davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

So iii rIio ca statesmen wanted-A $40. :
rs S me D mSs;,nassment onerne stock
esSase Of few e.1hn.s aSs
annun,. 10 assist in ma rkStinr. 10 1900 per
Hood oean r sSnslisrsd only from with
Their own ability. Mon needing hnanr,, ~ :
iI ass ss In the form OF advances or draw
MI our requirements. Our company owns
enormous acreage In high grade leases n
ia rEe amount or which In proven TERRITORY
mem he.TskE Its personne, IS strong sales
the right aualinca tions Will fnd coprSniaI
sar rrn and fun opportunity for ad
SanccinGnt commensurate with their results
and ability, Write with statement OF your
PAST experiences. Address Hoffman OF! Com.
pany. Lexington, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
----a------------
HELP WANTED-Aialo

+. WANTED. two-third compositor to learn
Folding bog trade. Apply A. S. Kratz Co.
Inlfa ana DeoAlnr Streets. South Sido.
Laborers. 32.75 per l0-hour day. Apply
army Storage Warehouse. Laniberts Point,
Langley Road and Bossevain Avenue. Nor,
folk Va. Flvn-cent fare from Norfolk :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
WANTED-Salc.

WANTED. .xporispced salafT sell old es-
on '. saisny bas ls Gna rsmes ass
nrst two weeks. furnish go~i references.
Mip pRsY s IN 11srson; Nj Fsrxuss0n. Murphy's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

| bright room. furnished and heated, noxt
TO bath. Small private family, GontIe-
man or trained nurse; Central, south OF
Broad Rnndnlnh is7a- w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

UPPOKTUNITY 70 become associated al
equal partner In conservative local WhotSrI
aais business sds new being orEnnlied.
business for himself. Man without sidssl
Se,ln5 he, sxpsriemss IreisrLed Must hayE
satisfactory reference. Replies treated B ~
confidence, Address F sos, caro- Timsas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD

LARGE. bright. steam heated rooms, witt
f:rst;class board; slso table hoard; Even
G-are Street: Ars. Eva Alphin. phone Mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
WANTED-Acents

AGENTS.. slgnmen. we furnish outfits for
:, manufacturing gold window sign letters.
Free samples. American Ooldfoil and Stem
ccil Company. 70 Willow Avenue. Eioboken,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Hebron.

Prof. Field and Prof. Thompson at
tended the Colby alumni banquet 81
Portland Saturday.
W. E. Morrow and Howard Wood Of
Lewiston visited Mr.. Merrow's brother
Fred Quincy, Sunday.
Monday, Feb. 9th, was the sixty.sec
ond anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Bartlett's marriage. The day was toe
stormy for calls, but they had many CON
gratulations over the telephone. Mem
bers of z. L. Packard w. r. G. sen,
beautiful pinks and cake. Mrs. Bart
let's name heads the list Of charter
members, and she has always been very
active In the Corps. Mr.. Bartlett is q
member of the Grand Army Post al
South Paris. At eighty-one years of age
they are both remarkably "young and
active"
A few days ago Rev. Mr.. Griffiths en-
tertained the faculty at the parsonage
and very pleasant evening was spent.
On Saturday q. T. Glover underwent
another operation on his leg, this max
ing the fifth OF. sixth since the injury In
1893. Four of the operations were am
putations. he is now getting along
comfortably, II such thing is possible
in his condition.
Prof. Mariner went to Dix6eld Fri
day, where he was one of the judges or
the prize speaking contest. Saturday be
was in Canton to attend the teachers
convention.
A. A. Conant lie in Connecticut this
week attending the meeting Of the Fruit
Growers Association, and Fred Sturte-
want Is substituting on the R. F. D.
route.
Monday gave Us the worst snow storm
OF the season. and In some places the
snow was badly drlfted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Br0Wufleld.

Feb. 9th the remains of Mrs. Annette
McLucas, who died Feb. 4th in Standisb,
were brought to the homo of her son,
Marshsll McLucas, at East Brown6eld,
where the funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, attended by Rev. Mr.. Hoyt.
Mrs. McLucas was born In Brownfield
ninety years ago, and spent the greater
part of her life in this town. Within the
last few years she has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Higgins,
In Standish. She leaves three sons and
one daughter to mourn her loss, also
many friends In this village.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Kicker died at her
homo on Spring Street Feb. 1st. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edith Rowe,
and three grandchildren, and other rela-
tives In this town. The funeral was held
at the house Saturday, conducted by
Rev. q. b. Hoyt Of Hiram. The family
have the sympathy of every one here.
Mrs. Sarah Harnden of this village
after many months of illness and intense
suffering, passed away Friday, Feb. I'd.
She was born In Brownfleld seventy nine
years ago and has been resident Of this
village many years. She was highly 90.
teemed and respected by oil who knew
her. She Was member Of the Univer.
salist church, and belonged to Pearl Re.
bekah Lodge. She leaves three sons,
Eben and Richard Rounds and Ellsworth
Gilpatrick, all OF Brownfield. The fun.
ersl service was ct the house conducted
BY Rev. 81. 81. Hoyt of Hiram. The In.
torment Was In Pine Grove Cemetery.
Fred Sands was called to New York
recently on account OF the serious illnesl
of his brother Orman.
The last whist party Of the season mel
with Mrs. Andrew Blake this week Wed
nesdsy evening. Supper was served and
. general pleasant evening was enjoyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
A Once Legal Fiction.

In the legal calendar the oath Of o.
tober is worthy Of notice, as on that
day, in 1852, two individuals, though
personally known to no one and enjoy
ing an extensive reputation among law
yers, ceased to exist in England. These
persons were John Doe and Richard
Roe, and no two persons were more fire.
quently referred to in legal documents.
In every process Of ejectment, instead
Of the real parties to the suit being
named, John Doe, plaintiff, sued Rich
ard Roe, defendant. Their names were
also inserted in criminal proceedings.
This fiction was introduced into Eng
lish legal practice In the time Of Ed
ward ILL.,, In consequence, 1t was said,
Of a provision in Magma Charta which
required the production Of witnesses
before every criminal trial, and hence
forth John Doe and Richard Roe were
inserted as the names Of the alleged
witness, a custom which was carried
across the Atlantic to this country
Indianapolis News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13

Buckfisld Literary Club ma with Mrs.
Fiske, and Nexinscot History Club with
Mrs. A. r. Warren, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Wilmington 10 caring for the
baby Of Mrs. Raymond Hersey for 4
time.
Miss Glennie Record is reported to be
gaining rapidly since the operation. Il.
Mrs. r. II. Lamb went to Turner We'd
nesday to be with Der sister, Mrs.
Stevens, and Miss Mabel returned to hel
home In Brunswiok.
Miss Mollie Cole attended the funeral
of Miss Lila Andrews at Mechanic Falls
Thursday.
Miss Iyra Irish Was in Lewiston
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs 10 reported to be III
at this time.
Mrs. Ella Bradeen has gone to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. q. Co.
nant, for while, and Mrs. DeCoster bar
gone back to her home In Mars Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brigham have
charge Of the boarding house at the
Foster Lumber Company's mill on the
Sumner road which Is now in operation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13

+ There are quite number Of islands
scattered about the globe whereon
hurried treasure exists. And people are
always trying to find it. Quite score
Of attempts have been made, for IN
stance, to unearth the treasure alleged
to be buried on Cocos island. Yet 30
far the adventures have reaped no re-
ward for their toll. Fully $4,000 has
been wasted, again, In futile attempts
to recover the "pirates' hoard" report.
ed to be hidden near the LIP Of the
crater Of an, active-very achve-vol.
cano on Pagan island, In the Ladrous
group.
Still, as a set OF against many fall
ures. there have been some few sue
cesses. There Is no doubt, for IN.
stance, that Liverpool sailor named
John Adams unearthed treasure to the
value Of between s150,000 and 100000
on Auckland island some years back
nor that William Watson, q shepherd
recovered in 1868 nearly ton Of gold
that had been hidden on one OF the
Queen Charlotte islands. Likewise
two runaway seamen named HandleJ
and Cross successfully located and
dug up q valuable hoard on Oak Island
of the coast of Nova Scotia, and THU
after many others had failed.-LondoI
Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
0ilbertYllle.

Marguerite Sampson Ia In very poor
health, and expects soon to enter the
children's hospital in Portland.
Mr.. 8. T. Hayden has been very III.
Mrs. Mertie Small and daughter Mar
garet were in Rumford Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts was In Lewiston
Friday.
Leslie Roberts of Boston spent thu
week end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiuslow are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of Q SON
Feb. LIST.
Mrs. Stella Foster is In poor health.
Leslie Walker has purchased new
piano.
Elias Phllbrick went to Mechanic Fall
recently.
Mrs. Helen Ellis spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Daley
at the Point.
Mrs. Annie Wood ward has been Ill
suffering from q severe cold.
Mrs. d. B. Partridge 10 improving.
Marguerite Hollis has returned from q
visit with her uncle In Lisbon Falls.
Henry Richards won second money d
the Winthrop Ice races with his horse
Janette. This 10 the second purse she
has won this month In Ice races.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earland Hardy Of Farm
Ingtop, who have been Waiting relatives
In Msadowvisw, have returned homo.
Mrs. Hattie Croker has been visiting
friends In Sumner. She 10 now working
for Seldie DALEY at the Point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Steadfast Confidence.
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof Of Merit to
Every South Paris Reader.

Could stronger proof Of tho merit OF
any remedy be desired than the state.
ments OF grateful endorsers who say their
confidence has been undiminished BY
lapse of time? These are the kind OF
statements that are appearing constantly
In your local papers for Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are twice-told and confirmed,
with new enthusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the following? It's from South
Paris resident:
Jonn o. Ripley, R. F. D. No. /, South
Paris, says: II was feeling quite miser.
able and had been that way for several
months. I had pains across the small OF
my back and my kidneys were not acting
regularly. The kidney secretions were
unnatural. finally got box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Shurtleh Co.'S Inc.
Drug Store and used them. The pains
soon disappeared and my kidneys gave
me no more trouble"
The above statement was given July
Is, 1908, and on June 6, 1915, Mr.. Ripley
said: II occasionally use Doan's Kidney
Pills and fnd that can still depend on
them to give relief from congestion Of
my kidneys. Ny confidence In this med.
ioine 10 40 strong ~ ever"
Price SOC ct al dealers. Don't simply
ask for . kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Ripley
has twice publicly recommended. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Books on q Shelf.

Books are frequently ruined through
carelessness. This Is less In the han
ding often than upon the shelves.
Books should not be packed tightly on
a shelf. 1t ruins the back and causes
them to tear loose with the strain OF
getting in and out. Often it forces the
leaves to sag to the shelf when pushed
unduly. It is just as bad for books to
be too loose on shelf. US they warp,
and the spreading leaves encourage
dust. A bookcase with the contents
at every angle is not a pleasant
sight. There are some housekeepers
who think q yearly busting OF the
books at housekeeping time sufficient.
This is bad enough when they are
kept under glass. When on open
shelves it means ruin to valuable
books. 1t takes a little longer to dust
the backs and tops of books on each
shelf every day. Use a soft cheese
cloth or silk buster and shake 1t fire.
1uentlY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Byron.

DR.. j. q. Stoddard of Lewiston with q
crew of eight or ten men and sixteen
horses is stopping at the L. A. Mason
place and hauling squares for the n. s.
Stowell Co. from No. 6 mill to East
Branch siding.
The family of Indians that was stop
ping at Gum Corner has moved to q
camp near No. 6 mill.
The Bartlett mill at Gum Corner start
ed its new board saw and sawed some
lumber for the new grange ball to be
built In the near future John Thomas
of Roxbury has taken the contract to
build the hall.
Clarence Young. who is living with j.
e. Shaw, is hauling shovel handle blocks
from near Garland Pond to Byron sta.
ton.
Asaph W. Taylor and Verna Young
are attending high school at Rumford,
going down on the train.
Conductor Morton, who has been sick
four or FIVE weeks, WAS able to take bis
train again this week, for which We are
glad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Familiar, but Unseen.

Things we see but don't notice were
under discussion ut the club luncheon
table. This was the opportunity oil
the member who took pride in his ST.
perlative powers Of observation. Tax
Ing from his note case q crisp one
pound note, he laid 1t Oh plate and
offered Its equivalent to every mem'
Der at the table who could answer
correctly the following simple every
Cay questions: D On looking at the
face Of a penny with the dated side
toward you and the date at the bot
tom. does the head Of the image on
the coin face toward your left hand OF
toward your right2 (0 How many
ribs are there in the cover Of an UNI
brella2 ~ In a pack Of cards one OF
the kings has only one eye visible
that is, his profile only Is portrayed
which of the kings is it, ~ Which
way do the seeds in the core Of an ap'
pie point toward the stem or opposite
to It? The one pound note did not
change hands.-London Standard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
c,;.Se u !. swarm sf Mssssrs.

4 swarm of lueteors that appeared
an Feb. 9. 1913, was regarded at the
s,,nc "a very remarkable on account o.
tho treat distance 1t was traced In the
earth's- atmosphere. It was nrst seen
in SASKATCHEWAN, western Canada, ana
secncd to be travelling southeastern
ne n. was also reported from Bermuda:
From the additional records supplied
by seamen w. F. DEFINING, the Engnsn
authority on meteors, has conciudeo
that It continued in view during at
least $500 miles Of its flight. AZ tne
visible stream could at no time nave
been more than about 100 miles ni9n'
Il must have followed the earns
curvature. and the curious idea mas
been advanced by Garvin J. Burns tnat
It was really captured by the eartn a.
a group of infnitestimal satellites. Tne
meteors may thus have passed around
the globe several times before reach
inc the surface. 1t Is supposed tnat
the orbit of the stream nearly coincio-
ed with that Of the earth and that con-
sequently the velocity Of fall through
our atmosphere was small.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Legislative Hearings.

Legal Affairs.
y. Tns csm% p, e.. on Legal fsir. yin give pub
Augusta,
Tuesday, Feb. II, 1917, At SP. II.
An Act to amend section tsn, chapter one hun
dred seventeen Revised Statutes, relating h
stenographe1 ofsupreme judicial court.
wednesday, Feb. II. 1917, At sP.M.
An Act In relation 10 duties Of county sttor
neys.
Wednesday. Feb. u, 1917. at a.so p. N.
No. 18. An Act to amend eco. le, chap. 81 o,
the Revised Statutes Of 1915 relative 70 the tenure
OF ONCE Of county attorney.
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1917. 1t AP. II.
An Act 70 amend section twenty three. chapts,
one hundred twenty.four Revised Statutes relat
Ing 70 assaults upon, and interference with
omcerD. lt
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1917, at $50 p. II,
No. II. An Act to authorize voters absent
from the city where they Are qualined 10 vote
70 vote therein BY having their ballot delivered
don day, and TO fegulase such manner Of votins
No. 81. An Act % amend eco. ]. chan, NJ. RI
vised Statutes. relating 70 villa.
! Harold B. Toss, CLARK.
/
Iniasd Fisheries snd Game.
The Committee on Inland Tiahsries and Game
win give public hearing In IT, room IN Tie Sat-
House, In Augusta, 777 77-' =
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, It , Pm.
At which time proposed changes u The Priyats
and Special Fish Laws In Oxford County, Wiii
b considered. 80 p - -
Also hearings p the same time and plaes on
the following bills: ~ = - - =
No.!. An Act q amend section - d cAsptss
- OF ne ksvleed eeaeutes (repesllng the cjoee
ams 90 'o4es' sac remcnsssanos asainst same
no q a. A . a s. e :1s g - - q
Ing, With petition for same. -
10: g; On. A. g. prcysdins for bssnsy o.
~ ( z 4 ~ n;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
horatio King.

The Democrat of November % bad an
interesting article upon Horatio King,
written, evidently, by some one who had
an intimate knowledge of bis subject.
In that article the date Of Mr.. Kings
birth was given as June IL, 1911. Is
that date correct? The date of his birth
given on pages 429 and 651 of the His
tory of Paris Is June 81, 1911, and, with
the exception of the aforementioned
article upon him In the Democrat, that
IL he date given in every Geographic
sketch of him that have ever seen.
That article in the Democrat on Mr..
King speaks of "the files of the journal
THE Jeffersoniap1 which be preserved"
Where are those lilies OF the Jefferson
ian which Mr.. King preserved? Accord
ing TO "A Check List of American News
papers in the Library of Congress, that
library has file, or files, of the Jeffer-
sonian embracing the issues Of the paper
from that of May 4, 1880, to January /,
1888. or those issues of the paper,
those from the issue of May 4, 1880, to
that Of April 80, 1888, were published AT
Paris, and those from the issue Of May Z,
1888, to that Of January /, 1888, were
puOusueQ al TOrtiduu. hCCoruiuS W
the History of Paris (page 319l, the last
issue of the paper published at Paris
was published on May s, 1888, which, II
is seen, is one day later than the date
given in "a Check List of American
Newspapers in the Library OF Congress"
When was the first issue of the Jeffer-
soniap published? The History of Paris
(page 319) says that the paper was start
cd in March, 1927, but does not give the
date of the first issue.
INQUIRER.
Mote by the editor.-The Democrat ID
NOT In possession of anything which
gives the date OF the first issue of the
Jeffersouian. There are in the office 9
few odd issues of the Jeffersonian, the
earliest of which is dated Tuesday, Oct
"a, 1929, and is Volume III, No. 1S4. II
the paper had been published every
Tuesday and consecutively numbered
this would make. the first issue of II
Tuesday, April 10. 1927, II there is nc
mistake in the Democrats calculations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Land of Borrowed Delights.

A large part Of the beauty Of the
veidure and forest Of Italy that at
tracts the visitors attention was un-
known In the olden times and is not
properly Italian at all, but imported.
The favored groves Of orange and lem
on, with their golden fruit glinting
among the rich and sappy foliage,
breathe Of the Levant and the dark
skinned Saracenic invaders from the
east. The cactus. with its pr1ckly pear
fruit, called the Indian fig" and the
aloe came straight from Mexico on the
heels of the Spanish adventurings into
the unknown in the sixteenth century.
So did the American corn or maize.
Even the eucalyptus is an importation,
q modern one, and the great groves OF
chestnuts that clothe the shaggy noun
tainsides so verdantly and give occu-
patton to so many vendors OF the hot
and pasty boiled nut are believed
not to be native.-National Geographic
MagaZine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
Bryant's Pond.

On Thursday, Feb. 8, Mrs. Grin 81.
SanbUrn passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Perham, aged 50.
She was a native of Sanford, Maine, and
came here with her husband and family
around forty years ago. Mr.. Sanborn
died in the winter of 1914. Besides the
daughter mentioned above she Is surviv-
ed by one SOD, Harry Ssnborp, and q
daug liter, Mrs. Ella Dudley, also two
grandchildren, Edwin B. and Miss MIL
dred Perham.
Webber's Orchestra Of eight pieces has
been engaged to furnish music for the
military ball to be held here March Cd.
Mrs. Guy Powers, who has been visit.
ing her daughter at Rumford Falls, re.
turned home this week.
Mail carrier James Ring was obliged
TO give up part Of his trip Saturday
The roads were impossible across the
Gore.
The officers of Jefferson Chapter, o.
E. s., for 1917 are as follows:
w. M.-Elsie A. Cole.
w.P.-Fred NJ. Cole.
A. M-Edith Abbott.
Con-Marie Record.
A. Con.-Mildred Perham.
Sec.-Flora J. Cole.
Treas-Lalia Estes.
Adah-Ida Farnum.
Ruth-Alice Cannon.
Esther-Pearle Muller.
Marths-Lizzie Reemts.
Electa-Anna Morgan.
Mar.-Cora j. Perham.
Chap.-Emily J. Felt.
Org.-Eva A. Titus.
w@Ella Dudley.
S-N l. Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
East Sumner.

Rev. j. N. Atwood attended the boys
conference at Lewiston, accompanied by
three or four boys, and remained over
Sunday by consent Of his practitioners.
Chas. q. Bonney, Summers prompt
and efficient tax collector, has, as usual,
collected the entire tax and settled with
the treasurer several days before the an
uual warrant for town meeting was issu-
ed. Despite the exorbitant prices of
food products and in fact almost every
thing else, most people prepare to meet
the tax assessed without embarrass-
ment.
Now is the time for every loyal citizen
to stand by the President in his honest
desire to avert war with any nation and
still maintain our national rights with
honor and respect.
When any nation willfully violates we'll
defined and essential international rules
and agreements, II is time to ASSERT our
rights on land or sea. War, with all Its
countless horrors, may be preferable to
national dishonor or cowardice. II our
invaded rights and privileges can be vim.
dictated only by the stern abitrament OF
the sword, why, let it be unsheathed.
Being somewhat familiar with Euro
pean history Of the past, we regard 1t az
the only safe course for Us, as peace
loving republic, to regard those nations
now engaged in the greatest war In his.
tory, as inveterate, persistent and deter.
mined haters of American principles and
policies, and be prepared to Withstand
when ruthlessly assailed.
We fondly hope that our peaceful ma
ton may escape such dire calamity,
yet, IL we are compelled again to battle
for our sacred rights, we are confident
that the loyal spirit that dominated the
North in '61-'65 will still assert itself,
this time not as divided people but az
. united, powerful, determined nation,
acting boldly for right and justice. In
any event, we repeat, let Us stand as a
unit with our President. While he was
not our choice, We think that he is doing
the best he can to solve the greatest
problem since the days Of Abraham Lin
coin. SL0cUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-13
South Sumner.

Miss Mildred Keene returned home
from the Central Maine GeneralA hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Stella Cobb and daughter Olive
of Sumner Hill spent Wednesday at d.
w. Cobb's.
Mrs. Rachel Tucker and Helen were
In Lewiston Saturday.
Sherman Thurston 10 working at
Henry Cobb's.
David .Pinkham 10 helping Perley Bra
deem get out logs.
Hattie Keene of Buckfield was the
guest Of Charlotte Cobb Friday night.
Mrs. Glennie and Blanche Bradeen
were In Buckfield Wednesday.