davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

Maria Ross 10 courtsa SS two srnn
ish youths. Andres and f,amon. An
ores = the preferred sutton. but RAJ
mon = ,ro mas him rs,lrcadsd to prison ii
9sherman. Ramon having commit
ted the crime. Upon representetion
that Andres IL dead. Maria Rosa cor
set when the prisoner returns ON I'LL
day set for, the marriage ccremon
Rosa overhears Ramon's confessio
prison term. and she promptly sisy
Ramon. who. with his dying breAt
eNonerates her. and the two lover
s sre R esapp,iy united a,n.sh Wallace Re,
In addition. the nlm program wi
oher nrst run comedy and the lat
est burton Holmes traveloguS
Nd a.,., n,es,sneul' operate tsnoJ
orchestra and on the pipe organ vii
make up the musical program.
LYCEuM.
their associates In the Lyceum thd
alter stock company will revive AID
sustus Thdmas stirring western mel
S Sns sunday asisrn nso1 week kri ssa
the most rSpulsr play Mr. Thoma
ever wrote. clever In constructio
and the variety OF Its characters an
the coiorfulneAs Of Its setting MAX
IL AN excellent vehicle for a stoc
company. Lieut.. Denton. statiQue
with the nth L. <. infantry at Fod
Grant. Arfz.. discovers an affair I'D
tween hts colonies wife and an urJ
scrupulous fellow officer and inter
fercs. principally TO save his sweet
heart the wife's sister. from the dis
grace ~ the threatened scandal. VI
prevents an eIopement hut undo
circumstances which throw suspicio
on him. His price Of silence II tlt
dstruct of his superior officer. tn
ruinstion Of his military career an
the wTec king Of hts romance. but IA
sees no other honorable course. TIL
housshoid ~ fine old rancher nam
ed Candy however. play important
parts in affairs at tho military pos
and in the end. they see to ~ tha
the truth is made known and justice
achieved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

ing which ne had been incarcerated.
Tie feature that night was "A Fool
There WAS"
He vas impressed by the wonder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
wNsIgiNs.ToN

Geraldine Far-ar grand opera
pTtms donna. vhO rnscted for tho
screen the title role IN Carmen" viii
Do the featured attraction In the
WRsh!rgton thsater newt w-ok ~
Maria kOrs founded on the story
nv Angel Gutrnera A. in Carmen"
Miss Fsrrar portrays a Spanish girl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
West Sumner.

Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson Is confined to
the house by sickness.
Mrs. P. G. Barrett has returned home
after q weeks visit with friends and rela.
tives In Dixfleld.
Little Velma Bonney, having recover.
ed from her recent illness, 10 visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar New
ell.
The attendance at the dance given I'M.
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Universalist church Friday evening
was small, owing to the inclemency OF
the weather.
Henry Proctor, who has been in poor
health for some time, has gone to Lewis
ton, where he 10 receiving good care
from bis nephew and niece.
The grange fair was q decided success,
the total receipts of the afternoon and
evening being $50. Walter Chandler
and Odell Heath were the winners OF tho
quilts, and Everett Bessey, . very pretty
aofa pillow, made BY Bertha Swift.
The comedy drama, 1.-THE Black Heif-
en-" was presented ct East Sumner
Tuesday evening.
The grippe victims are reported to be
all convalescing.
Mr.. A. D. cPhersou, who has recent
ly submitted to q surgical operation,
performed by DR.. Weber Of Lewiston,
10 critically Ill. A professional nurse is
attending him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Sllas DEXTER Andrews.

Silas Dexter Andrews, for many years
q resident Of Norway, died at the home
of his niece, Mrs. John Swain, Thursday
morning, from the effects of q shock
which he suffered the Sunday previous.
He had been in poor health, for some
months, and about five weeks ago re.
turned to Norway from Massachusetts,,
where be has made his homo with bis
sister, Mrs. n. A. Holden, most OF the
time since the death Of his wife . few
years ago. He seemed to realize that
the end was not far of and insisted on
returning to Norway, that he might be
among his old time friends.
He was born In Otisfield, September 8,
1888, the son of David and Harriet (Saw'
yer) Andrews. His boyhood was spent
10 that town and he also resided there
ten years after his marriage to Catherine
Themes Foster. He then went to Massa
chusetts, but In 1874 be came to Norway
and engaged in the clothing business.
After eleven years In this business be
sold out and went West, where be re-
NAMED until 1893, when he again re-
turned to Norway and this time engaged
In the furniture business. He was also
made superintendent of the Norway
Water Co., q position which he held fol
some years.
In politics he was q staunch Republic
can. In religion, Congregationalist
being q member of the Congregational
church and supporting its work In all iti
various branches.. he was member Of
Oxford Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and the
funeral which was held Saturday after
noon at the Congregational church wa.
In their charge, Rev. R. j. Bruce ofici
ating. The remains were PLACED in the
receiving tomb and will be buried In thu
spring 10 the family lot in the cemetery
at Otis6eld.
Besides the sister the surviving rela
tives are nieces and nephews, Of which
there are several,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
EaSt Sumner.

The roll call of the Congregational
church will occur at tho church at East
Sumner on Friday, March 10. Non.resi-
dent and other members who cannot
possibly attend are requested to add to
the interest of the occasion by sending a
note Of cheer. A picnic dinner will be
enjoyed.
Reports say that several dramas are to
be presented at Grange Hall in the near
future by parties from Canton, North
Turner and Buckfleld.
The drama entitled the "Black Heif-
or" was presented on Tuesday evening
by West Sumner talent to good house,
and was followed by sociable. A good
drama or comedy sketch we'll presented
will draw the crowd better than almost
any other thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Oxford.

Mrs. Sarah Dunn of Portland, widow
of Frank Dunn, former residents, died
Feb. 25th. She was carried to Poland
She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Clark of Oxford, Mrs. Ellen Bowker oil
Massac husetts, Miss Emma Dunn Of
Portland, and other relatives.
Hattie Andrews attended the funeral
of Agnes Hackett of Poland, formerly q
resident of this place. She leaves one
sister, Mrs. Emeline Bicknell.
Mrs. Wa. Burns of Portsmouth, N
r., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Herbert
Denning.
Mr.. Timberlake, evangelist, has closed
his labors here and gone to Monhegan.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle
met with Mrs. C. s. Hayes Wednesday
Fife Towne and Beth Morris, who
have been teaching school, are at home
sick.
The senior class Of the high school
gave the drama, "The Stubborn Motor
Car" Friday evening to full house.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
an entertainment Wednesday evening al
Temperance Hall with the farce, "Pack.
ing the Missionary Barrel" Ice cream
and cake were on sale. Fourteen dollars
or over was received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Wilson's Mills.

February has certainly given rs some
good old fashioned winter weather. The
frequent SHOWS and fierce winds keeI
the roads in bad condition. The team
with the roller was out Sunday and Mon
day, rolling roads.
A week since Mrs. S. s. Bennett fell
the length OF the stairs, resulting In
fearful bruises and fractured shoulder.
She is getting along as well as circum'
stances will permit.
Dermont Fox came down from Ma.
sons camp laid up for while with the
prevailing disease.
Owing to bad weather and 30 much
sickness the Ladies' Aid Society did not
hold their usual meeting.
The sick ones are on the gain.
School commenced Feb. 2lst. Most
Of the small scholars are kept at home
on account Of bad weather. Peter
Littlehals a. usual Is carrying the schol
ars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
BssclEneld.

A Republican caucus was held Monday
asternoon ct Grange Hall. g. B. Spaul;
ding was chosen clerk, r. r. Dyer, G..
B. Spaulding and Z. E. Conant we're
elected delegates to the district and
state conventions, and town committee
of tho following members was chosen:
A. r. Warren, Perien Dudley, Ellis
whitman, W. q. Irish, r. Briggs, W. 81.
Conant, T. b. Lunt, and E. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Irish returned
from Boston Monday afternoon. They
were called there by the death of Mrs.
Irish's sister.
village schools closed Friday for Va.
cation OF several weeks. Two rura
schools continue one week more on &C.
count Of loss ftime.
Mrs. Luther Irish and daughter went
to st. Adams, VT, Friday, to be witt
her sister, Mrs. Ray Jersey, for visit
The Literary Club held public meet
ing at the school house on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. A. F. Warren celebrated he,
sixth sixth birthday Friday by entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Warren at tea
Many pretty and useful remembrancel
were received.
Mrs. q. d. Nulty has been the CUES
of her daughter, Miss Alice, In Canton
Mrs. II. A. Murch has been with bel
mother in Auburn for short visit, re
turning homo Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
TRAP CORNER.
Bryant,s Pond.

Aubrey Cummings of the Bryant &
Stratton business college came down
from Boston to attend the military ball
Friday evening.
Lendall B. Yates, whose buildings
were recently burned, has moved for the
present to the Charles A. Richardson
farm in Greenwood.
The lumber Is arriving from Berlin for
the large summer house to be built this
season on the Collier property. The
foundation was completed late last fall,
aud the carpenters will commence work
the middle of the present month.
George q. Cummings, foreman OF the
lower section, Is now at Wenlock, where
he has charge of crew of forty men,
employed In laying steel. Some thirty
miles is to be laid on the line, going to
the eastward of that station.
The seventh annual military ball
given hero Friday evening was success
ful event. A large crowd was present to
witness the two drills, which were ex.
ceptionally fine. Over seventy couples
took part In the grand march.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Maine News Notes.

Helena May, four years old, daughter
Of Alfred Wsshburn of Bangor, is dea6
as the result OF falling into tub Of Dol
water on the foor'of The kitchen at the
home of her parents on Monday.
Leon D. Chicoine of South Portland
aged 4S, committed suicide by shooting
He leaves six children. His recent di
vorce from his second wife is supposed
to have added to his dependency.
The body of Patrick Morisrty, resi-
dence unknown, was found beside the
railroad at Kennebunk. He is supposed
to have fallen from train and been rur
over. He had worked In Westbrook.
The last remaining house Of the
American Ice Co. on the Penobscot
River, q building of $1,000 tons capacity
at Hampden, was burned Sunday, the
9th. 1t had been about half filed with
ice at the time.
George Seeley, residence unknown,
employed by Albion Savage In his lum.
Der operations on Magalloway Lake, wal
instantly killed Thursday afternoon
while at work at Rolling Landing. Hi
neck was broken. Rolling Landing ID
about Is miles from Oquossoc, the near.
est settlement.
Bart 8. Smalley, q rural mail carrier,
and his wife, were killed when their. au
tomobile was struck BY Maine Central
passenger train near Thomsston Thurs.
day. At that point the highway takes a
sharp dip to the level of the railroad and
on the ice covered surface 1t is said the
machine became unmanageable and
skidded against the train when Mr..
Smalley set bis brakes and attempted to
stop at the crossing. Both the occupants
of the car were dead when trainmeu and
passengers reached them. Mr.. Smalley
carried mail between Port Clyde and
Rockland. He Was 40 years of age and
bis wife Al. Four children survive
them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Byron

Rev. Geo. Graham preached at the
Center school house Sunday evening, the
9th ult.
z. Bartlett has his steam mill running
saving long lumber at Gum Corner. BE
will begin saving birch In about week.
He has about 1000 cords to saw.
Ralph Young is loading hard wood
logs at Houghton to be shipped to Au.
burn for bobbins.
L. A. Mason and his son Perley are
hauling pulp wood from the F. D. Alb
bott land and loading on the train at
Houghton for Frank Lovejoy, to be ship.
ped to the Oxford mill at Rumford.
Mr.. Davis of Oxford has two teams
hauling birch squares from No. 8 mill to
East Branch siding, to be shipped to
Dixfield for Mr.. Stowell.
Freedom Baldwin Of this town died
Feb. IA at L. A. Mason's where be had
been employed for the winter. he was
81 years old, and died Of grippe. Funer-
al at the school house, DR.. Taylor Off
ciating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Hebron.

The Atwood Hall reception Friday
evening, the 25th, was q very pleasant
affair.
Saturday afternoon the music studentt
gave recital which showed fine prog
ress.
Prof. Colman Of Bates preached Sun
day.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Richardson entertained few friends
on the occasion of Mr.. Richardson's
birthday.
Friday evening, the Sd, the gymnasium
exhibition was given.
Our plucky high school students man.
age to get to the Academy every day, re-
CARELESS Of weather and travelling. Some
Of them come three or four miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
IOcke'S Mills.

Master Clarence Cummings Is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Meade, at
Bryant Pond.
The spool mill will be shut down for q
week or ten days to make repairs on the
engines and boilers.
Mrs Lizzie Tebbets returned to her
home in Auburn Monday, after three
weeks visit with her SOD, @. B. Tebbets.
George LeGrow and son Carl Of Port,
land spent week In February at Camp
Packard. They enjoy these winter camp.
ing trips. They were at Woodsum's
camp last winter.
Owing to a wreck just above here, the
east and west bound passenger trains did
not leave here until $50 Wednesday
evening.
Charles Bartlett Is not az we'll at this
writing.
c. e. Stowell is very sick with the
grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church. Rsv. g. W. 2. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday Is 1o45 4. II
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
at 738. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday of the month at s3oP.n. Al
Percival j. Paris of Philadelphia VA
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Columbia
Paris, upon the occasion OF her one
hundred and second birthday.
Mrs. Herbert p. Hammond 10 confined
to her home by severe cold.
Miss Charlotte Mating of Otisdeld 10
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Cummings.
Henry z. Shaw visited relatives In
Lewiston the past week.
A. B. Chute began his duties Monday
as clerk In the store Of Charles n. john
son.
Stacy Robbins, who has been seriously
iii with the grippe, Is better. His moth
er, Mrs. Frank Robbins, is still quite III.
The household goods OF Harold
Knowles were moved last week to Rum
ford Falls, where Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
both have employment in the mills.
A large audience enjoyed the mems
supper and entertainment at Cummings
Hall last Tuesday evening. The princi-
pal attraction Of the program was Frank
L. Starbird of Norway, who gave several
character sketches in Q most pleasing
manner.
The What Can" Society held their
annual meeting at the parsonage last
Saturday and elected officers as follows:
Pres-Maxine johnson.
vice-Pres.-Thelma Daniels.
Sec-Alice Huschins.
Treas.-Alice Curtis.
Director-Mrs. Helen Hill.
It is hoped that more of the young
ladies will be present at the next meet
ing of the Society and that there will be
a renewed interest.
A delightful afternoon was spent with
Mrs. Jackson last Friday, when she en-
tertained the Ladies' Universalist Social.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
o. A. Thayer next Friday at half-past
two, and as usual cordial invitation 10
extended to all.
There will be school entertainment,
with box supper and sociable, at the
Whittemore school next Saturday even
ing, March IL, at 7:45, IL fair.
In one recent haul, with two pairs Of
8 feet 6 inch steers, Alexander Stearus
pat on two cords of white birch bolts.
The load looked so large that some of
those who saw it wanted to have 1t
weighed, and when be reached the Hill
he drove on to the scales. The load
weighed six tons and a half-13,00o
pounds.
Letters advertised in Paris post Office
March 1st:
Mrs. Chas. G. Ames.
Mrs. Mary Freeman.
Mr.. Jerry c. Falvey.
Mrs. A. y. Hayes.
s. B. Nichols.
Mrs. Ida Sears.
Cards
Mr. Seton Bennette.
Chas. 4. Hussey.
ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
East BroWufleld.

Gen. Spring and Capt. March arrived
on Wednesday. They received q YER!
cool reception.
Whitman and Elizabeth Stickney
children of DR.. Stickney of Beverly, hav,
been spending week with their aun
Isabel at the New liberty.
Mrs. DR.. Truman Of Newton, who will
her daughter has been boarding at tbt
New liberty for month, left for home
this Friday morning.
Mrs. Mary Moulton Of Boston 10 visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Walter Bickford
She is in rather poor health.
The old Wentworth home, the Sun
Dial House, has changed owners again
Elmer Thompson OF New York having
purchased IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Don McGrew's Own Unique Minstrell
will appear at Grange Hall, West Paris,
Saturday evening, March II, with cast
including Fred Clougb, baritone; Earle
Renwick, bass; Frcnk Knapp, cornetist ;
Lloyd Gilbert, tenor; Eben Burgess, Jew
aud blackface comedian; and Fred
Given, violin. They will stage regular
minstrels with circle, and carry their or.
ohestra. They will also be at Dudley
Opera House, Bryant's Pond, Monday
evening, the 18th, and other towns will
be booked later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Northwest Norway.

Mildred French returned home from
West Paris Feb. 81.
Mrs. Alice Rolfe and granddaughter,
Ruth Bearce Of Sherman Mills, will
spend this week at the old homestead.
Mrs. Leslie Flint and Mildred French
called at Harold Merrilrs March l.
Mrs. B. s. Bixby spent the day with
Mildred French Monday, Feb. %.
Miss Stella Bolster spent the evening
with Mrs. B. s. Bixby Tuesday, March /.
A few from this vicinity went to help
saw Harold Merrill's wood March !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
North Waterford.

Mrs. Walter Lord has been having q
bad time with her throat.
George Hobson 10 sick 90 he is under
the doctors care.
Mrs. n. j. Bisbee 10 not - well. Her
daughter, Lena Hill Of Limerick, came
Wednesday night.
George Elliott 10 on the gain, 90 he sits
mp part OF the time.
Mrs. Hattie Curtis, Who has been work
Ing for Mrs. Sarah Washburn for some
time, will finish work and 60 TO her homo
In Biddeford Saturday.
Herman Bennett and Tena McAllister
were married Sunday by Rev. G. N.
Eliopolous. Ethel Lovejoy was present
ct the wedding.
Schools closed here Friday, March Sd.
Mrs. Berthe Noulton ID working for
Mrs. E. 81. Mason. Mrs. Mason 10 gain
Ing nicely, 90 she ats up IN LSur or
moro daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
DANGERS OF DRAFT

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most dan
gerous and the result Is neuralgia, stiff
neck, sore muscles or sometimes an at.
tack of rheumatism. In such cases APP
ply Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates cir
culation to the sore and painful part.
The blood flows freely and in a short
time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those
suffering from neuralgia or neuralgia
headache will find one or two applica-
tons Of Sloan's Liniment will give CRATE
fol relief. The agonizing pain gives
way to tiDgling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sleep IL
possible. Good for neuritis too. Price
25c. at your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

For unavoidable reasons the Frances
willard meeting which was TO DO held
last Sunday evening Was postponed until
later date.
DR.. Tuell and DR.. Brown have opened
Masonic Block.
Tuesday the W. C. T. q. observed the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. L. n. n,
Stevens ct the home Of Mrs. A. NJ
Clark.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Iris
tram Durell was held at his late home
| on Broad Street.
Monday afternoon the funeral Of Mrs
Mary A. Needham was attended BY Rev
j. b. Little. Interment was ct South
Bethel in the family lot.
DR.. Austin Tenney came to Bethel
Monday and remained several days.
Archie Somerville and family arc to
occupy the L. T. Barker house on Main
Street.
It IL understood that Mr.. Hastings
will rebuild.
Tho Gould Academy fair was held
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
entertainment was we'll attended and
was much enjoyed. Each class had q
table as usual, and the alumni table wa
presided over by Misses Belle Purington,
Mildred Bosserman and Mrs. Delison
Conroy. Supper was served. The pro-
ceeds have not yet been reported.
Everett Smith has moved his family
into Frank Flint's rent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Young have moved into the rent
they vacated over the laundry.
The senior class of the Academy were
selling tickets for the Chapman concert
at the fair, Professor Chapman having
given them the commission on sale OF
tickets.
Fred Chandler Of Auburn was In Bethel
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Churchill, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Lovejoy, for several
months, went to West Paris Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. W. j. Wheeler has been In Bethel
this week adjusting the insurance.
Louis Ramsell, who has been in the
Allen store for . long time, closes bis
engagement the first of May, much to
the regret of his many patrons.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
JIM. Philbrook has been buying live
stock here.
Mrs. C. Farwell Sherwood has return
ed to her home in Keene, n. 81. She did
q good deed in caring for her loved ones
at the old home of her childhood.
F.. G. Sloan was here Wednesday with
fish. also our Grand Union salesman.
Our sister, Mrs. j. P. Coffin, who
some years ago went to Colorado with
her husband and son for her health, ia
low from the effects of severe attack OF
the grippe. She has longing to return
to her native state of Maine.
j. q. Carter 10 wintering Q fine colt
for the harness and shoe man, Mr..
Young. We remember bis cousins Lo.
rinda, Clinton and Edwin, as school.
ma ties in childhood. We think he said
that the only one now living is Clinton
Young of Portland. A good family, all
of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Ellen W. Shiel, q widow, age rs
who lived alone at Orrington Corner
was smothered to death when her house
was set on Ere BY an exploding lamp
While trimming her lamps she lighted
one and the explosion followed. DR.
George B. Tibbetts, local physician
rescued the body from the burning
house at great risk to himself. The fire
was discovered by Q neighbor and BY
hard work the main buildings and barn
ware saved FL l.fIg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
North Paris.

March lst to the wife Of Bert Gibbs, q
son.
They are now saving birch at the mill
with full crew.
Mr.. Martin 10 now some better. and
slts up little some days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. McAlister attended the
auto show In Portland.
Mrs. Wood moved their goods to Boz
ton last week, and the family have gone,
Ar. Wood has job at good pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Waterford.

Eugene Everett lost one Of his worh
horses while ago.
Matti Pulkkinen lost one of bis gray
horses Saturday, and he went to Lewis
ton Monday and got pair of black ones
Fred Skinner got one OF bis horses cut
pretty badly In the woods one day last
week, 90 the wound had to be sewed up
he will be laid up all winter anyway,
Too bad.
Our mail time has changed, whore II
used to 60 In the forenoon, 1t does NOT
60 now until the afternoon.
r. A. Damon helped ]. G. Harvey
butcher Wednesday.
L. E. Abbott 10 drawing wood to Nor.
way this week.
F. A. Damon IL drawing logs to Boil.
ster's Mills to Fred Clarke mill.