davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.
'ThatMan'' tonight.

IhatMan Tonight.
There was mud to throw at the
birds last week.
Commissioner McCorquodale was
in the city last Wednesday.
Landlord Elliott of the CONNER
cial took trip to North Dakota
last week.
c. NJ. Allen OF Rochester is the
new stenographer at the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mrs. E. Y. Robinson, wife of the
new baker at Lunn S, joined her
husband here last week
Geo. Buxton represented John S.
Marsh post at the State G. A. r.
convention last Wednesday.
A A. Clifgard, manager of Aune
i Thune's S Store at Echo, was re
plenishing his spring stock at head
quarters last Thursday.
W. r. Maxwell, a Minneapolis
commission man. was the guest oi
]. A. Engelhart for several days
last week
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
Gel1ii1q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil. ~esse>
There are many causes Of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it,. you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
sScan't eat," unless itcomes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
] ]. ] ! ] ! ! !: !: !: :
The genuine has ~ a
this picture on it, EAAEAA
take no other. &N4E
If you have not AIR3A
tried it, send for eAMIAhf4 ri
free sample, its a. HVNN n
greeabie taste will 9N M VHk
surprise you. %lINST1N
SCOTT G. BOVINE ~I) Eik
Chemists, -.l!f AlT
400 Pearl Street, ~ N.Y.
New York. 4&MN>
soc. and $1.OO; all druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. So, daily except Sunday -. 9:45 a m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, kasota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday. $50 p, m.
Connects al Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. $3.50 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No. 63, daily except Sunday 1 80 p. m.
From Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis Winona
and all points east and west.
W. b. kNIsKERN. A. c. JOHNSON.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
w. S. BRAMMER, Agent, Redwood Falls. MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS 4 st. Louis Railway.

MINNEAPOLIS l. st. Louis Railway.
Wine of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 13, daily except sunday, 1857 p. m.
for Miereapolfs and st. Paul. connecting wit n
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. $3.50. 1 SO p. m.
For Hanlev Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. rs, going east Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays 5: 35 p. m. F.
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. ...................... .s:o5 a. m
J.A. JONES. Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15pm 1880 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
1;5O p. m. $40 p m.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
EHe
Redwood Go3ette
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. IL, 1902.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
SUNDAY TRAIN.

Subject to change.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

White Sheer Dotted Swiss open back tucked in small pin tucks to form yoke and to give that tulnesS over the bust much to be desired, trimmed Tn hem stitching and sheer Swiss Insertion 4.y5 White Persian Lawn, open back tucked in clusters of small pin tucks, trimmed in six bow knots of Lace and hemstitching and has dainty airy collars and cus ot lace, Shirt Elbow Sleeves 4.S5 White Soft Sheer Muslin tucked form yoke, front eIaboratey embroidered and trimmed in fine lace inser- ton, Open back tucked in clusters, hemStitched col lars and cuffs 4.4t Nainsook in Embroidery and Tucks, open back, all over embroidered front dainty collar and cutts trim med with very sheer insertion made of very fine qual- i':' ~'oar French Nainsook 7.95
 avn elaborately trimmed in lace, embroidery
 Sleeves elaborately trimmed Waist made
 le sheer White Persian Lawn 9.95
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Table No. 1 will include Lad ies' low cut shoes that were made up to sell for $50 and 400. There are three styles in this lot, medium weight and close edge soles, with vari- ety of toes. The feathers are patent and glaze kid; special sale price 2.69 Table No. 2 will include three styles of low cut shoes that were made up to sell for 2.5o. They are extension soles of medium weight, have patent leather and kid tips; Cuban and military heels; all sizes and widths; special sale price,
 I.78 Table No. } will include five styles of low cuts in three button and lace Oxfords, close edges and extension soles of easy walking weight. The feathers are patent vici kid, Russia calf and glaze kid with patent and kid tips; l IS to I 5-8 inch military and Gu ban heels; widths A to E; sizes I 1.2 to 7; speciel sale price 2.85
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
White Hats for Miss Graduate.

The dantiest and prettiest white hats combining beauty with durability. Leghorns with tlmy Chiffon Scarf arrangements, Lace Hats with white flowers, Plaited Chiffon Hats Horsehar Braid Hats with palted Nadine facngs, White Flower Hats with Satin Bows All these combinatiods and many others to suit all purses: We can give you dainty, dressy white hat for 275 and from that up to the plume trimmed pat terms at 15OO and 2OOO good average price for which we can give you beautiful whrte>hat is 510O
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Women's Shoes Only on Sale.

How shall emphasize the importance of this sale? How shall impress you that this sale that demands your atten By merely presenting the bare acno coloring no enthusiastic description loud talking type So buttonhong you we'll say:
 These shoes made by makers of the best womens shoes in the country.
 They made for the best trade.
 They made after the approved sye-hey repre- the best lasts the best workmanship Nothing skipped the skill or the material In a word:
 The shoes perfect
 You have daring do big things thank for the oppo tunity to buy the best shoes at mediocriys prices.
 In this sale represented six lots These lots will be arranged many tables and because of the big crowds that will edy attend the sale will take place the Economy Corner second floor the head andng It of easy by either elevator. There will be plenty of salespeope
 We will thank you ask send any these shoes you approval; they not reurnable.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Table No. 4 will be a special lot of hand turned Oxford ties that sold for 2.5o and 800. They are patent and have tips of same, with C)ncave and military heels; S zes 11-2 to E.. widths A and B; special sale price !.l5 Table No. 5 will contain all of our 500 and $50 bench made Colonials and Meredith ties, close edge, hand welted and hand turned soles, patent ideal and matt kid, with variety of styles in buckles and slides; special sale price 3se5 Table No. 6 will include four styles of Oxford ties and strap sandals that were made up to sell for I.75 and 200; very light weight soles, with plain toes and patent tips; special sale price i.45
 We will include some spe- cial lots of Childrens and Boys Slippers and Oxford Ties from our regular stock.
 No goods sent on approval from this stock.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
White Petticoates for Miss Graduate.

White Petticoa made of fine quality awn-very deep knee houne headed with beading and tuc<s-exa wide-mpoed Swiss embroidery ue headed with cluster of hemstched tks
 @d end made sneciallv for graduating outfits i6.00
 White Petcoat of fine quality lawn, deep knee founce circular eect-Lace insertion let the kneeace rfe at boo-dust le-This is of the newest styles in stoe
 oplor pd "neal[s for itself 500
 White Petcoat fine quality cambrc-deep knee founce Of extra quality lawn-ace nseion-one rule rffe-lace rue botomdust ue-espealy pretty and very fu ouU
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
:" The Largest Store South of The Ohio."
Ingats :*a5 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The first bound vol- tune of The BookWorm is now ready, 200.
Graduating Time Draws Ngf1==We're
 Ready, Are You?

embellishments hold Goods White Fans White Stockings White Gloves White Shoes knowing that here is the best of whatever nnomg of which feel the eS
  and approved Put that down is a.or O
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Waists worth 2.50 at 89c.

Twelve lots representing sizes from 32 to 40 of colored wash waists at 8oc instead of 2.50-why'
 It's not because of undesirable quality, for they are made of Mad ras, Sephyrs, Tissues and Lawns.
 It's not because of poor colors, for they represent only the desir- able colors.
 It's not because sizes are limited and poor, for they come in 32's to 40's.
 It's not because they are bad style, for they represent the styles of this year, the most were carried over.
 The reason why these waists, worth up to 2.5O, are S9c is be- cause they have been crushed and crumpled hurt but what wash will remedy-that Madam, is why these waists are 8oc. Come early-not later than Tuesday. Fair warning.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Laces and EmbrOideries for Miss
 Graduate.
Graduate.

Laces and Embrolderles just received in great quantl. es medallion effects, with al-overs to match-lght and sheer Novel ideas to trim dresses any style
 Point de Paris Balloons, Meohn Goloons 10c, l5e 25c up to 2.Qv
 Chantlly Overs and Balloons, 1Oc up to $50
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

The first bound vol. ume of the Bookworm is now ready, 200.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

The Vacation Record"-The Journey-Ouing Notes-Oher NoeSPhoographs Autographs FrVoieS Events Newspaper CppingsThe Retun-Wih Facsimies of Water Paintings with Engravngs After Wash-Drawngs by Frederick M. Spiege Bound natural wood bindng-ul gilt Our price only ZdV Original etters Being of the Diary of Cupid recently discovered documents relating illustrated by Rosae Arthur-handsomey bound-Ou price only i.25 Longfelows Complete Poems.
 Tennysons Complete Poems
 Whitters Complete Poems,
 Each with portrait illustrations index, noes etc.
 Bound in clotl-Our price only I.S Bound in clotl-full gt-Our price only I'eS Bound in caf-Our price only Z.o8 Bound in Full Tree caf-Our price only 4.2S Any of American English Poets-bound calf binding gilt top-Our price only, volume, i'Zo Authors of Our Day Homes-Edted by Francis Whiting Halsey-Beautfuly illustrated-Our price only l.zo strated with hatone engrangs and handsomely price only hZo Wanted Matchmaker by Paul Leicester Ford with illustrations bv Howard Chandler Christy-Our price only i.69 My Lady Peggy by Frances Aymar Matthews lustrated by Harrison Fisher-Our price only hzo Japanese Nightingale by Watanna-Ths dainty vol ume illustrated and decorated by the Japanese artist Genio Yeo the beautiful love story of American in anan Our price only 200 For My MuscaFend by Auberne Woodward Moore the we'll critic of MusicA series o practical essays which will give great pleasure every music ove-A capital hook for vou musical iend-lusuated- price only 105 John Cildar-An Heroic Poem by Mrs M E Henry-Ruffn- Mobile Aa-Beautfuly printed and llustrated-Our price only 'ou
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
The Most Important Shoe Sale That This Store Has Ever
 Held Now Begins.

Three Thousanl airs of Womens High Grade Shoes New Styles, vest Quality, at About 75c on the Dollar Account of UndOubted Big Attendance Sale Takes Place
 "EconOmy Corner' Second Floor Rear.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
And Here are Presents for Miss Graduate. aesWh They Want and Admire These Gifts Have

 shakespeae Complete Works, Lyceum Edition with bio; graphical introduction by Henry Glassord Bel Also Index and Glossary illustrated 65 portraits of eminent Americans and English artists, printed thin paper in large clear yP
 complete volumeCot decorated coVer gilt top only zo o,iX Le''''' "'0Nl0' N' 2.25
 Calf Finish blue and scarlet Richeeu binding only 26s
 Lucille by Owen Meredith, bea utifully illustrated -
 Landscape editon-only oSc Bound in Limp Morocco-only i'65 Bound in Calf-only I'zo Presentation Edition of the Poets bound in Padded Leathe
 gilt edges Our Price, per volume S6e Cbers Portfolio of Pretty Girls "Sylia' of the heads that compose this series. Ompn set S6S American Girls by Thomas Mitchell Pierce. series Of seven bewchng types the American G showing her at her pest Reproduced photogravure printed black and white and mount ed M on orav board Our price per set 100 Her Friends by Charles Dana Gibson Our Prize only S'So Howard Chandler Chstys Masterpieces Cartoons In coors A set of six pictures Our price per set only 0'VV Types of the American Girl set of pictures Our price per set only 4'Vu
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
White Slippers for Miss Graduate.

White Satin Slippers, Extra Quality one strap, French Heels Z.5U
 White Kid Slipper Extra Quality They come in two straps, French heels LOU
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
White ParasOls for Miss Graduate.

Whte China SIX Parasols, White enameled frame and white handeto match, with Dresden top l.25 White Silk ParasoS rufheS of same nndteral-each
 l.50 White Taffeta Silk Parasols henstitched, also made with coored border, hemsttched, each 2.QQ White Silk Parasos, with two ruffles of netting 2.5Q White Moire ParasolS with heavy natural wood handle and heavy end 400 White Taffeta Silk Parasos, with Chiffon trimmings in white and black, also tucked Chiffon with ap- plique 100, 800, 1000. l2.50, l5.O0
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
White Goods for Miss Graduate.

Plain }2-inch Swiss from I0c to soc Dotted 32-inch Swiss from 25c to 85c Persian Lawns. 32-nches wide from l0c to 50c Wash Chiffon 48-nches wide from 35c to l.25 india Linens, }2-inches wide from 5c to soc Imported French Organdes, o0-inches wide, from
 29c to LOO Plain White Null, Unfinished. from 25c to soc Mousselne extra fine white material, from
 35c to LOO Linen Cambric, 36-nches>wide soc, 75c and LOO Mercerzed Madras, from f2ac to 50C> Plain White Mousseline do Soie at 39c Plain White Dotted SWisses at 5Oc Leno Striped Lawns from l22c to 5Qc Small Checked Dmities from l0c to 39C 40-inch White Lawn from LUG to I5C English Nansook 3o-inches wide, from ,l2lc to 25c Imperial Long Cloth, No. 300, l2ac; Mo- 500 i5c Some specials in White Goods for Monday only.
 }2-inch India Linen worth Sc at Ac 32-nch Checked Nainsook worth 10c at DC }6-nch English Nansook in short lengths only- worth 1Sc at DC 5O pieces of Open Work White Goods, suitable for Ladies Shirt Waists, worth 20c and 25c, for l22c
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Some Gifts in Cut Glass

Puff Boxes in Cut Glass IsvU Hand Painted Vase at l.Sv New Centre Draft Lamp at 5.vv Travelling Clock at 6'vv Handkerchief Boxes in Typography at I'uU Glove Boxes in Typography at S'0U Candle Shd<s in Tiffany Glass at 500 12-nch Jardinieres at o'ou Special Cut Glass
 Bottle and star bottom with dozen cut sale price ~ e f 250
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
yORr \TcRO IiBOR ENPIOYED.
One Tncct Of the Great building Opera.
lions Going IN In New York.

Tho colnrcd population ~ New York city.
never large. has not hrsn Increasing 81
l,,a vrars, but the numls'r Of Colornd men
.mpluvcd In ouidpor work In New. York is.
according to common observation, larger
now than IL has ever hcen before.
In tho extensive tunnel work. In work
OH tho new Fast River Bridge and in many
private cont racts ~ well ~ on some public
works more c,lur'd mon arr employed.
and one ~ IN" most noticeable features ~
their re,,-,t activity IL that a number ~
them arc serving A. oror-rers or rounds
men. directing III work of gangs ~ white
mon. and doing il effectively. IL would
op,.,, fr,mth. fact that thev arc retained
in III -'ryioe.
tn. reason generally assigned for the
greater iumlrr nf ncgrS'- ~ts'n ~ work
outdoor l. ~. increased demand for Ia
l,nr,rS caused hV the many public enter
r.ts-- nov uuurf way her" and the opera
non, 81 many are, oun~t ruction companies
in the rrr,ttuu uf big %huil!tnRs.
,nlurtSl men have many advantages for
,upI.y,n.rt in uutdupr work. They go
not lack .rrugth or endurance, they arr
uy,. lIa.f.t los tho heat ia the summer
time. y hen mu~t outdror work l. carried
On. tls'v arr but inciil'd 10 strike, and To.
vagps tho par,tNo are, other things heing
equal. l--- Ia -pm" ca-rs than are paid Il"
white men
New N,rk has Normally n CONSIDERABLE
uumIar 81 unemployed ubSkill.d lah-orr-.
hut the enormous extent uf huiliins oI.r-
attuns during th" la-i two years, coupl-d
with su,h grar enterprises ~ th" Rapsd
Transit tunnel, has Crsaie,t n drsrh NJ
lslor.r- here, tho pr"-'nt supply coming
chiefly fr,m Italy bur IA" Italian n~w-
r,r.rs tuHpr under tho great di~tdvAn-
tang, VI oe,ng unfamiliar Nah Ensilsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
vR. CtRNEGIT'S GtWE PPIY.
~hIbo castle a. s~a,aloru~d 10, . pub,ica-
ton In Great britain.

over IN Grra' Britain they hRv" \ cata-
l,gns 81 all country places which ppsse-s
any shooting ~ H,hing. rhi- catalogue
gi,os a." fullpviny d. 'riptipn - Skibo
Castle, Andr,v Carnage Highland home
The al.,nr, ~ any descriptiv. frlls
seems =, l,rva tho hlrr facts rather moro
impressive than 'l"y Appear even IN tho
hands - 'ha most enthusiastic journalist.
Her, u the ac'puu'
lN'snt - shouting. ahrl' ?o.oHo acres.
OF this lo.uDI acres arr moor. 5000 nrs
nr,hlr and TOO are wood Tn" last --as-
-nrs ..puting IA. lud@i 1900 brsc. 70
g-,u-.. ~ tg-. I falipw bucks, ~ ~, deer.
n.sd.- hla ra Eamc. ptrtidgs-. phes-ant-,
-n,pc. wppdrpcN. har'S. rabbits snt wild
fowl
-lhcrr il fair salrupn and trout fishing
IN about ~ rniloe & 'ha fv~lIx and good
t-uu' f-hing ~ lO"hs Mig iale, lasgan.
larp' aud huidh"
Tn. cast!s - beautifully situated over
leaking 'ta Dprnpck Firth u cpnta ne
"a l,rr. entranoD hall. q plbiir rooms. bil-
l.ari ru-iu. - l-iuuom-, S dressing rooms,
4la'h rpptrs. win all inoi"rn cunv-niences.
Tho stables Ar" large and
aud ihc garden aud ~EllsshoUs"S are hsau-
'f4l aud extensive Thor ar" h"sid"s.
Vulr.>-i. H,usa. aiming two sitting
r,s,iu.. I bedrooms. I dr--.ing room, ser
,Auf.' rams. NC. AL tArs cottages,
urar, containing II rooms Rent VI 600.
Ra - Bpna Bridge. thencc drive 10
mil.z.
The ren, Is Tor the shooting season q
ooNySr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
SOFkA. Az INDIAN DRINK.
u 10 Made of Cornmeal and white People
Are t.etting Fond Of u.

WICHITA. Kan. July as Sofia. tho
national drink - the Greek indian II tho
Indian Territory. Is TO them what the mint
Illap is to tho native kentuckian. II IL
made 10 corn and water There are thr'.
kinds, plain. sour and white. Ihe latter
two are anCy mixed drinks.
The recent Invasion by white people ~
the domain uf the Creek Indians has pupu-
larized sofka until the fashion ~ drinking
IL has spread all over the Southwest, and
It promises To tscum" an equal favorito
with tho mint iulep and whisk.y sour.
Indians have a dist made expressly for
SOFIA When an Indian wauts a SOFIA
dish no go~s 20 tho woods. heWs down n
hio korv rec and cuts therefrom a block ton
inches thick. In ono side II this block no
holloWs out a bowl-shaY~d cavity ak inches
deep anu makes the INSIDE as smooth a.
possible.
In this ves.el tho Indian places his corn.
and With a ~J-stle. which l. tmes made
Of IT ono but moro commonly ofhard hickory.
he pounds the corn until ~ IL a coarr" meal.
Thcn ho takes some kind 81 fan or some
thing which will take IT, place, and fans
the broken grains until all tho husks fy
awAy II the broken grains are uneven
Ia size he takes ont the larger grains and
beats them into a finer meal
4 potful Of hot water and two quarts ~
meal arr used In making ~ofks When
the corn and water have h"en put In the
pot and the pot has by'n PLACED over tho
hra, take some vessel having yerforaiion-
Ia the sides 81 bpttom and put ia u some
clean wood ashes. Then nearly I'LL the
vesssl viii water.
Hold this vcs-ri over the pit containing
the meal. and bet the I've made by the water
soaking through the ashes drip into the
sofka. Then the mixture IL allowed 10
bod for from thrce 10 1--WE hours II d,
next set aside and not drunk for DAYS later
THIS i plain -pfka.
The sour -ofka is made In tho Sane way
bus the mixture T. ~'t asid" unit y Las
sour.d or ferm.ut"d 1hi- -uur.d mixture
il the popular drink among the full-hluud"d
81, m,ut.
White sofka i. made from white corn
and tastes much tstter. The indian have
a fine white corn which they rai-s' cNclu-
-ivclv Tor hi pgrpo-. Ia making Whit"
snfka tho grains are Cpuked whol" and the
flakes are eaten later after having lssn
hoil.d ia IA" water and I've. Til" corn l.
then known A. big huminy
The Indians eat with their spfka n dish
known A. hlu" dumplings, which are quii"
a. uccos-ary A. ch"'-a and cracker With
tsar. In the making Of blue dumpllng-
two cups Of cornm-1l are u-"d. "a half tea
spoonful II baking soda and "a small quantity
OF butter.
The meal and soda are miSet thoroughly.
hold together. and 4; j. rolled INTO little
balls These lutte balls arr dropped into
a pot of boiling water. boiled for from thr-.
Ia hN" minutes. removed With n spoon and
served hot. The dish IL n, for any palate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
NEW Use ron NFW SPtPERS.
sittsrS IN the Park u, the Sea NJ tonr>
Island Bu, Them Nu.r n shower.

MISTER. you want a ~n"v-paI-r. n little
fellow said suRge,tiNcly To- \ nan ao"ornpa-
MED hy ~ NuIHaH, who va backing about
among the henC!p's In the park 10y the ~ra at
Cnney Island after a shower the other daN.
What do | want a NEWSPAPER fur'- tn"
man asked
Why. to pui upon "a" wei benches and
k,ep IA. damp from -oakiug your Clothes .
The man bought n IaiS'r from tlr lad, and
prnr,--d.d To- lay u out a. dire t"t. cover
ing up a largo part uf tho tS.uch lat ip-r
he nan ami th" woman al down.
The luy went to other visitor and trrrt 70
Interest ihcm ~ 'h- = hem" II" -pli a
y.,-i many u~ew-paf-r~ ~ hts q
-Sopu ~ I Jaw dem mug maxim fpr ~"
iars i-lclos af'T "a rtiIsfutm sine
,lays ago. ~" new -ituv vent "a to explain,
ku-w had = ucw NAy 20 r"t rd 81 uua
sold ~n"v-paI-r~ - ! geo. over and uf'f-
"A u~sN-Iltgr g. \ sitter
Tho thing took. and ! gut M" uica~i
Wher- wanted newspapers, and uTv
lpuyht them Now ! stacks all the unused
n-wspaU-r- ! gets. and after = transform
l uut and soils them to sitt~rS
Tho price has COINS down though. IN"
dagu~ cut IA. priv 10 two cents, and tNo
cents - all any hoN can g~t tpur~., We don't
give them on- IL tho lai~-t eNtrys Any obi
Thing Nli b., ~ matter v o. J. lart web =,
a. a. long - u 10 whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
ADIRONDACK DEER PLENTY.
One Wanders Down To ttica and 10 Cap
tured in . Yard.

UTICA. y Y. July 1-perf In the Adiron-
dacks promise to be exceptionally plrhthui
the coming -rason Fishermen bacS from
the mountains report seeing the animals
roaming th- woods IN great nuinIsfs anu
'appavently le-- timid than in former years
A iull grown doe Wa found browsing WIN
a herd 81 COWS belonging 60 the Nasoric
Uom. in the eastern part uf The c1ty yert"r-
day. The animal had evidently wandered
from it, haunts IN the " was
r,nfnred and plac.d In an inclosure