davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

Ashort tune s,nce the eii,or found an old lime prospec,or in his log cabin liv. ing the typical life Of his class, alone the greater part of ths time Iithe evening, sitting by;Ihs 6repl zee. hs l.upched into e conversation on B blic4l pr ,phesy, which is worth recounting, both ss an illustration to those who do not know the cIass or the kind oi men fonnd in that occupation, ss we'll for the real in. forest of the matter discussed Said he, ws are coming close to the second com. ina of Christ. He told us in Matthew and Mark of the signs, which are to he the beginning of the end There are to be oc :urrences of w.rs, famins.. pes,i. lenee and ess'hq i.ke., in diverse, places. and there wss b bs great 5iribulatiops.' ? and prevalence of false Christs working wonders. 8, far ss wsrsg, the China. Japan and Cnbsn are in that line. The pestilsnce which went through China and India gets close to the pestilence, and the rattle of earthquakes all over tf . lsndhsve besn very fire qnent Of late. schlatter and his wonderful cures. and the host of imitstors. fulfill ths bill on the false Chris. prophecy. The ~sn., suffering and poverty caused by gold mononetallism, which is world. wide, and the terrible Armenian msssacres, fll the bill on tribulstion Mining In. dustry and R .ui.w
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
Call q Halt.

s
 The Frenchnss wno spoke ot England as "nssioa oi shopksepsrs' cost slur upon aa honor 4ols Svs.s.loo. bu. he hused truly ss the sessrumsnssl policy Of Great Britain.
 To-day his ssyinss have to be revised. It is becoming moro and more evidsn. that the supreme and exclusive control of the earth, sith !pAr,,culsr reference to the t,usiness thsssof. consti,utss the cniet sim oi tue govssnmsns; of Grss. Britain to day @8tf V
 The safest, suress way in which to achieve the end is through the spothe. osis of gold and the mAintenXacs Of the single gold stand .rd. Toe octopus st Lnndon is reaching out to the utlsrmost ends of the earth. Through the gold standard, England is the commsrclsl mistress oi the world. Through the gold standard, E ,gisnd dictates the Hasncisi policy of the Uaitsd States and @ isesss 1t as lemon. mllks t dsy and leaves it's debtor and produ;ing classes gashing on the shores of bankruptcy
 To m sintsin the single gold standard and profit thronghis, 1t is necessary to control the gold production ot the world. Moody understands this better than England. and the whole foreign policy of agrsndlsemsnt seems now directed to thisen @f .t s' 'tF
 Why IS E lglsnd trying to steal large section of territory from Nicaragua and Venesuelaf Because in both countries are large rich gold fields Why is Eng. land trying to secure c considerable sec tion of AlAsk. by it's usual process of map stealins7 Simply because there are gold fields Tn the territory indicated. Commercial and financial supremacy is tue sursst. safest and strongest su. premscy. |, is stronger than standing armies, because 1t can make standing armies. I, leaps over the wall oi nation. sl pride, enters the fortress of armed de. fsass; it is traitor in the camp, a Tro jan horse; for ~ho or what is safe when an enemy controls the fnsncisl policy of country and manages and dictates its commercef .,:a. .a
 Let ,ha people Of the United States beware of the proposal of England to share with this country the guardianship of ths Monroe doctrine in return for cor tain concessions. It is the proposal ot the spider to the fy. I, would riyst the chsins of commercial suprsm Acy it has fastened upon us. q. f:sts .st.r '-a5 ,..l
 ff we canno; uphold and maintain the Monroe doctrine without the stfescherous o,opessiion ds Great Britain, ietus nail 1t to tho n. .st head and 70 down with cotors dying, ,--D ,nsar Times. s..-
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21


 The News in speskiDg of the killing of H. fl. Merrill and dauRhser sssr Ssl- omonville, says: g"The place where ike murder was committed seems tobey { spo. ordained by fate for the perpetration of evil deeds.l ios ~tsuia the ,shsdo~ Of which dAtkffns, 'ps Psgss of ths history of Arizons'have been committed. In. disn'. Amsricaps snd, Mexisans hsye all taken hsndin' these tragedies. and the place is known among the Indians by the APaehe SordiDwhioh signifies "stinkin water" from the tact that the bodies of sixteen murdered freiphisrs were thrown in the pool st one time, and their boness today rest under a. rnde cross in athe shadow of the Ill fated mountain" - aas8H .-o.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

The Jsoanese sre said to he makins the finest kind of bicycles for $l2.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
STRATFORD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
Miss Aspell has gone to Providence to
spend few weeks.
Mrs Robert Fl. Russell has returned
from visit to Merwinsville, CT.
Mr. and Mrs William Perry and Bag
gagemaster Holman, have gone to the
home of the latter's parents, at Nashua,
N. H., to spend two weeks.
Quite number of our prominent young
men went to Bridgeport, recently, and
were initiated into the mysteries of the
tribe of Red Men. 1t is reported that
they stood the test well, and came home
thankful that they were able to keep
their courage up until the end. 3d..
Station Agent Steadman has been of
for two weeks vacation.
Miss Sterling, and her niece, Miss Bun
nell, have returned from their trip
abroad.
Mrs w. B. Tuttle is visiting at West.
port. .-...
1t is reported that E. z. Beardsley, q
former Stratford boy, is to leave his pre-.
sent position in Waterbury, and enter
the employ of Ives & Williams of Bridge.
port.
| Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Grace Livingston and Walter s.
Curtis, on October 8, at the Methodist
church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
MR. BAKERS ENLARGED FURNITURE WARE.
ROOMS.

Early in the summer ground was brok
en- for an addition to the furniture ware
rooms of A. G. Baker at Hawleyville, to
enable him to better attend to his grow.
ing business. -Four years ago in Septem-
Der, when he first broke ground at Haw-
leyville for his establishment, some smil-
ed, some scoff3d, while others patted Mr.
Baker on the back and praised his cour-
age. But he had sensed the situation,
and year by year has seen a steadily in
creasing business which has reached out
all over Western Connecticut. The new
addition has three floors, 35x90, and he
will have all told some 5000 square feet
of floor space. The new addition, on the
interior, is finished in white enamel, the
work being done by Pitchard 81 jackson,
and is first class in every particular. This
will give Mr. Baker show rooms light and
airy and unsurpassed hereabouts, for dis
playing goods. A spur track brings cars
to side door, while Mr. Baker will ar
range track for bringing goods from
the depot to the basement of his ware
house. Mr. Baker is naturally pleased
with his enlarged quarters, and has been
warmly congratulated by visitors on the
result.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

of any vice, as you certainly do when
you vote to license it, and your eonvic-
tions will rest upon rock that has eter-
nal foundations, even that hospitable
Righteousness of the All-wise Father,
whose loving message is, s'And whose
ever will, let him take Of the water of
life freely" Liquid damnation is sold
and carries with it soul and body, but
life eternal is Gods free gift to whomso-
ever will.
Prohibition can never triumph except
by Gods help of human effort, so first of
all let US be firmly founded on the Rock
of Ages, that neither opposition nor some
bride Of paltry office in unseemly politi-
cal coalition shall drive or lure US from
that secure and undoubted position
where one with God constitutes major
ity. We can forego human majorities,
so long as the principle is grandly held
and faithfully fought for, but without
God even overwhelming majorities are
short lived and worthless. Three cheers
and tiger for prohibition stalwart, fear
less, brave, undaunted and that makes
the motto of its government, mo part
nership with anything that debauches
the people. - Reuben Fl. Smith, River
side Cal
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

it frequently used 80 long as dust flies
just as soon as the hot wave struck US,
last week, the closed cars were pulled
off the excursion line and open cars sub.
stituted throughout by the traction com.
pany. The change was found very
agreeable, and the cars ran crowded day
and evening. Not few wendell their
way to the beach during the few hot
days, and found the water delightfully."-
warm in fact just right for bathing. IT
was regretted that she pavilion was
closed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.

Editor Of THE BEE: In recent issues
of The BEE the topic 1.-THE Mitchell
Parsons case" looks like very one-sid.
ed affair to those who know the whole
matter. My wife in her will appointed
me trustee of my children's income, and
before the Judge had made out my papers
D. NJ. Mitchell had the Judge notify me
to appear before the court in reference
to appointing a trustee. There were five
of my wife's relatives, none of whom
was friendly to me, who appeared and
were bitterly opposed to my appointment.
They wanted d. M. Mitchell appointed.
/ would not yield, and the forenoon pass
ed away. All went out at dinner time,
except the Judge, D. M. Mitchell and
myself. While we were thus together,
the judge earnestly advised me to let d.
M. Mitchell act SIS trustee for my chill
dren's income. | said "What will be done
with my wives will?'' The judge answer
ed quickly and decidedly, 1.-THE will will
be carried out" Mr. Mitchell did not re-
ply, but seemingly assented by inclining
his head. | said "If the will be carried
out, then | consent to have Mr. Mitchell
act as trustee" Weeks after, | promised
to pay my wife's note. Before was
ready to send check in payment, Mr.
Mitchell wrote that he would pay no at
tention to my wife's will. | then wrote
that l would refuse to pay that note. l
merely mention these things to show that
the conclusion of the judge is not in
harmony with the facts, and [ will show
it more clearly directly. l was summon
ed before the court to answer to the
charge of concealing property belonging
to my wife at her death, etc. | was not
asked to explain, neither was | asked a
question in regard to the charge. Mr.
and Mrs Mitchell were questioned at great
length, but when it came my turn to be
questioned, [ was dismissed with but two
questions in regard to my wife's note.
Not word was said to explain why I
did not inventory what did not belong to
my wife at her death. 1t has not been
proved that | concealed property that be-
longed to my wife at her decease, and it
cannot be proved. l, myself, own the
property in question, and have owned it
for years. My opponents brought out
the records showing the copy of the deed
gave to my wife, but they, of course,
did not care to show the copy of the
deed given by my wife to me, years be-
fore her death. Both deeds are on re-
cord, and have been for years. Now the
puhlic have NV view of this poisara hlo
status of things, and they can form
better opinion, hope, than they could
before. Respectiully,-[C. NJ. Parsons.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
BRooKFIELD.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

PERSONAL TOPICS.
Miss Isabel Sunderland and Miss Sadie
Sherman of Danbury have been guests
Of Miss Matte Griffen.
The festival on Friday evening for the
benefit of the Village Improvement Club
was well patronized and the sum Of ST.
was realized.
Benjamin Starr OF Hartford is visiting
among friends in town.
Charles g. Williams received news Of
his mothers death at Windsor. The re
mains were taken to Buffalo, N. Y, for
burial on Monday.
Judge and Mrs Griffen, 81. Andrews,
William Roe and several others attended
the Masonic dedication Of the Home q!
Wallingford, on Wednesday Of last week.
Clark jackson is improving slowly.
Mrs Mary Cornwall is visiting her son
in Bridgeport.
The telephone recently placed in the
office in Judge Griffen's store is great
convenience for the public use.
Clarence Jones il seeking position il
the musical line in New York City.
Mrs Edward Jones of Boston Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Emmon Hawley.
-->s>----
T.nNG Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
SHERMAN.


CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The apiarist of Newtown visited Sher-
man, last Friday.
On Wednesday of last week a number
from here attended the Masonic celebra.
ton at Wallingford.
The pastor preached an excellent SER
mon, last Sunday, on the great influence
of the church for good in all ages, thus
leading US to see the Importance of per-
sonal loyalty to the church.
| 1t is to be hoped when the lawsuits
are ended that the right will be triumph
ant.
Question: How many parents in town
realize that the Sunday school is one OF
their best helps in bringing up their
children well?
This town is fortunate in having such
merchant as w. B. Hawley, whose
store is visited by people for miles
around. He has genial assistants in the
persons of Messrs Briggs and Redding.
Charles Mallory housed a magnificent
crop of tobacco, six acres more or less.
Carpenter George 81. Osborne OF
Coburn was engaged on Saturday in
putting on new roofs on the house of
Henry Briggs at the center, in addition
to making other repairs. He is a first
class workman.
V. r. Stuart has secured the services
of John Bierce, capable blacksmith
from Armenia, N. Y.
Since last April Blacksmith William
Fl. Piersall has set 115 set of wagon tires.
in addition to keeping up with good
run of general blacksmith work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
BETHEL.

Patrick Mcdonald, the coal dealer, has
just returned from visit in Northern
New York and Southern Canada. He
visited J. B. Cole at Ellenburg, N. Y,
and enjoyed himself exceedingly while
away. Mr. Mcdonald says it was the
first real vacation he has ever had. His
daughters, Misses Anna and Lizzie, as
sumed charge of his coal business in his
absence.
r. F. Mcmahon, the new station agent
who succeeded Mr. Crouchley, has thus
early mastered the details of the situa-
ton, and everything at the station runs
smoothly as Of yore. Although a young
man, Mr. Mcmahon is an experienced
railroad man. He was for five years as
sistant to Mr. Crouchley. and was thus
well qualified to assume the responsible
duties. His brother, j. j. Mcmahon, is
train dispatcher at Danbury.
johnson & Morrison, whose feed eleva.
tor is near the Danbury division tracks,
report business very good in their line.
A representative of THE BEE, while Will
ing away time was shown over their
plant. Their feed, corn, oats, ETC., il
brought directly to the door Of their mill
and by elevators is carried to bins on the
top floor. They use steam for power
The firm is composed Of Messrs William
johnson and S.. G.. Morrison.
George 81. Hawley, the Insurance man
now bears the dignity Of deputy sherif
in addition to his other duties. Mr. Haw
ley has the general agency for the Con
necticut General life, and for the fire In
surance represents such welEknown com
panies as the Royal, State Mutual, I'm
lperial and Continental. MI Hawley sue
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.


BETHEL-Leave l0-55 a. m, Sis p. m.
Sunday s.le a. m. Arrive 9-57 e. M, As,
p: M Sunday 6.15 p. m.
HAW North. II. os a. m, $50 p. m.
m, Az p. m. Sunday, p. m.
SHEPAUG-North, tll.22 q. m, t5A d. m
Sunday, s-4s am. South, t9.ss a.m..t S-5s p.
BoXBURY fALIscSorth, tl1so a. m, tse
pm. Sunday, ts-57 am. South, 1890 am, ts.Ss
RoXBURY-North, II IS a. m, p. m. Sun.
day, $40 q, m. South, Gil a. m, Sal p. m.
JUDD,s BRIDGE-North, tll.A a. m. fs.os p.
1855 p. m. Sunday, t5-oS p. m.
WASHINGToN-North, u-55 a. m, 6l7 p. m.
m. Sunday, Al p. m.
NEW PRESTON-North, Il. so a. m, s.sl D. m
Sunday, s.ss a m South, SAG a. m, SIG pm.
RoMFoRD-North, l2Os am, 1880 I'm. Sun
day, s-54 a. m. South, ts4o a. m, Is 10 p. m.
Sunday, 4.s6 p. m.
MoRRIs-North, 1918, tess p. m. Sun
day, lo.o2 a: m. South, ISIS a. m, fs-O5 p. m.
BANTAM-North, ls.es, pm. .6A4 p. m. Sunday,
1870 a, m: South, SGT a. m, s.s7 p. m. Sum
LA Az + IL Is pm: ts47 2. m. Sunday.
LITchFTELD-Auive 1880 p. M, sa p. m.
Sunday, l0-3Q a. IN. South, s. 20 a. M, $50 ID.
m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
THE NEW ENGLAND R. r.
HAWLEYyILLE-East7 .5s LOO, am. 7.l5 p. m.
West 500 a. m, S,6is p. m.
NEWTOWN-East S.04 am f7-20 ID m. West IS S.
"a m, f2-5S, f6.S6,p. m.
SANDY H0OK-East slo ls.l2, am. 7s7 d. m.
West sAs a. m, 2.4s, $50. p. ms
SOUTHBURY-East -, Il 81, 7-S7 ID. m. Yves
SIS a. m; 2-3a, $50 p. m.
TRAINS stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
FAIRFIELD.
MICHAELMAS AT ST PAUL'S.

M1CHAEINAS AT ST PAUL s.
Rev DR. Jones gave an interesting and
appropriate discourse for the subject of
the day from the epistle of Paul, the
Apostle to the Hebrews l e "And let all
the angels of God worship him. The
feast of st Michael and all Angels is an
autumnal celebration. The bloom of
summer is passing away and the work
of the parish minister awakens after the
holiday season with renewed vigor as
the people return from seashore and
mountain to take their accustomed pew
in church. In the country the fruit har-
vest is going on. Tints Of brown are on
the woodlands, the turf is turning sal
low, and the Michaelmas daisies and the
golden rod are spreading the grandest
tints of the expiring summer along the
roadside, or in the thickets of the pas
ture. Tt is at this beautiful season that
the church places the festival which is
intended to commemorate the community
of service between men and angels. AS
the glories of the material nature fade
away, the spiritual world with its war
rior saint, Michael the .Archangel as
leader, is made to make clearer outline
and color. The angels in whatever
shape our imagination may be permitted
to clothe them, and set before US consti-
tuted serving man, and with man serving
God, ''in wonderful order.'' Evil the
day when shallow unbelief denies the
might of angel. Who reads the sacred
page must find full proof of the minis.
try Of angels. Nay more, the Saviour's
words have plainly told how DER the
children guardian spirits keep their
tireless watch, in waking as in sleep
What Jesus taught let Christian mer
revere. The rector Of st Pauls has de
layed his vacation until October and
will be absent from his parish unit
/ November 1
Rev DR. Jones, near the close of his
sermon on Sunday gave few statistics
saying it was the last Sunday in the
seventh year IF his Iectorship of the
parish. There had been 20 baptized, 81
confirmed and Al buried. Twenty sever
thousand dollars had been raised in the
parish and large portion Of it had gone
to outside charities.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

There are many good reasons Why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, If in need;of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown !;
S. 6. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPoRr.
DANBURY DIVISION.
DANRIJRY-Norfh a. A 8 q IN n a

UANBUR1-North, GAO, 1.45, $50, go, l0-50, a.
M, $50, sis, 5.55, 6.lo p. m. South. co. $50.
s.5i a. m, ll4O, 4-ss, 6.is p. m. Sunday, SOS a.
m, 5.05 p m.
BETHEL-North, GAS. 7.s7. loA7 a. n,
s.S4, sos, $40, 6.&s p. m. Sunday, Io.I7 a. M.
4.2s, 6.55, p. m. Sunday, s.l2 a. m, sic pm.
REDDING-North. 7-30 a. m, 22s, 6.4s
P; m. Sunday, ion a. m, s.l3 p. m. South,
a. M, Sis p. m.
sANFoRD-North. 7.ea a. m, ga, 6.42 p. N.
Sunday, lo06 a. NJ, sos p. IN. South, sic g.
M, n-5s, 5Sl p. IN. Sunday, s.22 q. m, 5.22 p.
BRANCHVILLE-Sorth ia, l0-3li q. m, e.l7,
537, $50 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. n, SOC p. m.
south, 62l. 49, lois g. m, l2.t6, Ash e p. N.
Sunday, SIS a. m, 8. 3 p. m.
m. Sunday, s.57 a. m, 7.5s D. m. South, as
p. M, 1903, 54s p. IN. Sunday, s-si a.. m, ISL
p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
WE
SHOO
THE

Men, Women, Misses, Boys, Youths
Children with Shoes that are up to
date in styles. Have good wearing
qualities and are lower in price than
any one else.
This week we offer Child's Dongola
Goat Patent tip springs SOC worth rs.
Misses Dongola Goat pat tip shoes
sites 8 to 3 at S3c worth 81.
Child's Kid Button and Lace sizes 8
to IL at 69c worth 9Oc.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace patent
tip extension sole. Very nobby shoe
at 97c. Looks just like the 81 ones.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, 1875, you
have to pay so for them elsewhere.
Ladies' Vici Kid Button. New styles
of lasts. Made to sell at 2 so, our
price So.
l lot Of Ladies' Kid Button pat tip
at 69c. Worth CSC.
Our line Of Mems Goodyear welt
Shoes are the best for the money in
the world. Come and look at them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

Nothing SO distressing as hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous If al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. e. r..
Hawley, Newtown; s. @. Bull, Sandy
Hook; A. b. Brakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

The fall term at the Union business coli
lege, Main and Congress streets, Bridge
port, opens September 2. This school
provides more students with positions
than all other schools in Bridgeport COM
bined. Write for new catalogue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

Everywhere we 60 we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. Its the greatest curative agent.
IL is the one great blood purifier and
nerve tonic.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

That's where we always put it in
our stock of Underwear and Gloves,
first. foremost, on top, at the front,
and leading. No one can help seeing
it for that reason. The high quality
of our goods is too clear, blazing, con-
spicuous, and undeniable to be over
looked You can't help spott1ng value
at the first glance, because it's there,
mountain high. We never allow qua!-
ity to come off the elevation Price is
the only thing we make come Gown,
and just now we've mad 1t come down
handsomely. There's procession oil
bargains in our stock of Underwear
and Gloves in consequence, such az
%, SOC, 75c and 81.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

Clarence Turner Of Washington, who
has had charge of the carpenter work on
the addition to a. G.. Bakers furniture
emporium, has completed his work and
returned home
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
HOW TIME rs FLYING,

How time is flying? We October meet
Flinging around bright leaves of gold and
red2
Pausing to make a crown of bitter-sweet
And immortelles, to place upon her head
While nuts from opening burs fall thick and
fast,
AS gay October brushes swiftly past
O an LODI Al
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

ceeded to the business of his father, {
Fl. Hawley, who died three years ago.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

G. Beardsley of Bronson, Mich, have
returned from trip to Saratoga.
Miss Florence A. Beers of Stratford
has been the guest of Mrs E. NJ.
Beardsley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
4 HINT FOR THE POLITICIAN.

Some time ago Morris w. Lyon of
Fairfield read before the Institute Of
Civics in this village chapter on the
necessity Of holding caucnses week or
more before the annual town election, in
order that the voters Of the town might
have opportunity TO acqHaint themselves
with the merits and dement's Of the re-
spective candidates and cast their ballots
with greater intelligence.
A native Turkish minister preached in
the Congregational church, Sunday.
His daughter is completing her educa-
ton here.
The Traction company's big sprinkler
was out bright and early, Sunday morn
ing, and made It's first trip over the va.
rious divisions Of the line. II worked
well and patrons of the road hope to see