davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

At Peoria, III. where the Bull
Moose party cast 1920 votes last
fall it polled only 70 last Saturday
At this rate. another election should
put it considerable distance be
yond the vanishing point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

A New York boy tried to find out
what was in rapid fire shell by
pounding it to pieces with a hammer
The funeral will be held as soon as
enough of the body can be found to
make it worth while
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

The husband of the couple who this
yea won the historic fitch of bacon
at Dunmow. England for marital ac.
cord ano happiness gave this recipe
for married bliss: Similarity OF
tastes. readiness TO help each other
In the little difficulties of married life
and no nagging at home" The pre-.
cc-ir+icr &c q cnoS one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

Former President Taft has lost
eighty pounds since leaving the wbita
house, but this decline in flesh il
more than Offset by his gain in the
public esteem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

The story that Bryan viii appear
In vaudeville is denied by the peoria
Herald TRANSCRIPT which SAYS that 1t
probably was started by one Of those
ey-grabbing Tory newsnanars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

An odorIess onion is the latest.
Maybe in the course of centuries there
really will be such thing as painless
dentistry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

Davenport boasts of having laid
thirteen miles Of cement walk in the
Fast four months Keokuk viii have
to go some to equal this record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
Problem in mathematics PROFOUND

TT
ed by the Bloomfield Democrat:
II the Mississippi river flows at TIL
rate of six miles an hour, how long
after the final dedication at Keokuk
will it be until the mouth of that b -dy
of water gurgles, We'll, I'm dam.
med2"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

At the present rate it will not be
long until there will be nothing left
to Investigate but the investigators
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

Roosevelt isn't Cod frankly ac.
knowledges William Allen White. An.
other apostate from the faith,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
Porter Nav Win Now

United Press eased Wire Service !
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept 10
Friends and political supporters Of
Tonorcc~~-~- c.c.,L,., ~ r,a-4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
Growth in international intercourse
Shown.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 19.-The rapid
growth Of international intercourse is
indicated bv STATISTICS rrenared by the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
Movies Aid Discipline In French
Navy.

PARIS, Sept. ia report of the
navy department published TODAY
SHOWS that the movies have entered
seriously into the REPUBLICS naval
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

A contemporary thus explains the
difference:
The female skeeter vents her spits
And stings you when she can:
The male mosquito does not bite,
He is gentleman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
Making Mistakes.

The wisest man is likely to make
mistake, but he isn't the wisest man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
a man has generally the good o. i'll
qualities which he attributes to man
Kind Shenstone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-19
THE GATE CITY
PUBLISHED BY
THE GATE CITY COMPANY
g. F. skirvin ............Ma Manager
DAILY BY NAIL.

DAILY BY NAIL.
one year. 1890. 81. 90 Four months. 81 90
Six MONTHS. 1.eOIOne month. ..... rs
Entered in Keokuk postoffice as sec
ond class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms In advance.
AL subscription orders should gi3e
The p. o. address and state whether 1t
fs new or renewal order. If change
OF address Is desired. state both the old
ano new address.
Remit ~ postoffice money order,
express money order, registered letter.
OF draft, at our risk.
The date printed on the address of
each paper notes when the subscription
EXPIRES.
Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will confer favor by
giving notice of the fact
Address all communications to
THE GATE CITY COMPANY,
No Is. North Sixth ST.. Keoiuk, Iowa.
THE GATE CITY Is on sale at the
following news stands:
Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnson.
c. III. Rollins & Co, 500 Main street
Ward Bros, 5e5 Main street
Depot News Stand.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Buckneld.

Miss Nathalie Wilmington has been
here with relatives Tor week during
the Easter recess.
H. b. Hall, of New York City, was
with bis mother and sister at the Saints
Rest over Sunday.
Messrs. Scott and league took posses
sion of the grain mill Monday morning,
and will conduct the business under the
name of the Buckfield Grain Company.
Both parties will move their families
here as soon as practicable.
Charles D. Rowe died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Bean, at Nor
way, early Saturday morning. The re-
mains were taken to the home OF bis son,
NJ. L. Rowe, in the west part Of this
town, and the funeral held on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Lamb officiating.
Mr.. Rowe was 73 years of age, and Q
native of Woodstock. He was soldier
In the Twelfth Maine Regiment, and q
member of Fessenden Post, No. 43, g..
A. R., the members of which performed
R. Il. Morrill, of Portland has been
here for few days.
Chester Tuttle is at home for the
Easter vacation.
Miss Mabel Lamb is at home from
Hebron for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell was calling on
friends here Monday. Mrs. Caldwell Is
matron of Atwood Hall, Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81. Tuttle, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Tuttle and Mrs. Belle
Nulty left here Friday morning for q
trip to Washington. They will be gone
about ten days.
F. s. Washburn, who has been with
relatives in Boston for two weeks, re-
turned Wednesday.
VIM. d. Bridgham went to Boston last
week to attend the funeral Of his old
comrade, Cyrus Cole, and returned Tues
day.
d. A. Irish has been in Bath and Port
land this week.
Isaac Smith of Sanford has been here
for few days. Miss Imogene was with
him.
Mrs. Gertrude Blair returned to her
home In Portland Saturday after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Holland.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Bryaut'S Pond.

The new house built by Alton York is
to be.occupied by Benjamin Abbott, who
has recently sold his stand to Mr.. Little.
hale of New Hampshire.
Frank Stevens, for several years a
resident of our village, died March 23d of
uramic poisoning. He was native of
Canton, where he was born "a years ago.
For fifteen years he was the owner OF the
stage line from Canton to Livermore
Falls. He was the son Of Frank and
Betsy Lucas Stevens of Canton. His
wife, who survives him, was Miss Jennie
Brett of that town. One sister, Mrs.
John w. Thompson, lives in Canton.
Two children also survive, William
Stevens and Mrs. Grace Goff.
Benjamin Ring, who has been in fail
ing health all winter, died quite sudden
ly Thursday evening while sitting in his
chair. He was IA years of age and most
of his life had been passed in Greenwood.
The funeral will be held at West Paris
Sunday. Mr.. Ring leaves quite large
family. Last Sabbath, March 23d, was
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his
marriage.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
North Waterford.

George Hobson passed away March
10th at the age Of 90 years, 4 months, %
days. He had been confined to his bed
only week and one day. He was very
tenderly cared for by his sons wife.
Mrs. George Hobson, with whom he
lived, but he said he had lived long
enough and wanted to 60. He had al
ways been a hard working man and
worked doing chores and saving wood
this winter. He leaves FIVE children,
nine grandchildren and ten great-grand-
children. The funeral was held at his
home, Rev. W. B. Hague officiating. 4.
Mrs. Roy Lord is caring for the sick
at Jess Littleflsld's. Etha McAllister is
working there.
Born, March 23d. to the wife of Jess
Littlefield, daughter.
r. NJ. McKeen Is moving to the late
Howard Burnham place.
Nell Hobson from Massachusetts,
came the night her father died, and
went away after the funeral.
Mrs. Lydia Lord, who has been 10
sick with grippe, Is very much better.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
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 at loa5 A. Il
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
at ] 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening al
Z 80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month at so =. \. Al
Miss Helen Cole Is at home for short
vacation from teaching in Norway.
The village schools begin this week
under the instruction Of the former
teachers, Mrs. Newton Cummings and
Miss Eva SWEET.
Mrs. q. P. Hammond is i'll with rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. James S. Drake, who has for q
number Of years resided in the White
more district, east Of this village, passed
away last week after an illness of few
weeks.
Mrs. Drake was q native of Paris, the
daughter of the late Albion A. White
more and the widow of the late James
S. Drake, who for several years was su-
perintendent of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. After the death OF her
husband Mrs. Drake returned to Paris
and purchased the old home place and
built up nice residence there. She was
held in high respect by large circle of
friends and acquaintances. Of the broth
ers and sisters and other relatives who
were here to attend the funeral services
last Friday were S. D. Whittemore and
Mrs. Chandler Garland of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Whittemore and
Arthur E. Batson of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Whittemore of
South Paris. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Drake has given her place to her young
est brother, Charles +. Whittemore, of
New York, who is to occupy il at once.
At the meeting Friday evening for the
promotion Of measures for better fire
protection committees were chosen to
Install additional hydrsnts, purchase
fire hose, truck, ladders and buckets,
and erect a suitable building for the
storage of the chemical engine and other
apparatus and to organize a fire COM
pany.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church is requested to meet at half past
three Thursday afternoon at the vestry.
A full attendance is desired to make ar
rangements about getting the new
church carpet, other matters are also to
be brought before the meeting. All in
terested are asked TO come.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Hebron.

Easter was observed with appropriate
services Sunday. The church was beau
tifully decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers.
Prof. j. F. Moody has returned from
Washington, D. c., where he has been
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. /. NJ. Bearce.
Miss Esther George visited Miss Lizzie
Phillips in Auburn recently.
Mrs. Ben Stone and son Earle are at
home from Massachusetts,.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. G. Joy and Miss
Ruth Goodwin went to Fairfield for few
days vacation.
We are indebted to Prof. A. E. Field
for our first maple syrup this season,
from his home in Vermont.
Mrs. A. E. George Is improving In
health.
Mrs. Dr.. Tilden, who has had an at.
tack of grippe, fell part of the way down
stairs Sunday evening, bruising herself
quite badly.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Greenwood.

Tuesday was the day when the occu-
pants of the town farm were changed by
Marshall Whitman moving out and Ray
mond Webber moving in. One of the
selectmen went down to look after the
affairs in the forenoon, and in the after
noon be was called to Bryant Pond to
consult with bridge agent in regard to
the new steel bridge to be erected over
the Little Androscoggin near Curtis
crossing, the whole distance both ways
being at least ten miles, travelling the
most of the way on foot and in rain
storm.
George Cole has not moved on to Len
dal Yates farm yet, on account of his
wife's illness.
Stillman Cole has moved with his
family on to dairy farm near Massachu-
setts and on an island, but as to the exact
location we have not been informed.
Ersstus Bryant yeached his SSth mile
stone on the 22d inst, and is therefore
entitled to the Boston Post cane, being
the oldest man in town by several years.
The selectmen will please see that be has
il. When Mr.. Linley died a few years
ago the cane was transferred to John
Gill, which was a mistake, since he was
not the next oldest man.
Mont Brooks was 21 the Goth inst, and
will therefore have right to be taxed,
aud also to vote at the next election. Our
granddaughter, Elsie ~, was Is on the
same day, and it now looks as though
she too will have right to vote when
eight years older il so inclined. While
on thiC subject we might mention, Incl
dentslly, that our oldest sister, Mary B.,
was born on the same day of the month
in 1924, and died July 5, lS4S, after be-
ing married two years, but leaving no
family.
1t is thought to be rather early for
wild geese to be flying north, but they
have been seen headed that way, and
with the expectation of finding open
water TO light in, but that they fonnd
such place is doubtful.
| Rather slow work trying to make
syrup with one sap day followed by hall
week or more of stormy weather, bu,
that is what We are having SO far.
The other day Tens, second daughter
OF d. K. Cole, harnessed one of her ia
theirs big work horses, then drove one
and half miles to the saw mill after her
father and brother, doing all the work
herself. That was thought to be doing
fairly well for girl only IL years old,
and small of her age; sort of Young
America OF the feminine gender, as II
were.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Fryeburg.

Hollis Hall, one of the dormitories of
Harvard College, was erected in 1903,
aud the 150th anniversary of it's erection
is to be celebrated on Saturday, June IA.
The Boston Globe of Sunday, March %,
gave list of some of the famous men
who have roomed in the Hall, but in
that list one distinguished name is con-
spicuous by its absence, viz, that of
Enoch Lincoln, who for several years re-
sided and practised law In this town.
Lincoln was a Representative in Con-
gress from 1918 till 1925, when he was
chosen Governor of the State, of which
latter Office he was an mbent till bis
death on October 8, 1929. he was a
member of the Harvard College class of
1908, which he entered as Sophomore
at the beginning of the college year in
the autumn of 1905. In consequence of
being involved in a rebellion against the
college authorities he was, with quite a
number of his fellow collegians, dis
missed from college in April, 1907.
That rebellion, which has since been
known as the "Rotten-Cabbage Rebel
lion," Is commemorated in the name of
the "Rebellion Tree" an elm which
then stood, and, now decrepit with age,
still stands, in front of the south en-.
trance to Hollis Hall. In room 80 OF
that Hall, Lincoln lodged in his Junior
year, the year in which he was dismissed
from college. One of his classmates
who was dismissed from college with
him was Richard Henry Dana, who
afterwards became famous as an author.
Other classmates of his who afterwards
achieved fame were Lucius Msnlius Sar,
gent and John Hannibal Sheppard, who
became we'll known as authors, and Sam
uel Emerson Smith, who was for three
years Governor of Maine. Sargent and
Sheppard left college before graduation.
Smith was one of those who were dis.
missed from college with Lincoln in con.
sequence of being involved in the "Rot.
ten-C Cabbage Rebellion" but he was
afterwards restored to his class, and was
graduated In course in 1908.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Locke's Mills.

A. W. Bryant spent a few days last
week at David Fosters.
Ed Peverley has finished work in the
mill, and gone to South Paris as pro.
prietor of Smiths garage.
Lucien Littlehale and Miss Alice King
were married Friday, March 81, and
started on their wedding trip to Boston
Saturday.
Stanley Wheeler and Mary Abbott
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stowsll. They returned to South Paris
on the afternoon train, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell, who spent the
evening with them, returning home on
the evening train.
Miss Agnes Campbell spent Sunday at
her home in Mechanic Falls.
Edith Fiske is sick with the grippe.
Mrs. Charles Herrick is quite sick and
it is feared she will have pneumonia.
Blanche Bryant Of Norway spent Sum
day with her father and sister.
Chris Bryant and G. B. Tebbets were
in Milton Thursday.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01

The line storm ended cold and windy.
The days are now longer than the
nights.
A. B. Tyler of Bird Hill, Bethel, was
In this village Tuesday.
Miss Octavia j. Grover went to Mil
ton Monday to visit her cousin, Daniel
Alphin Coffin. and family.
Harlan P. Dennison and G.. Dana Nor
rill were in South Paris village Wednes-
day.
Station Agent Reid has bought Mrs.
Eugene Lary's residence in this village.
Cleveland w. Bell and wife of Oxford
visited G. Dana Morrill, and family the
first OF the week.
George NJ. Rolfe and wife had another
son added to their family on March II.
Robert L. Bennett and sons have va
Gated the "Beehive" and moved to their
farm in Northwest Bethel.
Harry Inman, who has been camp
cook for R. l.. Benefits crew of lum.
bermen, has gone to his home on Bethel
Hill.
Thomas W. Vashaw, who came home
from the woods of Grafton with seventy
horses, has sold large number of them
in Rumford and Lewiston.
Passenger train No. 8, due here at
4 :35 P. NJ, was delayed five hours We'd
nesday by freight wreck at Shows
Falls.
March, from present appearances will
90 out like roaring lion. Some are u.s.
ing sleds and sleighs on Thoroughly fro
zen roads, and "balmy spring" seems to
be far away.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Norway Lake.

Asa Frost carried his mother, Mrs.
Vesta Frost, to Otisfield, to visit her son,
Frank Frost, for a few weeks. He
reported the roads In very bad condi-
tion.
Mrs Ralph Flood has gone to Msssa-
chusetts with her father to visit rela-
tives and friends.
j. s. Smith is repairing and changing
the house bought and moved into recent
ly by him.
Miss Addie Shattuck remains quite Ill.
She has nurse caring for her.
Hon. j. A. Roberts, who was i'll in Au-
gusta week or more, came home the
2lst and ia improving some.
Bert Dunn's daughters of South Port
land visited their aunt, Mrs. A. o. Bart
lett, recently.
Grace Flood has returned from her
visit In Sabattus, Portland and Farming
ton.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
East Sumner.

Easter services at the Congregational
church were quite we'll attended consid
ering the travelling. The pastor, Rev
j. N. Atwood, gave an appropriate SER
mon for the occasion, and the organist
Ernest II. Stetson, rendered solo In bis
usual fine manner. Plants and flowers,
though not 80 abundant as usual, added
to the interest. Within the memory OF
the writer no special notice was taken Of
Easter or Christmas, but Fast Day and
Thanksgiving Day we're faithfully OBJ
served. If our memory serves us right,
az good little son of a Deacon, we
somehow hankered more for Thankgiv-
ing Day than for Fast Day. Strange we
were 50 wicked, wasn't it?
Saving is suspended for few days at
Ben Bisbee's mill by the bursting out of
the flume, and repairs are delayed some.
what by high water. At r. G.. Stephens
mill, gasoline power Is used, as q large
engine was placed therein last season.
The selectmen OF Sumner and Hart
ford met here on Wednesday to consult
with agents of iron bridge companies.
1t was decided to place an iron bridge
across the river that separates the towns,
this season. The bridge will be q span
OF nearly 80 feet-width 20 feet with q
5 foot sidewalk.
Roads just now are awful muddy.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Mason.

Died, March 20, Miss Bessie A. Mills.
s. o. Growers horse has broken its
leg.
D. W. Cushing loaded a car of hogs
March %.
q. W. Mills of Norway is in town for a
few days.
Myron Morrill, and Francis Westleigh
are visiting in Norway.
Ralph Martin, who has been visiting
this place, has returned to his home In
Harrison.
R. W. Gushing has gone to Wild River
to work on the drive.
E. q. Morrill, has charge Of the drive
on this stream.
A. j. Hutchinson sold some hay to W.
w. Goodridge and a. NJ. Verrill.
A. j. Mckenzie was In Bryant's Pond
recently.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
East Bethel.

G.. NJ. Bartlett visited relatives at
Lawrence. Mass, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Jones have re-
turned to their home here.
Miss Ella Farwell visited friends at
Berlin, N. H., the past week.
Mrs. George Harrington has moved
her family back to their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings were
guests of relatives at South Paris last
week Friday.
Robert Rich of Berlin, N. H., has been
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Bean the
past week.
Miss Hazel Sanborn of West Bethel
aud Hugh Mason Clark Of Lisbon recent
ly visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Kimball.
W. G. Holt shipped q carload OF
cedar to Lewiston the past week.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
West Paris.

The death of Greenlief Emery occur
red at the home Of his sons, ANNA K.
and Almon K. Emery, at Shows Falls,
Monday night, Mar. "a. Mr.. Emery was
. native OF Poland, and was 70 years OF
age. His death resulted from a cancer,
from which he had been q sufferer for
the past year. Arrangements had been
made and he was to have gone to the
hospital on the Wednesday following
his death-but death came as a release
from his incurable condition. Mr.. EN-
cry married Rachel Keene, who with six
sons, William, Laforest, ANNA and Al
mon of West Paris, Walter and Warren
of Bethel, and two daughters, Mrs. Mer.
tie Stow of Wilton, and Bertha, wife of
Julian Stow of Pennington, survive him.
The funeral was held at his late home
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Chester Gore
Miller of South Paris officiating, and the
interment was at Poland In the cemetery
which was q portion of the farm upon
which he was born. There were many
beautiful flowers.
The annual meeting of the First Uni.
versalist Parish will be held at the
church Tuesday evening, April 2. A
picnic supper for members and friends
of the church will be served in Good
Will Hall at $50. This meeting was
postponed from last Tuesday evening,
on account of the rain and bad travelling.
Mrs. F. E. Wheeler was in Lewiston
Saturday.
About thirty members Of Franklin
Grange visited West Paris Grange Satur-
day. Other members who had planned
to come were unable to do so on account
of the delay of the passenger train. A
good musical and literary program was
enjoyed.
On account of the heavy rain the en-
to have been given by Paris
Grange and West Paris Grange at
Grange Hall Friday evening, March %,
was postponed indefinitely.
John Porter is very i'll at this writing
Miss Bsryl knight of Norway has been
the recent guest of Mrs. Laforest EN-.
cry. ,.,,
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Wardwell and children
have returned from visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Irish of Buck
field.
John F. Wood of Shows Falls, who
has been critically i'll for the past seven
weeks, remains In serious condition
and is a great sufferer.
Velma, the little daughter OF Robert
Shaw, is again very i'll.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
Denmark.

Mrs. Clara K. Bsicher was obliged to
cut her visit In Massachusetts, short on
account of the sickness Of A. w. Belcher.
She received the news OF his sickness
Monday morning at 0 A. NJ, and arrived
home Monday evening at $50. Mr.. Bel
cher is having hard run of bronchitis.
he has been sick now about three weeks.
The line storm is with rs, and Is bound
to hang on through March. The travel
ing was never known to be worse.
Leon Il. Ingalls, mill is busy saving
spool strips.
Fred Sanborn's mill is cutting large
lot of lumber per day.
A. P. Cobb is taking account Of stock.
1t is reported that c. Z. Cobb will
soon open the Denmark Inn.
Mrs. Kate Jones Is improving slowly.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-04-01
West Lowell.

The snow is all gone excepting by
fences and drifts.
John A. Fox commenced work In the
mill March 21st.
Mrs. Lillian Earl and daughter, who
have been st work for John A. Fox,
have returned to Massachusetts,.
W. Il. Lurvey Of the Oxford County
Telephone Co. has been at work on the
West Lowell telephone line.
D. E. McAllister has moved home
from the town farm.