davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
BuckneId.

Charles A. Chase died at bis home
here early Thursday morning, after an
illness of short duration, at the age OF
sixty. seven years. He has lived In this
town for the greater part OF bis life-a
good citizen and neighbor. he is sur
vivsd by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Jor,
dan, with whom he lived. The funeral
was Saturday at the home, attended by
Rev. F. NJ. Lamb. Burial In the Russell
Cemetery In Turner.
Lincoln's birthday was observed here
Friday with public exercises at the
school. Each room had program Of
it's own, and tho pupils were addressed
by members of the G. A. r. and Sons OIL
Veterans, which organizations were pres
emit In . body. The exercises were OF
high order Of excellence, and SHOWED
careful and painstaking work BY the
teachers and pupils.
Cottage prayer meetings have beer
held at the homes of G. T. Bowen and
Harry Jacobs this week.
A. s. Holland and family returned
from Portland Saturday after an absence
of several weeks.
Miss Myra Irish is at home from Wes
Paris for time.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Solol
Purinton Thursday.
The officers of the local Rebekah lode'
were installed by grand officers from
Norway Tuesday night. A supper wa
served after the meeting.
The members of the Christian Endeav
or Society bad supper at Grange Hal
Wednesday evening and cleared aoou
ten dollars.
Mrs. Bert Allen spent the day will
Miss Sadie Spaulding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Carter OF Hartford
have been the guests of NJ. G. Farrar.
| Mrs. Ruth Record and Mrs. NJ. g. Far
rar were In Lewiston Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Modern Necessities.

Zone of the reasons for the cost OF
living" observes a wise clubman. lies
in the fact that people buy wholly I'm
necessary things. | had conversation
with the proprietor Of novelty shop
IN Fifth avenue few days ago. a
shiny object had attracted my atten
ton, and l inquired about its use.
Those said the proprietor. are
gilded pincers to pick up letters one
has placed OH the letter scales.
land that ivory stick. carved ana
fork ed mt the end!
"'People use that to fish out thihSs
they have dropped into carafes.
THAT square OF morocco about the
size of Il nut: what IS that for!
".That's Il tampon used to press
down stamps after sticking them or
envelopes
That ORNAMENTAL box with Whole
battery Of little brushes:
"'Those are to clean other brushes
brushes to clean hairbrushes. brushes
to clean toothbrushes New fCrt
Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Pretty Bad.

The barber was very busy. and the
shop was full of men waiting for him
to practice his tonsorial art upon their
heads and faces.
One man. Mr.. Blank. became tired
Of waiting for his turn to come and
started to leave. Although his beard
had come out pretty heavy. he thought
no one would notice 1t and that he
could come back the next morning
when Hughes. the barber. was not SO
very busy. The barber. not wishing
a customer to go away unattended TO-
accosted him by saying. You're not
leavin' us. is you. Mr.. BlankT
Mr.. Blank felt Of his face and re
piled. "Why, don't need a shave. do
| HughesY"
Hughes thereupon looked his Gus.
toner over critically and answered
him assuredly: mo. youse don't need
a shave. All youse needs Is haircut
on de ce."-National Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
The Prince and the Captain.

The admiral commanding the British
Mediterranean squadron q number OF
gears ago gave dinner to the captains
of the feet ut Malta. BY 6:45 most OF
the captains had reached the flagship,
be en- received on deck by the admiral
and ushered below Next the Duke OF
Edinburgh arrived. The admiral re-
relved him and, keeping him IN con-
versation continued to pace the deck.
All subsequent arrivals were duly ush-
nred below to the saloon. but still the
udmiral kept the duke on deck. At
hist It occurred to the duke that the
dinner hour had been passed. and he
ventured to inquire II his host was
waiting for anybody.
Yes" replied the admiral. Il am
waiting for the captain of the
Instantly the duke took the hint, call
ri for boat nnd made posthaste for
his own ship. He alone among the
raptains of the feet had turned up IN
ordinary evening clothes. forgetting or
rot knowing that the dinner was off,
ciai. On his return to the flagship IN
the quickest time on record and in full
uniform the gallant but infexible ad.
miral was still pacing the deck and,
Ideprecating his royal highness' profuse
apologies, conducted him to dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
East BrOwnfield.

The National Association of Patriotic
Instructors. with headquarters at lOl
fremont Street. Boston, and whose
president is j. b. Lewis who did sc
much for the campaign in Maine in
1911, and who is this week again in
Maine with the Flying Squadron, is send,
ing out circulars urging the patriotic
observance of the birthdays of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington.
Ii is suggested that these days be OBJ.
served in our schools. 1t has been the
custom for some time in many schools
but why not make 1t more general? II
ia suggested tina, flags be displayed il
their honor. Do we make as much use
of our flag as We ought? Was there
ever more significance attached to the
flying of the American flag than there IL
now? 1t never floated more grandly
than at the present time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
West BuckfieId.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hall and NJ. E
Bennett attended New Century Pomona
at Peru Wednesday.
Mrs. s. E. Annis and Alfredo wer,
guests OF Mrs. Harry Buck Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett Of Eas
Peru visited at Fred Benefits Monday
and Tuesday.
Leroy Buswell and family are visiting
in Stow.
Miss Ethel Bradbury, who teaches II
Brooksvills, has been With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradbury, for 9
week.
Mrs. Frye Of Paris 10 working for Mrs
Irving Smith.
Joel Foster 10 sick.
Virgil Verrill, who was sick, 10 gain.
ing.
Albert Dudley 10 on the sick list.
II. E. Bennett 10 working for Ear
Jack.
Will Harris Of winthrop has been Wis
iting friends here.
. Joseph Boulos WAS here Thursday and
Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
North Waterford.

Alfred Hersey is sick with pneu'
mouia.
Mrs. Leslie Hobson is gaining finely
and her nurse went away Saturday.
VIII Ray went to the hospital at Lew
iston Monday. His sister, Lillian Doug
lass, went with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kilgore have been
spending several days at his brothers in
Albany where he has mill.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bisbee has not been as W ell
of late, but is better now.
Mrs. r. E Fiske had bad turn one
day last week, so physician was called
but she is better now.
Mrs. Z. j. Paige was pretty sick Sat
urday night and Sunday, and DR.. Syl
vester of Harrison was called.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Motherland.

It Is a suggestive fact, and one well
worth noting although we have no
recollection of having ever heard ut
tention called directly to it--that Brit
ons are the only people In the world
who speak Of the home of their race as
the motherland The Jews were and
are. the children Of Israel" Pales
tine was and Is. to them always the
Land of Our Fathers" Rome was
"Patria" to her citizens France is La
Patrie" to her sons and daughters.
Germany Is distinctively 1.-THE father
land" to oil its people. The same Is
true Of every existing nation of impor'
lance. so far as we are aware. Even
the national hymn Of the United States
appeals to Our Fathers Cod" Brit.
aims children reverently think and
speak of their Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
West Bethel still lives.

West Bethel still lives.
Cold and clustering weather q few
days of last week.
The winter term of our village school
closed on Friday.
Miss Grace Z. Farwell is visiting
friends in Watertown, Mass.
Robert Gilbert has been quite i'll dur
ing the past week.
Charles A. Durham is done working
in South Paris and is with his mother.
The Step.lively Club of Mason had a
lance in Grange Hall Saturday evening
The winter road machine drawn by
ak large horses was used on the high
ways in this end of the town Thursday
Ebert R. Briggs has moved from the
home of his father, where he lived fol
two months, to the house of P. q. Rolfe
nearly opposite the post office.
Webster Z. Walker came down from
Ketchum on foot Saturday, and Tuesday
morning his brother Sewall came dowr
with team, and they returned together
in the afternoon.
1t would be very unwise for the tai
payers of Oxford County to help in
building an expensive court house ir
Rumford village. 1t would be much
better to discontinue the May court, OF
hold three or four terms in South Paris
where the county owns large and con
venient buildings, or make a new county
of the towns on the north side Of the
Androscoggin river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Eiahteenth Century Tipping.

You and / complainant not without
.eason-of the tyranny Of the tip. But
consider the unhappy plight OF the
eighteenth century man. Here Is the
anguished wall of Constant Reader"
who In 1895 writes to the Times: III
man who has a horse puts up at an
Inn. besides the usual bill. he must at
least give / shilling to the waiter, SIX
pence to the chambermaid, sixpence
10 the hostler and sixpence to the jack
boot. making together 2s. Cd. At break
tast you must give at least sixpence
between the waiter and hostler. II
the traveller only puts up to have re-
:reshment. besides paying for his
horses standing he must give three
pence to the hostler, at dinner sixpence
20 the waiter and threepence to the
nostler. at tea sixpence between them.
50 that he gives away in the day Is.
3D.. which. added to the Is. Cd. for the
night. makes 5 shillings per day on an
average to servants" And 8 shillings
then meant at least 10 shillings today.
London Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
He Was Acquainted.

The visitor to the links ut Hayseed.
on.the.Mud had had the oldest caddie
In the district allotted to him as bis
beast Of burden.
WELL" said the visitor. ms you have
been living In the neighborhood so
many years l suppose you know all the
ms and outs of this placer"
"Oh, yes. sir-at least l am quite
familiar with the INNS" replied the
caddy.-London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
0ilead.

Herbert Watson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Josephine Wheeler ia spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Annie Peabody.
Miss Beatrice Tboits of Gorham, N.
H., has been visiting Mrs. Ethel Bel
mont.
There was q social dance at Town
Hall, Saturday evening, Feb. 9th. Music
was furnished by Garneau's Orchestra OF
Shelburne, N. q. A large crowd attend.
cd, some coming from Shelburne, N. II.
and Hastings.
DIR. Marble of Gorham, N. H., was in
town recently.
Miss Myrtle Curtis of Groveton, N.
H., Is spending few weeks with rela-
tives in town.
Charles Whitman is as comfortable as
can be expected, considering the severe
accident that he met with while cutting
pine in the woods few weeks ago.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson has been con.
fined to the house for few weeks with
a bad cold.
A wedding reception was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coffin last Tuesday even.
ing at the home of the Rroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Coffin. A very en-.
joyable evening was spent, and about
fifty were present. All united in wish.
log Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin happy future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Note and Comment.

Between those who want things kept
from publicity and those who want more
than their share of space, a newspaper
must hold to the policy of printing the
news.-Albsny Journal.
The Cologne Gazette speaks of "the
brutal British standpoint, which is bas-
ed on force" So unlike the gentle
methods Of the Germans, the Gazette
would have US acknowledgement
Union.
From the Journal of the Oregon Legis'
lature: The Chair recognized Senator
Kathryn Clark. She wores green fur
trimmed duvetyn flare and battleship
he. to match and carried pink Orchids
Boston Transcript.
DR.. Charles L. Parsons, chief OF divi-
sion of mineral technology of the Unit
ed States bureau of mines, made a trip
to Denver last month 20 take back with
him TO New York the first consignment
of radium from the radium plant at West
Denver. The radium was valued at S10,-
600 and was going to the National radi'
um institute for medical use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
East Sumner.

On the 10Th to the 18th Of this month
there is to be held at Grange Hall a sort
Of school for farmers and all interested
in agriculture, to be addressed by speak.
ers outside OF this vicinity, able to inter-
est and instruct In matters important to
successful farm operations. Let all
attend and profit thereby.
On Saturday evening, Feb. 8, party
from East Peru successfully played the
drama entitled 1.-THE Deacon" at Grange
Hall to a full house. Our community
has been favored this winter with fire.
quent pleasing entertainments of good
repute. Thus far it has not been a
"long, dresry winter" like those of
years ago. The old "spelling schools, "
lyceums and "singing schools" have been
largely supplanted by meetings of the
grange and social entertainments-all
pleasant features that help to pass away
the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
The Red Sea Route.

When Napoleon invaded Egypt by
way Of Suez he attempted to cross the
Red sea mt the spot assigned by tra
dition to the crossing Of the Children
of Israel. He and his horsemen. how
ever. seem, unintentionally, to have i'm
itated Pharaoh rather than Moses. fol-
they came very near to being drowned
According to French accounts. Napo
leon saved his army by his presence
Of mind. ordering his cavalry to scat
tel in every direction to multiply the
chances Of coming on shallow water
and thus finding a line by which he
and his people were extricated The
people Of Suez. says Kinglake. declare
that Napoleon lost his horse. got thor
oughly submerged and was only fished
ashore by the assistance Of the natives
London Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Strataaem Versus Perfidy.

The laws Of war have always dls
tinguished sharply between stratasch'
and pertidy. 1t Is Legitimate strata
gem to send bogus signals and teie'
graph messages and bogus dispatches
or newspapers. to be intercepted by the
enemy; to make use Of the enemy
signals, buglc calls. watchwords and
words OF command or to clothe the
men Of single unit in the uniform OF
several units so that the prisoners AMI
dead may give the idea OF large force
On the other hand. 1t Is perhdy 10
take advantage of the enemy by de-
iberate lying or deception when there
is a moral obligation to speak the
truth It would be pertidy. for IN
stance, to pretend an armistice when
none had been agreed on. to break d
suspension of arms by surprise, to VIC
late safe conduct or any other truce
or agreement. to fire on the enemy's
unifOrm.-LouLon Opialon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Worlds Debt to the Unfit

The world owes much to the physi'
ally unfit. 1t would be less worth liv,
ing in today byt for the brilliant con-
,umptives and cripples and blind and
leaf men who have enriched IT. In
,ur craze for efficiency and for stand
,rdizing everything We are in danger
II forgetting that there are other
hings In the world too. We cannot do
without the consumptive Stevensons.
he blind Millions. the deaf Beethovens.
he hunchback Alexander Popes. the
lubfoot Byrons, the helpless Prescotts.
\ rule that would have deprived Heine
II an education would have been cost
to the world. Enforced against
ilexander Fl. Stephens 1t would have
deprived American history OF one OF
Is noblest figures. New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who have
been boarding at the Aziscoos House the
past year, are now boarding at d. C.
Benefits.
Lewis Leavitt and E. S. Bennett went
to Lewiston Thursday to attend the so
cal meeting Of the Shriners.
Mrs. n. K. Leach, who went to Cole
brook in November to care for sick
sister. returned home this week.
Cecil Bennett is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Bennett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Dlckyale.


Record and Witham are nearly through
drawing pulp wood, but have several
thousand of pine to handle.
E. C. Staples has taken a job to cut
and haul 100, 900 feet of pine to our mill
here from the Cyrus Gordon place.
There are interesting discussions on
the Sabbath question at the school house
every Saturday night. II / learn which
day God began to make this earth I will
tell you later.
John Frost and son are doing good
business in this place saving wood. At
R. S. Tracy's they sawed our two cords
in an hour.
Several have gone to Pomona meeting
to-day at West Peru.
A. c. Hammond is putting In his Ice.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne has returned to his
home In Fairfield,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Mason.

Miss Scribner returned to her home at
West Bethel last Saturday on account OF
being i'll. Miss Marjorie Barker OF Al
bany took her place at j. A. McKenzie's.
Dexter Cummings of Albany was in
town recently.
Miss Rachel Westleigh returned home
Sunday after spending several weeks in
Norway.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Mckenzie will answer to the name OF
Raymond.
Mr.. Frank E. Bean of Oxford was in
town Thursday, and while here he sold
two of his cows which were at 3. l.
Beams, to Erwin Hutchinson Of Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Hebron.

The seniors took their class ride last
week.
Miss Chase, who was called to Paris
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Will
Stearns, is expected back this week.
Mrs. W. E. Sargent went to New York
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Scribner.
Mrs. Persian Everett, who is in the
Central Maine General Hospital, Lewis
ton, was given post card shower Satur-
day.
The Faculty tea at the Home Saturday
from 3:45 to $50 was pleasant affair.
Miss Daisy Briggs is visiting at A. G.
Bowman's.
At the all.day meeting Of Hebron
Grange class was instructed in the
fourth degree.
I'll. Packard W. R. C. held a meet
ing Friday, the 18th, Lincoln's birthday.
Miss Beulah Abbott Is with her aunt,
Mrs. Floyd Philbrick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Waterford.

Mrs. Ellen Buck and son Clarence
were calling on her sister, Mrs. Emms
Abbott, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Harvey visited Mrs
Elizabeth Edgsrly in South Paris Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Damon and chill
dren called on his niece, Mrs. L. E. Alb
bolt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. r. A. Damon and Mas.
ter Ellsworth Wheeler we're visiting Mr.
Damon's sister, Mrs. A. F. Aldrich, ONT
day recently.
Mrs. j. C. Harvey went to Twin
Mountain, N. e., Friday morning, to
see her sister, who Is very Ill with can
Ger.
Mrs. George Miller's shoulder is gain
ing. We are glad to hear.
George Miller and Fred Riley are
drawing logs on Crooked River.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Clarence Jackson of Milton was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Bryant and Mrs. Lola Eos
ter were the guests Sunday of Mrs. D.
A. Thurston at Rumford Corner.
The funeral of Miss Mamie jackson
was held at the Union church Saturday
afternoon, attended by Rev. E. q. Sto-
YER of Bryant Pond. Miss Jackson died
at her home in Pinhook Thursday morn
ing, after a long illness. She was a
former resident of this place where she
had many friends.
Mrs. Abbie Trask spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Bartlett.
Mrs. Minnie Pike Of Norway ia the
guest of Mrs. Ann Libby end Mrs. Liz.
zie Demond.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Littlefield and Miss
Esther were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Millett at Milton.
The village school closed Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
North StOneham.

Mrs. n. a. Sawyer is visiting relatives
in Lowell for a while.
Eva and Edith Grouse from Stow are
visiting their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
|. A. Andrews.
Viuzie Chute from Otisfield is work
ing for his brother, Lyman Chute.
Lyman Chute went to Otistield last
week and got pair of big horses.
n. b. McKeen has sold a calf to Au-
brey Kimball of Lowell.
Wesley Adams is laid up with lame
foot.
Cliff McAllister from Stoueham came
after load Of hay for Dennis Adams
Tuesday.
ES. Bartlett's calves got into the
cotton seed and ate great deal OF 1t.
He was obliged to call Veterinary Merrill
of Paris, and the calves will recover ne
expects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
North Buckfield.

Miss Mildred Keene of Hartford was
recent guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Keene.
Mrs. Albina Irish spent the day at E.
NJ. Holmes last week.
1t is reported that Charles Rowe has
bought the Charles Damon stand.
Joseph Boulos was through the place
last week.
N. Z. Bessey is able to work around
the mill some.
Mrs. Jeanette Jordan, who 10 with
Mrs. j. E. Mayhem, visited at Buckfeld
a few days last week. Mrs. Mayhem re-
mains about the same.
Z. D. Heald 10 not quite as we'll at this
writing.
C. NJ. Keene 10 still gaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
Oxford.

Mas. Lillian Scribner, wife of Charles
Scribner of Otisfield, died Feb. 8 OF
tuberculosis. Mrs. Scribner was mem
Der of Oxford Grange, and had held the
Office of lecturer for number of terms.
She leaves a husband, son, and a
daughter. a member Of the senior class
in Oxford High School.
Miss Hattie Andrews went to Gardiner
Thursday to visit her twin brother, Or
rington Andrews. They celebrated their
seventy. fifth birthday Feb. 18th.
Marian Starbird and Doris Andrews
have returned to college after the mid.
year vacation.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle met
Tuesday with Mrs. George Turner.
The junior class In the high school
present ed the drama, "Brother Josiah"
Friday evening, Feb. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
rbeodos,a Once Great Corn Port.

Theodos,a Once Great Corn Port.
TheOdosia. the Crimean port. bears
ne OF the oldest names in Europe. 1t
was founded In the seventh century
q. &. by the Greeks Of Miletus and
hecame grea; exporter of corn. In
me year alone OF the fourth century
3. q. Theodusia sent 2,lOU,00O medim-
n Ia medimnus equals twelve gaIlons)
II corn 10 Athens. How climate in
|huences history is illustrated by the
TACT that the Crimea. which had so
much corn TO spare In antiquity. has
n our time hud to be fed from Russia.
1T is very probable" says Mommsen.
that the extraordinary drought, which
i the chief obstacle now to agricul.
ture in the Crimca, has been greatly
increased by the disappearance Of the
.orests of central and southern Rus
,ia. which formerly to some extent pro-
.ected the coast provinces from the
oarching northeast wind"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
NORWAY Lake.

Miss Jennie Barrows visited for few
DAYS at Chester Flint's on Pike Hill.
Mrs. j NJ. Wood and Mrs. j. S. Smith
went to Waterford Feb. It'll to visit their
father and other relatives.
Guy Ingalls, has purchased the place
containing the "Club HalP' OF Z. f.
Smith of Norway.
W. o. Perry has been suffering, caus'
ed by a csrbuncle on the neck, but II
seems TO be better.
Mrs. G. j. French has returned to
New Hampshire, after. visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. d. KNore, for several
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-16
West Lowell.

Mrs. Nellie Sawyer has visited at Mrs
Ralph r. McAlister's and Mrs. Kate
Williams the past week.
Mrs. 0ris LeBaron was at her moth
er's a, the Harbor one day last week.
Mrs. Olden McAllister has been with
her mot her. Mrs. John Seavey, a week,
j. c. Sawyer is doing chores at Alonzc
Lords, and Chas. johnson is cutting
wood for NJ. A. LeBaron.
John A. Fox is selling washing ma
chimes.
G. W. Andrews is little better so be
can walk out some.