davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

said to give milk and butter enough
for several such families. Miss Warner
took her choice OF herd Of IA, all extra
fine bred butter stock.
Gilbert Williams has sold, the past
week, three extra good cows, and fine
2 year-old bull, to Lee Dickinson of
Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
New HavenCO.
SOUTHPORT.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN NUTSHELL.
Clarence Thayer, who has run the
Ostman house for number Of years had
an auction, Tuesday of this week. He
is to give up the hotel business and ex
poets soon to leave town.
Mrs Fred Warner of Waterbury was q
recent guest OF Mrs S. A. Warner.
Kent Brothers have just completed q
new hen house, 24x26.
Mrs Arthur Lewis has had her build
ings all newly painted. Benjamin Kick
OK of Southbury did the work.
Miss Annie Jackson is on the sick list.
VIC. Wheeler, who has been poorly
of late, is now feeling some better.
W. c. Wheeler has been improving his
place, this spring, by setting out quite q
number of fruit trees Of different kinds.
IF. Armstrong is erecting new barn,
4Sx3O, with IA foot posts. He is also
having the old Abram Smith house all
newly refitted up for his man to live ia.
who was recently burned out. B. 81.
Davis is doing the work.
Mrs Richard Olmstead, who has been
quite sick, is now on the gain. DR. Mel
bourne attends her.
Mr. and Mrs 1. J. Wylie have purchased
a nev CARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs William Davis Of South
ford, went to Plainville, last Wednesday.
Charles Shepherd visited his brother,
W. A. Shepherd, last Sunday. conf, &
from Bristol on his wheel.
Harley E. Warner is quite poorly.
Mrs L. e.. Buckingham returned to
Roxbury, last Thursday.
George Oatman is expected to occupy
the Southford hotel soon
Foreman Charles Beers. of the Charles
Meyer farm, and Mrs Meyer, make
Thursday weekly trips to the Brass City,
with their farm produce.
franklin Nichols was frat to plant pc,
tatoes and first to hoe.
Il Paper hangers are at work at Mrs
Aaron Thompson's.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
MIDDLEBURY.
M1pDLEBuRY.s NEWS orrERNa.

MIDDLEBURY.s NEWS OFFERING.
George Camp has commenced extern
sive repairs on his house. Mr. Hotchkiss
of Naugatuck is doing the work.
Miss Helen Bronson and brother, Their
low, of Winsted, were in town over Sun
day.
Mr. Bissell's new clerk. Mr. Holmes .
spent last Sunday in Danbury.
Samuel Fem, who has been on the
SICK list, Is improving.
I'D. Dechert, the lessee OF the BEN
ham place, has been In town for few
days, and has closed the house for
the summer, putting tight shutters on
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

all the windows, preparatory to Euro
pean trip with his ron, James.
Mrs DeForest has returned for the ses.
son.
Mrs Waters of Oxford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Bissell.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

Merritt Heminway is having improve
ments made in the driveway in front of
his residence, which will add much to
the appearance of his place.
Ernest Zeidler went to New York, last
Sunday, to visit his brother, who belongs
to the 18th New York regiment, regular
army.
E. D. Barlow has brought suit for
damages against Day Woodward of At.
lanta, Ca, Of whom he bought q piece
of land several years ago. This land was
decided to Barlow free of all incum.
branceg. He now finds that a certain
raeeway, which carries the water from
Fox's shop to the brook, belongs to A.
N. Woolson. The suit for damages
naturally follows.
The school in the Center was closed
last Monday and Tuesday.
Tuesday evening of last week Robert
j. Moore entertained the members Of his
East Side. There was gramophone en-
tertainment, besides several vocal selec
tions rendered by those present. Light
refreshments were served, after which
the party broke up with many thanks tt
their host for having furnished them 6
very pleasant evening.
Taft school baseball team won thu
game with the Yale class team of 1901
played at the fair ground, last weel
Wednesday.
Mrs Patrick McKane ia having mon
ument erected on her family lot il
MT st James cemetery.
Court Merritt Heminway, r. of A.
will have degree work at their next
meeting, Tuesday evening.
At the last regular meeting of the Wa
tertewn Grange, the work of the thirC
and fourth degrees was exemplified.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
ROXRURY.

Miss Kate Warner has exchanged her
fine eight year old Pacheron colt, Jennie,
with Gilbert Williams of Orton.- for
very fine Ayrshire cow, of extra quality,
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
Bakers AID.

Every day is now adding to our already
large spring stock OF furniture, and by the eud
OF the coming week every nook and corner OF
our large warerooms will be filled. We are
right out in the tall grass and big timber, but
we carry fiue line of furniture for all that
and you will find ON our floors the very latest
de signs and finishes. We have q demand tor
the very best goods made and we keep them
We carry no shoddy stock made for install
ment trade. Loud and flashy covering and q
whole lot OF wood for the money are not W hat
we search for in making our selections, as
will be quickly noticed by q short stroll
through our warerooms. Now we want to have
you see our stock before buying. We are fur
nishing up houses in all parts OF the state, and
our method of doing business without the aid
OF enticing leaders we think is commencing
itself to many sensible people who do not care
TO lose sight of dollars in a frantic desire to
save pennies in 50 cent leader. We have
just received so rolls OF mattings in choice
carpet patterns that win be sod much under
what You can get the same mattings for in
New York. We carry full line of Furniture,
Refrigel ators, Children's Carriages, stoves
and Ranges, Carpets, Lace Curtains and Hang
ings, Window Shades, etc.
A. G. BAKER Il SON,
Hawleyyille. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
THU N'|IIIRE
STORES,
Chapel and Church Sts.,
NEW HAVEN. CONN
|. For Your Outing.
These Ready-to-
Wear Garments

Are Desirable and Important for your
comfort, and must be purchased Mon
day.
All inen Crash Skirts. (shrunk)-
Ecu will find these better quality than
you expect at prics. only 9sc
Others in all styles at 50 to s.
White p K Skirts. with 2 rows Of in
sertion d,wn front panel and round
bottom, deep hem and worth 81 at
Is2 9s
Others in all styles, 81 to Sis
White Shirt Waists, 2 rows of inssr-
ton and good quality lawn,Value 81,
at 75c
Others at %, 1.4s, So, 2.25 to 81.
The urettiest showing hsresbOuts,
An immense assortment of Fancy
Colored Waists, sde in the very latest
styles. Our showing IF z "a Waists
is very prominent.
Ladies' Tan Jackets. before So, st
So SO
Ready to wear Separate Skirts, val
ne SIS so, at IS SO
| Msckintoshes. sll colors, value S5,
at SO SO
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
graded to the line. Why not fix 1t now -:
MISS HEARN-MR FLANAGAN.

MISS HEARN-MR FLANAGAN.
Thomas Henry Flanagan and Miss
Edith Hearn were united in marriage
with nuptial mass, Wednesday morn
ing, May "a, at st Johns church, Rev
James H.. O'Donnell officiating. Wit
nesses to the ceremony were Edward
Flanagan and Miss Matilda Missell. The
newly welded couple started on o short
honeVmC on trip.
SEVERAL CASES OF SCARLET FEVER IN
TOWN.
Several cases Of scarlet fever have
been reported in town during the past
week. Also one or two cases which are
likely to develop into typhoid.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
oAKvILLE AND VICINITY.

OAKVILLE AND VICINITY.
The children OF the Union church Sum-
day school are preparing for Children's
day, June IL.
Miss Carrie Beardsley was home from
Hartford over Sunday.
Miss Edith Hearn and Thomas Flanni-
gan were married Wednesday, May "a,
at st Johns church, Watertown. A
wedding breakfast was given them at
william Warmers on Riverside street.
The bride and groom left on the 4 o'clock
train for Massachusetts where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Mrs Phoebe Barnes has returned from
Bethlehem and has taken her son, Leslie,
to her home at Watertown.
A company OF children meet at Mrs
Wise's home to sing on Saturdays.
Plenty Of strawberries at three quarts
for 25c are offered at the door.
Men are blasting rocks in G. L. Warn
er's door yard.
Mrs Hull has brought building lot Of
Mr. Griffin on Railroad avenue.
Two more new houses are being built
on Newton Heights by PARTIES from
Waterbury.
There is q good deal of complaint
about the corner on the new road BY Mr.
Hubbell's. The town paid $50 to have q
good turn made bus ID has not been fixed
and il very sharp which would not b lf
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
OXFORD.

Mrs III. WiRton has rented her place
for the summer to George Keller of Hart
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
NUMBER OF DOGS REGISTERED.

NUMBER OF DOGS REGISTERED.
Just 129 dogs have been registered at
the town clerks Office, this month, as
against 1913 for the same month last year.
Evidently there are a good many more
dogs to be registered, as the canine pop
ulation has certainly not decreased dur.
ing the past year.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02
Litchfeld County.
WATERFOWL.

FINE LECTURE BY PROF TURNER.
On Monday evening, May %, Prof
Turner Of Boston gave his 18th illustra-
ted lecture at st Johns church before an
audience that completely filled the
church. The subject of the lecture was
termed SAN Evening of Pleasure" and
it was indeed pleasant evening to all
who were present. The "Wreck of the
Hesperus, 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
1.-THE Little Stowaway," 1.-THE Ode to
the American Flag" Marching through
Georgia." "Suwanee River" Home,
Sweet Home" paul Revere's Ride, :"
The Life Boat" Little Jim, the Col
lier Boy" were all illustrated with beau
tiful views and suitable descriptions Civ
en- of each view, highly interesting to the
audience. Some excellent views of
scenery in Wisconsin, colored views Of
the stations Of the cross, and number
of other magnificent cOlored views
brought the evenings program to close,
and was considered by many of the audi
ence present, one of the best given illus
bE6JSu ACCLAkCS w Il AOA l. NAAC4 ala VILE
church. st Johns parish and it's friends
will always be pleased to extend a cor
dial welcome to Prof Turner. He never
disappOints an audience ; on the contrary,
he always gives more than is billed.
MEMORIAL DAY DISCREPANCIES.
The Memorial day exercises COM
menced, last Sunday evening, with a
union service at the Town hall, and al
though the weather was anything but
favorable for good turn out, still the
hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity.
Rev E. M. Skagen preached the sermon.
On Tuesday the citizens and soldiers met
at the Town hall and took the line OF
march, after which the following pro-
gram was gone through with:
Marshal, Frank o. Peck.
st Francis Xavier's drum corps.
Veterans on foot and in carriages.
Fire department.
officers and citizens in carriages.
Line Of march, from Town hall to town
cemetery, to Evergreen cemetery, to
Town hall.
Exercises at the hall.
Prayer, Rev Robert Pegrum.
Singing, Harmonic society.
Song, asleep, Comrades, Sleep
Dryer.
Address, Hon Edward E. Fuller.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Roll of honor, Secretary John S.Scott
Song, "Speed Our Republic"
Remarks.
Song, America"
| poradiation pov IT NJ Tnnu;n OE, q ~,
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

of the willie and the pole by George
Frank Morris, our popular merchant.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

~2eturn Pailroad Tickets as usu-
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

A. G. BAKER Il SON,
Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-02

ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES SENT TO JAIL.
Inc two horse thieves who were tried
at the Town hall on Monday last before
Justice Woodruff were placed under
$4,000 bonds and sent to LitchfieId. They
took Dea Henry SeeleY's horse which
was soon found.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

structure was then nearing completion. \
party of guerrillas rode out to the hill on
which it was being built. and. after shoot
ing down the men who were working on il,
they set fire TO it, and the wind motor was
no more 1t was Immediately rebuilt.
July l, 1863. the foundation of the old
Dutch windmill was laid. A. Palm and G.
II. Wilder were the promoters of the ven
tire. Fourteen skilled mechanics We're
brought over from Sweden by Mr. Palm to
work on it. 1t was nearly completed when
Quantrill made his awful attack upon the
citizens of Lawrence. The framework OF
the structure was entirely destroyed. But
soon afterward the work of rebuilding was
begun. 1t was finished in May, 1854.
1t is an octagon-shaped frame building.
four stories in height and the stone base
ment has walls six feet thick. The whole
top cap is pivoted, and turns the 30-foot
arms In position TO catch the wind The
mill was provided with four millstones-
two for wheat and two for corn. The ca
pacity of IL was twenty bushels daily each
Of -four and meal. The cost of the mill was
$1,000. With the wind blowing at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour il was esti-
mated that the mill would develop eighty
horse power. In the early days the wind
blew much steadier and with greater We
locity than since the country has been set
tied.
In 1865 4 large pow shop was built ad-
joining the mill. The Lawrence Plow Com
pany" was the name of the concern. Power
was transmitted 70 the shop from the mill
by a shafting and eight grindstones were
run. For twenty-one years the old mill ran
steadily. Finally ii was decided TO cease
opera tions there. as the wind was too va
riable and the apparatus too old-fashioned.
Since 1885 there has been no work done
there. At present the building is in a good
state of pr reservation, but the machinery is
out OF shape. The covering of the four
sails has rotted off. and all that now re-
mains is the historic old structure, point
of interest which every citizen of Lawrence
is proud to show TO his friends.
Recently a hospital association of Law
renee has purchased the property, and the
grounds will be beautified and the old mill
kept in shape an historic relic Near to
il will be built a large hospital, and il is
thought that the old Holland wind motor
will be a cheering sight TO the patients who
happen to be at the hospital. The old mill
has been the scene of many college frater-
nifty limitations, and some of the colored
people living in its vicinity declare that it
Is haunted.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Rich Swiss Poet.
be Chicago Inter-ocean.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
There are not many poets who can dis
pose of so many of the worlds goods as
the Swiss poet, Conrad Ferdinand Never,
who recently died. 1t was known before
his death that he was a man in easy cir
cumstances; for some years he paid taxes
on 1, 1,137. 600 francs, but last year the valu-
alton OF his estate was raised to 1,loO, 900
francs. on the ground that II must have
increased largely owing to his quiet and
retired life The aged poet protested, how
ever. and the valuation was left at its old
figure till he died. The official schedule
however, shows that he possessed much
greater property than the assessors esti-
mate. Under the Swiss law half the sum
concealed is forfeited.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

the period are SlTOIS anu iuSStu anu NDiAA-
mand attention by their force of timeliness.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR INDUSTRY. Prae-
teal Manual the Production Of Sugar Beets
and Sugar Cane, and on the Manufacture OF
Sugar therefrom, prefaced by Treatise on the
ton ard its Bearings upon American Agr-
culture, Manufactures. Labor and Capital; a
Capitalist or Lab rer Statesman or Student.
BY Herbert Myrick, Editor American Agricu.
Chicago Treasurer American Sugar Growers
Society. etc. New York: The Orange Judd
Company
THE MODERN READERS BIBLE: 4 SERIES
TGREs PREsENTED N MODERN LITERARY
FORM-BIBLE STORIES toid Testameno.
Edited. with Introducti"n and Notes, not by na Rich
Professor of Literature in English in the Uni
veIsity of Chicago. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE FOUR GOSPELS: New Translation from
The Greek Text Direct. with Reference 10 the
Vulgate and the Ancient Syriac Version. BY
preface eax Nt by His Eminence james Cardinal Glib
bons New York: VIM. II. Young & Go.
AN EXPERIMENTAL wooING; Novel. BY
Tom Han; author Of When . Hear Hearts Are Are
Lady, Some Other People and Myself" etc.
New York: e. R. Herrick Company. Wash
ington: William Ballantyne & Sons.
SOME MARKED PASSAGES: and Other Stories
w WorTs nHs Nusrets ne frem Epicetus ersr T Emerson
George Eliot and Browning. New York: Fords
Howard d Hubert. Washington: William
Bailantyne g. Sons.
CRUISE UNDER THE CRESCENT: from suez
to San Marco. By Charles Warren Stcddard,
author OF South Sea Idyls,'' etc. Chicago:
Rand. McNally & Go.
AN UNOFFICIAL PATRIOT By Helen H.
Gardener author of '1s This Your Son. My
LordT' etc New York: r. L. Fenno Com
paDy.
WHY 1 AM NOT AN INFIDEI.; Lecture BY
Robert Nourse. New York; Fleming Fl. Re
veil Company. Washington: Q. c. pursell.
GODS PRISONER; Story. By John oxenhan.
New York: Henry Holt & Company. Wash
ingtoD: william BallsDtyne Sons.
THE WOODLEY LANE GHOST: ard Other
Stories. By Madeleine yinton Dahlgren. Phil
adelphia: Drcxel Biddle.
SERMONS FROM SHAKESPEARE. BY William
Day Simonds Chicago: Alfred O. Clark &
Company.
AT ERATO'S FASE; Poems. By John Myers
0'Hara. Chicago: Mayer & Miller.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

case of Mr.. Roberts? The Constitution of
the United States provides that the House
of Representatives shall be the judge of
election and qualifications of its members.
The power to judge of the election is mere
ly the power to ascertain whether a ma
jority of the legal voters have in the man.
ner provided by law voted for the member,
and that is all. The qualifications of the
member are three. He must be twenty-five
years of age: he must have been seven
years a citizen of the United States: he
must have been at the time of his election
an inha bitant of the. state. OF these three
requisites the House is the Judge. If he
possesses these the House has, In my opin-
ion, no lawful power to apply any other or
further test in respect of his being admit
ted to seat. 1t would be extremely dan
gerous for Constitution to give major
tty OF a House the right to determine what
particular sort of man the people of state
should have the right to elect to represent
them further than our Constitution has de-
clared.
Expulsion the Only Redress.
This is too obvious to require illustration.
But when a man so elected and possessing
the qualifications required by the Consti-
tuition has once taken his seat. the Constl-
tuition brings into play another and entirely
different provision, authorizing the House,
with the concurrence of two-thirds. to ex-
pei member. Upon the exercise of this
right the Constitution wisely imposed TO
limitation except that of requiring the con-
currence of two-thirds to eXpel.
If, therefore. the House of Representa-
dVes shall find on due inquiry that Mr.
Roberts is an open, practical and persistent
polygamist, and the House thinks that in
view of that fact. and in connection with
the circumstances under which Utah was
admitted, or without reference to these cir
cumstances, it will be a reproach to its
dignity and good name to continue Mr..
Roberts as member. it may lawfully and
rightfully expel him.
III 1t does not act at all (suDposing the
facts to be as stated, it will have given
its acquescent approval of the conduct of
Mr.. Roberts, and of the action of the peo-
pie who elected him with full knowledge
OF the circumstances. and henceforth it will
pc justly considered that the House has no
disposition to interfere with the practice of
polygamy in Utah. If it does act ana eX-
pei the member, it will have declared
against the perpetuation of that system
Utah being sovereign state. with all the
power of any other state, neither House of
Congress nor the whole government of the
United States can do anything further ex-
cept by the act of war to which L have
already alluded
Evening star., 1899-02-02

the period are strong and rugged and COM
mand attention by their force of timeliness.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
A DUTCH WINDMILL,

The Only One In This Country fs at
Lawrence, Kan.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The only Dutch windmill in the United
States is located at Lawrence, Kan. 1t was
built more than twenty years ago, and IT
still stands, but has been out of use for
eleven years. This queer old structure is a
landmark, and. more than that, it is ar OBJ
ject of much historical interest. 1t was
during the time of its erection that Guam
trnl Iooe in,o Il, -: Se3Cs - sack the town
and kill the male Inhabitants, Toe mil
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Closing Out
SiIVerWare.

3Sc. Sterling Silver Hooks and Files 22c
2se. Curling Irons. Hooks, Files, Shoe
Horns. large size. Observation-Disclosures A2c
90 tl-hLiNtS- .pSf'-
29s Hair Brushes. s. 10
9Sc. SJ~Fl.g Scissors. ..-............ zoe.
9Sc- Stsrling Con n-bS.............53 53c
SSc. Sterling Corner Pocket Books 5Ic
25c. Hat Pins. 12c
Evening star., 1899-02-02
For the Toilet.

Samples OF Cooper's Shampoo
and a treatise on the hair FREE.
To reduce the stock OF En-
glish, French and Domestic
Hair Brushes - 20 per cent
discount.
One lot OF Brushes, worth z5c.
to SIOO. .1zC
Evening star., 1899-02-02

The Art Amateur the lending art formal OF
america. very highly i--o:ses' i.awneJs English
Colors.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

WITH KITCHENER TO KHARTUM Ry G. W.
Stevens, author of Egypt in 1895. - The
Land of the Dollaf." with the Conquering
Turk etc With maps and plans. New York
Dodd. Mead & Company.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Prepared Medicines.
Pure Drugs
And Chemicals.

12-lb. boxes Pure Cream Tartar lie
lib. boxes Pure Cream Tartar. &c.
lib. boxes Pure BOracic Acid $500. .32c
lib boxes Pure English BicarbOnate
Il
lib. bees Pure Petroleum Jelly .1Sc
lib boxes Pure BOrax. x..............11c
lib. boxes Pure Sugar OF Mix 29c
Mltchhazsl, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2lc.
The Delta independent., 1899-01-13

Tszt: -0ss p,ssssrs should give vsy
b our asighbos's sosvsaisoes. our eos-
vsuisoss 70 biz sseessity ssd our nsess
sity 70 his sStrsoity."
Ths chickss fssd vss all Gpoe asd
there vss not penny 10 the houss vith
which 70 buy noss. Wife hsd . dosss
and ten eggs and - vs wanted 70 20
meeting at night - concluded 70 vsit
till then to market them. hoping TO-
that ve might during the dsy get tbs
too sxgs required to complsts the too
lossn. We vsrs disappointed in this
novsvsr and the boys hooked up the
team st church time and drove to tosn
TO get the dsssn and ten esgs worth of
wheat.
The groc had the wheat and tPok
the sgys but the wheat wss in the Ssrs
RON full twenty fest from thS store
room and it vas % cold sRd % nSeh
trouble u light candle and weigh out
IS Ds. OF wheat, that the boys would
hsvsto coDs hack the next day tn get it
Both teams wanted to start tor the
,,osl mine next morning but the chick
ms must bs fed and - ws must borrow
= little from nsighbor and lot the boy
AIRY out little in . -four sack; but
,hs 10 no trouble. Parsoo Rustic
The Delta independent., 1899-01-13

nsAsAhiss naoesalaoa
". 9. Coeass b y Ds.la etAssdias
The Fruit Growers sasssiaeiea.
John AshbsusA osds Delta short
visit.
Fred sssdsssos .sIs Ds,sa . visit
lie day.
Jsck Rhinss h fvs Dsata Tsssdsy.
Oshzn r. BrosSs veas 70 Dslts
Monday 70 asrsags ostssss f1s ths big
poultry shov there Fss. La 70 "a.
Percy Houts sod bsothss sssurssd
fro0 Delta. Sunday.
Lawyer Bsrosst i . fss9usst visitor
to Hotchkiss oe late.
Geo. Ovsps. u Aontross. = oeking .
short stay With friseds o. Ragsss mesa.
who're As ussd 70 live.
The North Fork Valley esstIs sssocis-
,ion vili bold . mseting at The Hotch
kiss hotel. Saturday. January II. st , p.
IN.
Paul E. Keunsdy sill sssd thsss coops
Il his nns chickens 10 the 6ssts poultry
show ut Denver.
The North Fork Valley esstts sss cia-
tioo will send three or four ear losds Of
cattle 70 the National Live Ssneh 1850
cia,is, tat stock show. 70 - held at the
Union stock yssds. Dspvss. ~ The time
Of the convention.
The funeral of the lsls Mfa L. A.
Harrison vus held st NiIss hall last
Thursdsy. The istsrusnt took plscs st
the nsv RGSsss mesa csostesy. Her
death vss sstl in the sStssoe. She
.avss four children to mourn ~ loss-
two. eight. thirteen and 6ftsso ysess old.
Slsighing y good ia He:ehkiD and
surrounding couniry. The jiagIs os the
al. ixh boil b tbs nsv excitsosat
Another blacksmith shop hes just
opened 10 Hotchkiss.
The new luobes yssd ssd 1oss mill
are doing good business