and Mrs. Jennie McAllister
went to Norway Saturday. The two
former had teeth extracted.
Mrs. Luella Grover Is working for Mrs.
Oliver McAllister, who still remains In
very bad health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
East Waterford.

The stock holders of the McWain Can.
ming and Packing Co. held their annual
meeting the 18th at 2 P. NJ. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Clerk-C. II. Pride.
Directors Harry Brown, L. e. McIntire
Fred G. Dunn, Paul H. Howe, Eugene e. French
Pres Virgil n. Dunn.
Treas.-B. g. McIntire.
The two latter officers are chosen by the
directors.
Although poor corn year 1t has been
very successful financially, the corn
bringing a good price.
L. E. McIntirs is in Augusta and Port
land for few days.
N. Pinkham Of Bolster's Mills has
been the guest of his son and wife re-
Gently.
Mrs. Will Meserve has taken an eight
cen day old baby from Lewiston.
The Independent Workers met with
Mrs. j. E. McIntire Thursday afterno on.
There were eighteen present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

First Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. r. Hill. pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday NJ 10ao A. u.
Sunday School at T. Sabbath evening service
So corensns Ms Meeting the last fridsy before
the lst Sunday of the month At 80 p. II. All
not otherwise connected arc cordially invited.
Miss Agnes N. Brown went recently to
Wilmington, Del, where she will spend
the remainder of the winter with the
family of her sister, Mrs. Brinokle.
Mrs. q. p. Hammond visited friends
at South Woodstock several days last
week.
Benjie Doe and wife of Portland are
the guests of relatives In this village.
Mrs. Charles Thayer of South Paris
was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Thayer at
Elmhurst last week.
There will be q dance at Academy
Hall next Saturday evening.
The warm days and rain OF last week
finished the sleighiug and carriages and
autos are again in use.
Dan Winslow, who has been at Paris
Hill for the past few weeks, returns this
week to Boston and New York.
About hundred people sat down to
the mems supper at Cummings Hall
Tuesday evening and decided that the
men were excellent cooks. The enter
tainment, "How the Story Crew., was
given q local flavor that "took" with the
audience and reflected credit upon all
those who took part. As the title indi-
Gates, the play illustrated In q very hu-
morous manner what sometimes takes
place with bit Of local gossip as it is
passed along.
Mrs. III. W. Lyon, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Hubbard, returned last
week to her winter home In Newport,
r. /.
One of the old landmarks of Paris Hill
Is no more. The old sled factory build
ing that has stood ut the east end OF the
village for many years has been taken
down the past week. This and other
buildings were erected 10 the early sew
entities when the sled manufacturing in
dustry was conducted here by the late
Henry r. Morton and others under tbs
name of the Paris Hill Manufacturing
Company, ont of which has developed
the present large industry conducted by
the Paris Manufacturing Company at
South Paris. Since the removal of the
business TO South Paris In 1884 this
building has been used mostly for local
storage purposes. II was owned by the
late Hiram K. Hubbard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Greenwood.

Monday morning gave rs another
touch of zero weather, but 1t didn't him
der our daughter, Mrs. l. w. Swan, and
our grand dsug Mrs. Will
Swan, from driving down from South
Bethel and Locke's Mills to visit their
folks here. They reported sickly time
there the same as elsewhere.
The ice harvest continues, and so does
the hauling of cord wood, spool wood
and pulp wood; but that foot of snow so
much needed still delays its coming; and
here 1t is the middle of January, and
that means one half of the winter is al
ready in the past.
A letter from d. o. Davis of Mime
sofa informs US they had q mixed year
there as we'll as here. During the first
part of the season there was so much
rain they didn't know what to do with
1t, while since August there has been
hardly any, and only two or three slight
falls Of snow, the most OF the time the
weather being more like fall than winter.
Our winter school of nine weeks clos
cd Thursday, taught by Mrs. Myrtle
Ring Hayes, and the children came home
we'll pleased with their treat, and glad
there is no more school until next spring.
Will Maxfield, who was murdered in
Colorado recently, lived with bis parents
in this nsighborhood for while and
went to school with our son one term,
being an average scholar and we'll be-
haved boy. How little any of them
thought, at that time, what cruel death
that boy was to suffer before reach
ing the meridian of life!
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes reception
was too far away for many Of their
friends to attend, they were induced to
have another Saturday evening,
which was pronounced q success, al
though not quite equal to the first in
numbers. A list of the presents has not
yet been received.
Thanks to Mr.. Hill OF Buckfield, for
calendar that can be read across the
room or at long range. Several small
ones have found their way here, but
none large enough to consult except at
close quarters.
AS these locals are drawing TO a close
the rain Is slowly carrying off what little
snow there was, which tends to max Q
the wood haulers look sober; and posi-
bly, they feel more so than they look.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21

Mrs. Anna Atwood of Auburn spent q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cole. Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron returned
with her and will remain at Mr.. Coles
for the remainder of the winter.
The body of Chas. Carroll Bicknell
was brought here from Hebron Thurs
day and placed in the tomb. Mr.. Bick-
nell was 90 years old and leaves widow
and one son. He was the son of Tristan
G. aud Polly Jordan Bicknell, and lived
here for some years and worked as q
blacksmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Warren were In
Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Spaulding returned Mon
day from two weeks visit with Mrs.
j. z. Sherman of Portland.
&C. Wilmington Is away on busi-
ness trip for the brush company.
Emery DeCosta has returned from q
visit with relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
Guy Gardner OF Dixfield was in town
Friday, to sec his sister, Miss Nary, who
Is seriously iii and under the care Of q
trained nurse.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs. Min.
ME Gle Wednesday.
A. s. Holland has been at work for
Fred Holland in Hartford the past week.
There was dance at Grange Hall Fri
day night.
sTREAKED MOUNTAIN.
Mrs. Dora Verrill is working at Mer-
ton Warren's at North Buckfeld.
Harry E. Genther was the guest OF
Lillian Benson recently.
Mrs. 81. w. Whitman Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pauline Soper, at South Paris.
Flora Whitman, who has been teach
ing In Mexico for Q few days, has re.
turned home.
Mrs. Julia Geer of South Paris is visit
ing at o. G. Turner's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
AIbany,

Mrs. Calvin Cummings Is at Bethel car
ing for Mrs. Frank Heath. They have a
baby boy.
Mrs. LA Bartlett and baby Earl have
gone to Greenwood to keep house for a
Mrs. Cole with two small children.
Milford Phelps of Locke's Mills was at
his old place after hay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. c. Bartlett Of Bethel
are rejoicing over the birth of q daugh-
ter, born Tuesday, the 14th.
j. r. Guptill is going to Andover to
work for Paul Thurston.
Lovely sleighing, drive out anywhere,
but looks like storm.
Isaac Morrill, got new horse to work
with faithful old Harry. he is a fine
horse, will work anywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Denmark.

Everybody busy cutting ice, which i,
about fifteen inches thick.
C. Z. Cobb is still in Portland.
The following officers of Denmark
Lodge, No. so, l. o. o. f., were install.
cd Tuesday evening by d. d. G. NJ, r
N. Norton Of Cornish, assisted by D. d,
G. Marshal D. Chaplin:
N. G.-Elis +. Blake.
WELDON II. Ingalls,.
R. S.-A. w. Belcher.
p. S.-George l.. Wentworth.
Treasurer-william c. 0rdwsy.
There were present about eighty Odd
Fellows and wives, Rebekahs and Invited
guests. An oyster and pastry supper
was served in the banquet hall after In
stallatiop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Bethel.

Sunday, Fred P. Chandler Of Auburn
visited his daughter, Hilds, who IL
spending few weeks with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Sturdivant, for.
merly Of Bethel have returned from trip
to Florida, and Mrs. Sturdivant has been
the guest of Bethel friends the past
week.
Mrs. Carrie q. Jewett died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Carl God
win, last Monday. She bad been Ill
from pneumonia for several days. Mrs.
Jewett was the daughter of Rev. VIM.
Beavins, who was formerly pastor OF
the Baptist church In Middle Intervale.
Mrs. Jewett had many friends who will
miss her and will extend much sympathy
to the daughter.
The annual meeting Of the Bethel
National Bank was held Tuesday after
noon and the following officers elected :
President-S tn Walker.
Vice President-Ira Jordan.
Cashier-Enery G. Park.
Directors-Seth Walker, Ira c. Jordan, Fred
L. Edwards, j. g. Gehring. K. G. Bowler, n. r.
Brown and E. n. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bartlett are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of little daughter, Jan. IA.
Mrs. Hanscom and daughter Katheryn
have returned from Boston.
Friday, the Groveton girls basket ball
team played the Gould Academy girls
team at Bethel. Score 1875 in favor of
Groveton team.
The Gould Academy boys basket ball
team went to WestbroOk Friday to play
Westbrook.
Ceylon Rowe 6 Son is the new sign
over the store which has been managed
by Ceylon Rowe for the past forty years.
Wednesday evening an entertainment
will be given in Garland Chapel. A
most pleasing program is promised
under the direction of Miss Lucia Weed.
MIDDLE INrERvALE.
Carey Stevens is hauling cord wood
for Seth Walker.
Maud Russell is at home from An
dover.
Miss S. E. Kimball has somewhat re-
covered from her illness.
Orlando Buck and son Ernest have en-
ployment up country in the woods.
Gladys Buck is at home.
Lillian Buck ia at Portland.
DR.. Twaddle was here recently.
The Hart family have employment
near Bethel village, and have moved
there.
January 10th and seems like JAN
uary thaw.
Loggers are praying for more snow.
Mrs. Bessie Soue nee Stanley has been
at home on vacation.
Mrs. Calvin Sanborn is Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
North Paris.

Roscoe Tracy went to West Peru last
week. Keith Field took his place in
the Paris Co.'S mill during his absence.
Chester McAlister bad several teeth
out one day recently.
The farmers have been harvesting their
ice, and report very good quality.
1t is reported that Mrs. Emily Field
has sold her place to q Mr.. Written OF
Massac husetts.
Transfers are doing rushing bust
ness these days, though little more
snow would be very acceptable.
News is received from Mrs. Emily
Field and Miss Doris, who are visiting in
Prospect Hsrbor and Winter Harbor,
that they are having disagresble weather
with no snow to speak of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21

EE. McNeelie. former owner of the
Somerset Reporter and since 1909 one Of
the owners and managers Of the indie
pendent Reporter, has sold his interest
and the new owners are Roland T. Pat
ten and Cecil Fl. Tilton. Mr.. Patten be-
comes the business manager and Mr.. Til
ton will be one of the directors and clerk
of the board. Clyde Il. Smith will still
DO the principal owner and direct the ed
itorial policy Of the paper. Mr.. Tilton
has been In the newspaper business "a
years and for many years was foreman at
the Somerset Reporter Office. In 1909
no helped Clyde H. Smith start the In
dependent. Mr.. Patten ID we'll known
throughout the State a. an editor and
Newspaper man. He was managing ed
itor Of the Somerset Reporter for num-
Der Of years. Since rssigning that po-
sition 10 1909 10 take up scientific farm
ing he has become an interesting writer
for the agricultural press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
AIaska,s Two Climates.

Official reports indicate that the
coast region Of Alaska has much rain
and snow. but IN eQuable temperature.
and that the winter Mt Sitka Is no
colder than at Washington. The snow.
fall ut Valdez has reached sixty feet
and the rainfall at Sitka III inches In
a season. The Yukon basin. on the
other hand, has a continental climate.
very cold In the winter, although the
summer temperature may reach 90 de.
grees f. In the shade. The rainfall Is
small. The soil Is permanently frozen
for several yards below the surface.
but a thin surface layer thaws out
every summer.-Harper's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Dickvale.

Mr.. Linas Libby has gone with bis
horses to work for Ezra Staples.
Vernon Farrar lost q nice horse last
Sunday.
Elbridge Child laid away his horse
last week, and has purchased another of
Mr.. Haines.
/ Meetings are being held at the school
house this week.
R. s. Tracy of North Paris has been in
town this week.
Mrs. David Chenery has returned from
q visit to Mechanic Falls.
Herman Fuller has sold his horse to
Jos. Putnam.
Ice harvesting il the general com.
plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. Lydia A. Titconb 10 stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. Chester A.
Flint.
Miss Helen Dunn Is at Mechanic Falls
for q few weeks.
Miss Alta Postls OF Norway visited
her grandmother, Mrs. W. 8. Partridge,
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Edgscomb visited
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Partridge, the 18th.
Miss Lizzie johnson Ii the teacher
here now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Sumner.

Born, Jan. 18th, to the wife of Leland
Andrews, a son.
Mrs. w. E. Bowker is poorly.
Harry Tibbetts has sold his oxen.
Mrs. c. A. Bonney, who has been car.
Ing for Mrs. o. G. Turner at East Sum
ner, has returned home.
Helen Godsoe, who has been caring for
Donald, the youngest son OF N. N. Var
ney, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Il. Bounsy went to
South Paris last week to see Mrs. Bon
ney's mother, who is very poorly.
Mrs. Aubery Dyer is caring for Mrs.
Leland Andrews.
Mrs. Harry Tibbetts visited her daugh-
ter Eva at RumfOrd last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
North Stoneham.

Lyman Hilton of North Lowell 10 at
work for q. B. McKeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Andrews came
over from Stow to Cliffwo0d Sunday to
stay a while, to put up Ice and get mp some
wood, so as to be ready to take boarders
next summer.
Richard Haxeltine has gone back to
school at North Bridgton.
Dennis Adams 10 at work for b. n.
Adams hauling pine.
Alice Adams 10 At homo on . vacation
from her school In Sweden.
Mrs. Bertha Remission and two daugh-
ters, Hazel and Bernioe, of Lowell, visit
cd Mrs. 81. B. McKeep Sunday.