davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
HATTERTOWN.

Willie Lane Of Easton has visited his brother, Reuben, at c. R. Parmelee's.
 Miss Annie Benedict spent, last week, with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs David B. Parmelee has visited with her si. ter, Mrs Hine, in Orange.
 Prof Harris, ventriloquist and imita- tor, gave an excellent entertainment in the schoolhouse, last Thursday evening.
 J. D. Dixon of Bridgeport, who re- gently purchased tract of wood land of MT Wilkinson on the Andrew Peck farm has lot of men at work cutting the wood and 6 steam saw mill converting the timber into ties, posts, plank, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

vice at the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 The news reaches us that John k. Nerthrop is quite sick at his home in Ivoryton.
 Miss Camp is again in town to teach the winter term at the select school.
 Nelson Hungerford and family spent New Years day with Mr and Mrs George Durgy.
 A dancing party was held at Philo
 Woodin's, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Charles Leach has been visiting in New Milford, as the guest of her sisters, Mrs E. Emmons and Mrs K. Hungerford. Mir and Mrs Green of Danbury were in town, the fore part of the week. J. W. Soule spent New Years day with his aunt, Mrs Spencer. David H. Worden is staying with his aunt, this winter, Mrs Amanda Morse. | Rev Mir Wilson of Quaker Hill will
 preach at the Coburn church, next Sun | day. - .z~. Mrs Nj. J. Briggs spent one day last
 week, iu Pawling, calling on friends. A prayer meeting was held at W. Red. ding's, on Sunday evening. l MT Judd and family have been visiting | in Brooklyn and Middletown. | Master Harry Bedding has been spend ing two weeks with his aunt in New aa- ven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10


 Butter, choice creamery print 25s27, choice creamery tubs 23s25, choice dairy 21a23, fair to good 15aI7. common SaIOc 1; cheese, factory 9 Hall 4c, dairy 7AS ; fresh nearby eggs 25a26; chickens. alive Sa9c, dressed 11al3; fowls, alive 1-2s 8 1-2; geese, dressed 9a10c; dacks, dress cd 1Oai2; calves, alive 6 i.2a7c, d. ". II 2a12c; lambs, d. ". 8 12a9c; sheep Id. W. 6 1.2a7c; hogs, heavy 2a5, light 6s7c; baled hay S20 ton; baled straw, Sl4; potatoes 3Oa32c; onions 75caS1, !, yellow onions 90A$1.10, white onions 81 al.a5; cabbage, $2a4 per 100. red 83a5 :; caulifiower S1a6; beets 75c bbl; carrots .75a81 pbl; parsnips 50s75c bbl; turnfps l5a25c bu; celery 81a1.4 dog; radish 25a75c per 100; dried peas al05 bu ; marrow beans $1.65a1.75 bu; pea beans S1 50a1 .55 bu; honey 14s15c; beeswax 3Oa32c; choice baldwin apples. s1.35a 1.50 bbl, fair baldwins $la1.25, choice greening apples 81.25a1 40. common ap- ples 75as1; evaporated apples 6a7 4c cranberries s9sl0 50 Dbl; grapes laac ID , maple sugar 12a12 l 2c; maple syrup 70 a9Oc gal.
 Egg market advancing; with steady cold weather continuing expect higher prices fer strictly fancy stsck. Potatoes unchanged. Apples slightly firmer. Fancy poultry in fair demand, and sell ing freely.
 TOBACCO SALEs.-C. l.. Hickox, Wash. ington, s550 pounds to Sutter Brothers, price Sc.
 Turney O'Dell, Washington, 10c; Thomas O'Hara, Washington, has also sold his crop.
 John Fem, Washington, whoSraised a small crop. has also sold.
 RoxBURY .--C. H. Hartwell and M. o Camp have sold their tobacco to Vincent Starling of New Milford.
 G. w. F. Leavenworth delivered his tobacco to Carl Schoverling, last Thcrs- day: over HOO pounds raised on half an acre; price 10 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

after an illness of three weeks of typhoid fever, Mrs Frank Moon. It will be re- membered that about year ago MT and Mrs Moon and son moved from this place to Hartford.
 Edgar s. Banks and Martin B. Burr have treated themselves to few days vacation in New York.
 Miss Edith Osborn of Easton spent Sunday with Miss Josie Burr. ..
 William Wilson and family are all suffering with colds.
 W. Burr Hull has been quite sick with the grip.
 D. F. Brown is quite feeble again.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
SHERMAN.
RuRGLARS ABOUT.

Within the past two weeks two hous es in the south part of the town have been broken into while the occupants were away. The first entered was the house of D. H. Osborne, who, on returning from one of the neighbours at about g o'clock in the evening, was much sur prised at seeing light in his cellar. He hurriedly stepped ifrrhe kitchen to get ais gun, and in 20 doing stumbled over 8 chair, which so frightened the would-be thief that he left the premises directly without taking anything. Oa Wednes- day the house of Jackson Woodward was entered and suit of clothes taken, to- gether with some other smaller articles. As vet no trace of the bold thief has been found. s,t8
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
"Can't Afford It ,

Common expression. Lots of truth in it. If there's one thing you eam'f afford to do. it's to miss our JANUARY JoLLlFIcATIoN.
 Our claim is BarS~Sns and Bmsfness. Your reward is money making and nerri- ment. There are lots of Sales, but really only one great Sale. Just as there are lots of Stores, but really only one Big Store-in New Haven.
 The air is thick with Gre ductions," but omr reductions are not thick with air. Every Monday a new Sale begins. But you can hit upon any day this January, and your coming will be re warded with good articles al unusually poor prices.
 Our January Sales are no' built upon left over" stock
 We plan ahead for them buying in quantities that re duce cost to customers an' keep them hungry for nor goods,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
THE pgnRrrnLp DISTRICT.


 Miss Elsie Baker spent several days in wessport, lsat week.
 Mr and Mrs Edward Brothsrton of Crsss Highway and MT and Nrs Hicocg of PavemeRt Mill were guests st c. R. Nichols', New Ysar's day.
 Miss Winnie Jenaings returned to New Haven, Monday meraimg.
 Mrs Elizabeth Beach is very sick, Dr Danham attending her.
 Frank Smith of Derby was the guest of ". E. Nichols, Saturday night.
 Mrs A. H. Psase has visited her par ents, recently.
 The whist club met at s. c. Bradley's, last Tuesday evening, and \ very enjoy able evening was spent. The ladies firss prize was awarded Co Mrs c. Fl. Bradley and consolation to Mrs W. N. Brcnaon, J. B. Hill took gentlemen'a firss and c. H. Banks the consolation.
 Misaes kiilie and Beasie Jennings and IRez Hull have retarned to their school duties at Nsrshfield, Mass.
 George Nerwin entertained about 30 of his friends, last Thursday evening Dancing was the pr nciplc feature and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
 Mra George Gerham of Westport and Mrs Arthur Merwin were entertained at Alonzo Ssaplea', New Years day.
 Henry whitaker, who has been very sick with pnsamonia, is improving.
 Mrs Samuel GormaR Is visiting friends in New ! erk City.
 Niss Gala Bradley has returned from Springfield, Mass.
 George Msrwin has entertained friend . frsm cat of tewa.
 Ahoat 70 of she near relatives of B. Wesley Burr pfssensaa themselves at his plaasamk hsms New Years afternoon. AlshoRgh Mr Burr was taken entirely by sarprisa 1t didM's take him leng to re- cever himsslf and snsar iats ths cRjsy- Ments eff the sccasion. As each oae had bssn thoughtful to provide and bring with them entertainment, at tho proper tins most delicious supper was served which all did ample justice to. The even ing was spent In music, dancing and other pleaearss.
 A small social was held at She residence of Salsctm&n R. B. Jennings, New YcRr'a evening, in homer of his daughters who wera homo from Rchool for short vaca- tien. RefreshmensR wsra served and with music on sshs violin, harmonicas, harps and organ, also four tables Of pI5s &rsasive whilst, the evening pasaed alto aesher teo quickly and the oompany were obliged to depart wianing each Happv Nav Tear.
 Died, in Hartford, at her rasidence
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
LYONS PLAINS.
ORGANIZING A GRANGE.

OE8ANlLlN0 A 0haNOE'
 A meeting was held in the church par Tor on Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing Grange, by James Ii. Blakeman of Stratford, deputy of Fair field county. He explained the objects of such an organization, and of the ben fits derived thereby. At the close of his remarks, which did not last more than 1C minutes, some 19 persons signed f''T the charter. Monday evening meeting was to be held in the Town house i1 Norf1eld to complete the organization. Platt Keeler for the sum of 5000 has sold the water power belonging to him Miss Florence l., Bradley was the owne, of the hoe shop, Mrs Adele Hull small tract and then MT Godfrey owned the grist mill. This large water power has 1 been sold to parties. to be made use Of l if the electric road Is built. l Mrs Phebe A. Fanton was guest oi Mrs Mary L. Fanton on Sunday at din ner.
 Miss Jessie Kellogg will spend few 1 days of this week with her friend, Mis; Alphonse, in Stamford. | Quite number of the young people o1 the Plains gave surprise to Thomas Kelley on Monday evening at his home il Aspetuck. Never, Thomas. will you set your 2lst birthday again. Accept good wishes of your friends. ] Mir and Mrs Osborne Sheppard o1 Rowayton were guests at the Homestead on Sunday.
 Miss Eddice White entretained her friend, Miss Jennie Kelley of Greens Farms, on Monday.
 MT and Mrs Kepler Nichols of Strat field have been recent guests of Mir Mary L Fanton.
 Charlie Lyon shot four coons in ont night, a short time ago. | Dewitt c. Bradley and wife have call ed on his aunt, Mrs Emeline. Fanton. Miss Allie Foster of Easton was ths guest of Miss Jessie Nj. Kellogg on Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH JOTTINGs.

ChURCM JOTTlNGSs
 Miss A. N. Wakeman led the Y. F. 5. c. N. meeting, Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs Addissa J. Wells, Miss E&ith Wells, Er and Mrs Willis N. Bronson and MT and Mrs Robert Wilson joined the chHrcb Sunday.
 4 large Rumber attended the Y. F. s. c. E. sscisble at the residence of George Msrwin, last Tuesday evening. A very interesting program was rendered and all speRt vary pleasant evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
FAIRFIELD
HOYpEN's HILL.

Miss Minnie Lewis returned to school. Monday. after two weeks vacation.
 MT Johnson's oldest daughter has been home for few days. She will commence work in Bridgeport.
 K. Fitch and W. Morehouse have been at the old place. Mrs Fitch, now of Weston, has been quite sick.
 A family party gathered at E. B. Sher- woods, New Years evening.
 W. G. Bulkley entertained the Bulkley family New Years day.
 Rumor says that the F. B. WakemaD place has been sold to 6 Fairfield Woods party.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
BERKSHIRE.

A few of the friends of Mrs Everetts gathered At her home, last Saturday, to celebrate her 94th birthday.
 Mir and Mrs Clark Page are rejoicing over the arrival of son OF New Years night.
 Albert Platt of Hopewell spent Sunday with Bennett Beers.
 MT Hirschfield of New York passed the holidays at Jerry Carey's. He has not missed Christmas there in 32 yeart.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho senior partner of tho f1rm of F. !. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said nrm will pay the sum of &In0 for each and every case of Ca1arrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catsrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befora me and subscribed In my nreeence this 9th day of, December, A. D.. fses. A. " GLEASON
 Notary Publlc# Halls Cat@rTh Cure Is taken internally and sets directly on the blood and mucous sur facea of the syBtem. Send for testimonials free <. N U .ssx .. ear Sold by Druggistss 75c-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
ar THE RUBBER.

The Westinghouse engine which runs the electric plant at the Rubber shop was put in order on Tuesday. The factory now is running again on full time and over time in some departments as orders have been delayed on account of no light.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suffering when affi cted with severe cough or cold. It sets on the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs and never fails to give immediate relief. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. BlakemaR, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Piles of people have piles, but De Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When promptly applied it cures scalds and burns without the slightest pain. K. F. Hawley, Newtown, and 5. C Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn; A. B. Blake man. Botgford,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Oae Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children aId adults. Edgar F. Hawley. New1oN ; 5. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

c. E. Beers and J. B. Downs made journey through Pennsylvania, last week, going through the coal mines and taking iM the sights. MT Downs went on to Burlington, Pa., to visit his broth ar Almon DoWng
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Miss Josephine Gslvln, a student of the Union Business College of Bridge port, spent Christmas with her father, Michael Calvin of Zoar.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Beechams pills for constl- patton 1os and a5s. Get the book at your druggists and go by 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Monday morning the thermometer reg istered at 10 below zero in the Hook and did not go higher than eight above all day. This was about the record In the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

HOODS FILLS cure Liver ius, BiIiousness, Indigestions Headache. A pleasant laxative All Druggists
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

MT and Mrs George F. Taylor and we'd ding party were given a dinner on Fri day evening of last week by Mir and Mrs I. Percy Biackman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
HAST0N.
METHODIST ITEMS.

At the recent election sf efYisers of Jesse Lee Methodist Sunday schsol the following persons were chosen: Super intendent. K. O. Jennings; aasissaRt superintendent, c. B. Beers; lady as- sistant superintendent, Mrs Kmma E. Beers; secretary and treasurer, RAish Sherwood treasurer missionary collsc- tion, Lima Bennett. The members and friends of the Sunday school, ola and young had very social and happy time Christmas eve.
 Dr Peck and Pastor Kimbxll preached admirable sermons to the Hethedist COZ gregations on December 29.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Arthur Beardsley of Zoar spent Christi mas with his sister, Mrs Rudolph Free man, of Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

CooDs, CAREFULLY PACKED AND SHIFTED FRFE OF CHARGE, WITHIN 100 MILES op ruv BIc STORE, WHEN PURCHASES REACH OR EXCEED fro,oo.
 AFksE R. R. TICKET TO PuKchAsENa AT xIooo OR ovER, RESIDING WITHIN 30 MILES OF THE BrG STORE
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Miss Anna Calvin of Zosr spent a week with her sisters, Mrs Thomas Bracken and Mrs Roche of Bridgeport, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Mir and Mrs G. B. Tucker of Eastou were recent guests of MT and Mrs k. c. Bevans of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Use Pratt's cattle and poultry food. It will pay every tune, at E. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
THE VIEWPOINT BEE.
 FRIDAY. JAN 10, 1895.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1882, 6l LAST WEEK, SSU
Town Topics.
THE ANAUAL MEETlKG

OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HELD ON WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 1.-ENcoURAGING REPORTS ALL ALONG -THE LINE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
BAPrIar CHURCH Norns.

At the recent annual meeting of the Baptist society Measrs c. s. Everett, 0. B. Tucker and John Tyler were elected pulpit committee, Charles s. Everett treasurer and J. Tyler clerk.
 The Ladies' Missionary meeting will be held next Sunday, January 12, In the church parlor,at II a. m. It is hoped as many as can will be present.
 The election of officers in the BAptiat church. last Sunday. resulted inJ. Tyler being reelected superintendent, c. g.. Everett assistant superintendent, Mary F. Lyon secretary and treasurer and Miss riana.
 AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev Mr Kimball gave very iaasrsst- ing diseourse, Sunday morning, concerR- ing the persecution of tho Armenians. A collection waS taken In tkair behalf.
 Through thc untiring efforts, the past week, of Mrs Hattie Oaberns the sam of s75 was collected and given to Rev Mr Kimball, Sunday, ga New Yearss gift from his people, great, thssgh sgrse- blc surprise.
 The Academy school commenced, Monday, after two weeka' vacation.
 The Board of Relief met, Monday, al E. s. Gillett's skoro.
 A pound sociabIe will be held st Mrs Joseph Jacobs, Friday evening. Janaary 10.
 Mrs James Ward and son return, Sat nrday, from weeks Visit with her fath- CT and slater in Hartford.
 Charles Sil1iman, with Mrs Mary Siiiimau. spent Friday whiting sick friend in Greens Parma. s
 Mist A. K. SeeIey and Mrs '. E. Perry
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

Dea Gelston, who had another relapse, a few days ago, is again improving.
 The statement that the Wakeman sis- tcrs were to move to the Center is report ed as incorrect.
 James Crane ard family attended ser
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO J. II. CoNNoR.
 John M. Con-or, while chopping wood for Frank Bsiggs, cut his kneequise bad ly and will be obliged to lay by for
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TONS.

IBY BECK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRODUCE
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

THE LANEsyILLE CREAMERY CLOSES.
 The Lanesviile creamery has at last closed owing to lack of sufficient num. Der of patrons to make 1t paying busi- ness. c. D. H. Kellogg, who has been one of the beat patrons acting as super intendent for number of years, is now sending his milk to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

AaasAi ssiss naors sh.n sooaaoa bozs&
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-04-29
A Faithful Dog POstman.

He is a faithful, cautious official,
the hero of the East sullivan, Me-,
dog story. Don, the dog postman,
has been taught to carry the mail
daily across the field to the home of
G. Il. Simpson, distance of about
one-fourth of a mile, where he makes
known the arrival of tho mail by bark.
ing at the door, and, although not a
Government employe, exacts his pay
in the form OF something to eat, and
will bark until his demand is granted.
One day last week he carried the mail,
as usual, but on arriving at the house
could not gain admittance, as Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson were away, and, as
1t was about noon, he was anxious to
deliver the bundle of papers to get
his commission. AS the only person
about the place was young man haul.
ing wood IA stranger to the dog), he
would not give up the mail, but with
a crestfallen countenance brought il
back to his master. The Bar Harbor
Record thinks there are emptier heads
than Don's. -Lewiston Me Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-04-29
A CLEVER WOMAN SCULPTOR.

Miss Bessie Onahotema Potter,
whose work is so markedly original as
to bring her fame while yet in her
teens, is a st. Louis girl, young, en-
tnusiastic, with the light hearted cor
diality of happy child. She is a wee
mite of woman, with great, dark
eyes and an expression of rare sweet.
ness and strength. Miss Potter is an
artist by instinct, affection and train
ing. Her art impulse is essentially
modern and realistic. Indeed, her
ability to see the artistic possibilities
in modern life is undoubtedly one
phase of her genius, and it is this
characteristic that has so individual
lied her work and brought her such
immediate recognition in the art
world.
When the fashionable young women
of Chicago come to Miss Potter
studio to be "done" in one OF her por-
trait statuettes, she does not insist
upon their donning Greek or Empire
gowns, or suggest Gainsborough hat
or lace drapery. She accepts her sit
ters as they come, dressed by Worth,
DOucet or a Chicago modiste, finding,
as she exp esses it, "Iines' and grace
enough in the nineteeth century
maiden and 'er gowns to satisfy her in
the interpret ,tion of art"
Miss Potter does not confne herself
to this work in miniature; she has
done excellent work in life size busts
and bas-reliefs. Her bust of Professor
David Swing, completed year ago,
is, perhaps, the most impressive piece
of work she has ever modelled. After
seeing the bust one does not need TO
be told that Professor Swing was a
great hearted, big Drained leader of
men.-Demorest's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-04-29
FASHION NOTES.

The latest costumes for bicylists
how white cloth facings.
:, The four-button suede glove will be
the glove for spring, and the beautiful
soft French gray the most fashionable
color.
Brown is the favorite color aud
many are the beautiful bIendings OF
rose, pink, lavender, green and white
with it.
The lightweight English tweeds are
shown in hairlines and herring
stripes of black or gray on a neutral
ground.
White is to be fashionable color
and there are to be found some very
smart white wraps which will look
well with summer silks
In belts the novelties are profuse,
nothing seeming out of place, al
! though the narrow belts still retain
the greatest popularity.
Valenciennes lace is more than ever
used for underlinen and other things.
The price has gone up twenty per
cent. within q very short time.
Among the wash dresses in prepara.
tion for summer two features are
prominent-onei is the belted basque
giving a short frill all around below
the belt; the other is bishop sleeves,
full and straight, gathered into wrist.
bands.
Hemstitching and fine lace are the
preferred trimmings for garments for
| the little ones Embroidery must be
ironed with more or less dressing, and
is scratchy and disagreeable. Many
a child cries of hurts brought about
by uncomfortable clothes, OF those
made of unsuitable material.
Green crepe cloth made up with a
front and sleeves OF green brocade,
patterned with pink and gold, which
gives the effect of embroidery, makes
very seryiceable tea gown, and the
plated epaulets and turnover collar
of crepe should be embroidered on the
edge in colors to match the brocade.
The skirts of all the simmer silks
are very wide, and flare out more than
ever. Some are trimmed, but the ma
iority are plain, only the arrangement
of the stripes gives the effect of trim
ming. All the waists have a basque
back, or have a bias RIFLE which starts
from the side and is very full At the
back,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-04-29

NED MAN = TEMPERANCE LbNINhEs
1t would seem that the white man, on ac-
count of his superior advantages, should be
the teacher of his red brother, but In the fol-
lowing incident the Indian sets the good ex-
ample and teaches a much needed temper
ance lesson.
In the dense forests along the banks of the
Black River in Northern Michigan foxes and
wolves are numerous, and occasionally
bear or deer may be seen.
One day o sportsman, after n long chase,
succeeded in shooting deer, and as he was
long way up the river, he decided to call at
the nearest Indian hut and borrow boat to
take his game to Sheboygan. He found an
Indian in the woods peeling birch bark, and,
thinking to ingratiatc himself, he drew from
his pocket flask of whisky.
''Me drink no whisky" said the Indian.
"Don't drink whisky?" asked tho sports
man, in astonishment; II thought my red
brothers all liked red whisky
'Yes, me like it," said the Indian.
"Like it, and don't drink it?" exclaimed
the sportsman. "If you like 1t, why not
drink it2'
"Me like It and drink little, brother drink
little, want more, bimeby heap drunk Injun.
Ughl me no drink any" said the Indian.
The sportsman looked at the Indian, then
at the whisky, and finally dashed the flask
against q stone, breaking 1t and emptying
the contents upon the ground. He stood
gazing at the broken flask awhile, and then
told his errand. The Indidn rolled up his
bark, went TO the river with the sportsman,
helped to get the deer into the boat and took
them TO Sheboygan. At parting the sports
man grasped the red mans hand and said;
"Thank you for your temperance lecture;
shall drink no more" The Indian smiled,
seated himself in the boat and rowed back TO
his hut.