davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Waits. Mrs Hine
renamed for a weeks visit.
Mrs w. G.. Barton has been on the
sick list.
MS Nettie Trip passed Thanksgiv-
ing v 18th Waterbury friends.
Oscar Swanson of Washington has
sold his tobacco crop to Vincent Ster-
ling.
r. B. Cheeseman has an elegant bar
hotel block, and is already meeting
with good patronage. He has Tilted
his shop with two of the elegant Koch
hydraulic gold medal chairs, and has
a modern oak case and mirror. The
metal ceiling has been decorated in
white and blue. A bath room is at
tached to the barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Richmond had a
delightful gathering at their home,
Thanksgiving day, Mrs Richmond
serving one of the dinners for which
Mr. and MIS- Samuel c. Millington and
daughter of Marketable, Miss Alice B.
MOI throp and Miss Knapp Of New
York, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs w. L. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Castle, Clifford and Truman Cas-
tie and Mrs w. +. Hurlburt.
A series of cottage prayer and teSti-
mOny meetings, under the supervision
of DR. Taylor, are being held outside of
the village.
Mr. and Mrs Minott Giddings spent
Thanksgiving week in Bridgeport and
New Haven.
Large quantities os tobacco are COM
ing into the warehouse Of Staub s.
Mallett, West street.
J. r. johnson will take the janitor
work of St Johns church in place of
Mr. Whitlock, who has resigned.
Special bargain, this week, at the
Farmers Trading. Co.'S: Sage's fine
creamery butter, in prints or firkin,
Soc pound. Pure creamery butter in
prints, 25c pound; guaranteed.
Not how cheap but how good is all
we can say about Health brand canned
goods. Complete line now in of new
pack. Prices right, with our guaran-
tee on every package.-[Farmers'
Trading Co.
Everybody was enthusiastic about
Revere coffee which was furnished,
free, at the Knights of Columbus bali
and deer supper, by the Farmers
Trading Co.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
LOCAL COURT MATTERS.

The Court of Common Pleas, Judge
Gideon WEIGH presiding, was in SEES
sion, Monday. The case of Isaac Bris-
tol against Mortimer butcher was
called up on the trial list to be assign
ed, but went over. The case of Isaac
A. Northrop against Frank Chase and
another was heard on short calendar
on demurrer on motion to strike out.
Attorney G. w. Murphy appeared for
plaintiff and Attorneys Adds and
Roraback for defendant. Decision
reserved. The case of Myra D. Whit
ney against Francis G.. Holt of New
Marlborough, Mass, in which property
belonging to defendant in Norfolk was
attached. A motion for award for
plaintiff by default of appearance of
defendant. The decision was reserved.
The cases of Neils Rosenbek VS..
Gueros D'Angelo and John Suta
against Albert Suta were transferred
to Winsted and will be heard there
December 5. A short calendar session
will be held in New Milford on Deem
Der II.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
CIRCULATION:
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.

THE MODEL MYGATT-PLUMB BLOCK.
The new Mygatt-Plumb block, at
the corner of Bank and Railroad
owners have been highly compliment
ed on it's solid and fine appearance.
The block extends 1O7 feet on Bank
street and Is on Railroad street. 1t is
of red brick, with terra Gotta trim
mipgs The plans were drawn by
Architect J. W. Northrop Of Bridge
port. The main contract, including
the mason and carpenter work has been
in the hands of D. c. Mills of Bridge
port, who has carried forward the work
in manner satisfactory, to the own
executed by one of New Milford s pop
ular and energetic painters, John Han.
non, who has had on good number OF
men and pushed the work right along.
The plumbing contract has been in
the hands of A. H. Mcmahon, and the
electric wiring by the New Milford
Light Co. The roofing has been fur
nished by 1.-THE H. w. Johns-Manvi lie
Co., and the heating plant is to be put
in by the well-known local firm, j.. A;
Northrop & Sons. Briefly summarized
it may be said there are five stores and
a barber shop on the Bank street side
of the building and three stores on
Railroad street. On the second floor
there are nine fine Office rooms and
large and cOmmOdiOuS entertainment
hall. COmmOdiOuS toilet rooms are
provided in connection with all the
stores and offices in the building. The
block opens three sides to the street,
with wide alley in the rear for the
accommodation of the merchants.
Beginning on Bank street, the easterly
side of the block, the first store will be
taken by G. H. Hipp, the genial fruit
dealer and confectioner. LaHait &
Garvey will have the commodious
store west of Hipp, which will give
them a model room for their barber
business. A. l.. Conkey & Son will
have store handsomely equipped. On
Railroad street the corner store will
be occupied by James F.. Brennan for
laundry business, and by John DO
goirno. Carlson & Meloy, the bakers,
will have double store, with large
cellar in the rear. The handsome
corner Offices on the second floor, east
side, will be occupied by G. A. & A. G.
Todd, and it is expected the Telephone
Exchange will have quarters on this
| floor. On the second floor, facing Rail
road street, is a fine entertainment
hall, 3OX6O, with large toilet and re-
ception rooms connected. The FEEDER
al Stock & Grain Co., F. W. Strout
manager, will have fine suite of
rooms on this floor. The view from
the roof of this block is very fine, hav-
ing a sweep up and down the Housa
| tonic. The block is one of the most
substantial structures in tOwn,a credit
| to the village and the owners who have
erected it.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
ton crop of tobacco to Vir cent Ster-
ling.
A MODEL BUILDING.

F. G.. Bennett & Son are now nicely
settled in their handsome new block,
which is model structure for their
business in every way. The store is
30X100 feet, four stories, and there are
$1,000 feet OF flooring. On the first
floor is model reception and sales
room. The second floor opens in the
rear directly to the street. Here all
the goods are delivered and the litter
is kept out of the store. At the right
of this is the work room, where the
upholstering and other demands of the
establishment are attended to. A
stairway leads from this to room
above which is used for vanishing.
The second and ,third floors are de-
voted to furniture, and it gives mag
nificent place to show goods. In tie
rear of the third floor is a room where
the sample caskets are kept. The es-
tablishment is lighted with electricity
throughout. On the top of the build
ing Mr. Bennett will place a 25-toot
flag pole. The fourth floor is given
over to storage purposes. Mr. Bennett
has received many compliments on his
model and up-to-date establishment.
F. E. Rowe & Co. were the contractors
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
Ribbons.

There almost thousand ways in which you employ
bon in making beautiful and useful gifts Exceptional market ad
vantage enables offer attractive line Ribbon
real value Ribbons and inches wide Stripes figure
sian effects pure silk, at 19c the yard.
Ribbons to inches wde of heavy quality
stripes Persian and self figure yard
Very best quality satin ribbon in all widths
colorngs silk better made half actual No.
5c No T. 7c; No g. 9c No H. 1c No 14c; No
See Ribbon Display In Window.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
CORNELIUS w. PECK.

:" Cornelius W. Peck, one of the es-
teemed and veteran farmers of the
town, died on Sunday, aged IS years.
He is survived by his second wife, a
Miss Ferris, sister OF James Ferris of
New Haven. One daughter also sur
wives, Mrs Lawrence Camp. The fu-
neral occurred on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev f. A. johnson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, officiating. A
nett, Mrs George Lines, Henry Harris
and Clayson Perry, sang "Abide with
Me- and Lead Kindly Light" The
burial was in the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
A TlrlELY TOPIC.

At this season of coughs and colds it
is well to know that Foley's Honey and
Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and prevents
serious results from cold. Sold
s. Belts, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

J. Stuart Halpine has bought the to-
bacco crops of Seeley, William and
Levi Richmond.
j. Fred McEuen has sold his tobacco
crop to J. Stuart Halpine.
Andrew NJ. Booth and Thomas Con-
nor have sold their fine crops of tobac-
co to Vincent Sterling.
J. Stuart Halpine opened his tobacco
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
Millinery.

The model hats have served their and
real worth that they bid adeu. This opportunity
choicest productions price you would
binary hat A visit parlor will prove advantageous.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
Art Goods.

Articles generally known Fancy Articles always ap
pecated gift especially when the work of the gver Beau
u designs ready be wokedn Table Covers Pin Cushion
Mats Pin Cushions Doyes Trays, Pillow Tops Gibson Pillows
Birthday Pillows College Pillows University Seals
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

Mr. and Mrs Harry Ives were called
to Lee, Mass, Tuesday, to attend the
funeral of Mr. Smith, brother-in-law
of Dea Ives, and a prominent citizen
of Lee.
Miss H. A. Moore of Lee, Mass, was
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
WORTHWHILE INTERESTS.

NOhIdNlLLE INTERESTS.
Mrs Abner Lewis has kindly offered
her home for Christmas sOciable, to
be held Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der "a.
Thanksgiving was we'll observed,
nearly every family participating in
entertaining friends and relatives.
Mrs w. G. Hine is entertaining Mrs
Will Buckingham and children of Will
limantic.
Mrs D. w. Ford had a house party
on Saturday, previous to her youngest
daughters departure with her family
to spend the winter in Florida.
George Barnum entertained friends
from Brookfeld, last week.
Albert S. Hill, who has been i'll for
a long time, is improved in health.
Clifford Lyon spent Sunday at his
home.
Andrew G.. and Harry Buckingham
are busy, employed on the Robertson
building.
Miss Lillian Buckingham has recov-
cred from an attack of fever.
Mrs Fry of East Kent has accepted
the position of hOuSekeeper in the
family of Lee Stone.
An interesting Thanksgiving prayer
meeting was held, last week, and was
we'll attended.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
A WORD ABOUT A. L. HILLS.

A. L. Hi lis, the successor to Alex
Levy, has arrived in town and taken
possession of the business. He has en-
gagged as his assistant Thornton Burns,
of Macon, Ga, who left the South on
Tuesday to accept the position. Messrs
Hills and Burns are making their home
at the Wayside Inn. All who have
met Mr. Hills are much pleased with
the man: He says he IS also much
pleased with New Milford. That Mr.
Hills is hustler is shown by the fact
that he at present is running hotel
at Stamford, the Hotel Kenmore. The
other day coal could not be secured in
Stamford. So on coming to New Mil
ford Mr. Hills at once engaged car
load of wood for shipment to Stamford.
Twenty years ago he lived at Rock
vile. He was a local newspaper man,
being at one time local editor of the
Rockville Cleaner. For several years
he did local work for the Hartford
Times and Springfield Union. but the
life was altogether too strenuous for
him and he was glad to quit it. At
one time he worked for E 1ward H.
Phelps, the famous organizer of the
great New England Homestead prop
critics, the most successful agricultural
publishing concern in America. So it
will be seen that Mr. Levy's successor
is man of unusual ability, and all will
hope that he may achieve the best of
success here.
JEWELER HILLS HANDSOME STORE.
Jeweler NJ. W. Hill is now nicely
settled in his new store in the Booth
block on Bank street and has good
reason to be proud of his handsome
and attractive store. For show cases
he has four tive-foot silent statesmen
cases, and four handsome side wall
cases with sliding doors for the display
of his stock of clocks and stlverware.
The side wall Cases are handsome. Mr.
Hill has put in magnificent line of
clocks, and in every respect was never
in SO favorable condition. to cater to
the Christmas trade. His repair de-
partment is ably looked after by Q. D.
Pulyer, a first class workman.
Miss Vera Jeffries returned on Mon
day morning after an enjoyable visit
at her ht M at Ware, Mass.
f. G. Warner Ct Hartford, a special
agent representing the New York Life
insurance company, was in town, Mon
day, looking LOT new business.
Druggist w. n. Noble has case in
his store full of parfumery and toilet
articles, the admiration of all who
have visite1 this popular pharmacy.
The prices are all reasonable and with
in The reach of all.
Clement Noble, who is attending
the Mechanical Arts High school in
Boston, Mass passed Thankss living
with his ia her, w. N. Noble.
William E. BostWick and family
were guests on Thanksgiving day of
Mr. and Mrs n. H. Root.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Duncan were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs J. H.
X cane in BrOOkheld.
Mr. and Mrs George Stevens returned
Mrs Stevens parents, DR. and Mrs
Barker.
Hon Nicholas Staub has sold his A.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

warehouse at his place mile east of
the village on Monday.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

William and Thomas O'Brien and
John Clarity of Roxbury have sold
their tobacco crops to Staub & Mallett.
William Pickett of Roxbury has sold
his tobacco crop to E. Q. Sperry, de-
livering the crop on Friday last:
Charles A. Mallory, one of the largest
tobacco growers in Sherman, has sold
his tobacco crop to Vincent Sterling.
Vincent Sterling opened his tobacco
warehouse, Monday, with 100 employees:
He was obliged to turn away over 40
men who applied for positions. This
speaks volumes for his fairness and
popularity as an employer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

The Ladies' Guild of All Saints
church will hold their annual sale of
cake and fancy articles at the cottage
on Terrace Place, Friday evening of
this week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
A FIELD HOCKEY MATCH.

On Saturday afternoon, December
s, field hockey match will be played
on the New Milford golf links, at the
head of Terrace Place, between the
Weantinaug school and the Craigie
the first game of field hockey played in
New Milford, it is exciting consider
able interest. The game Will be called
at 2.30 p. m. sharp. and the head
master of the Weantinaug school ex
tends an invitation to all who are in.
terested to view the game.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
A PROMISING OPENING FOR A NEW
INDUSTRY.

INDUSTRY.
The genial Merritt Sherwood, who is
noted for his quaint sayings, stopped
in front of Willis Benefits new block
one day recently, and abruptly address,
ed Mr. Bennett as follows: "Say, Will
lis, did you know there is good open
ing for young man of good abits,
and ambition to open factory on the
top of Green Pond Mountain for the
mandatory of hatchway doors?"
Merritt then clucked to his horse and
drove on.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F.:
worked the second and third degrees
on Thursday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

CASTLES SOUVENIR CALENDARS.
J. E. Castle is giving away some
dainty and beautiful calendars to his
patrons. They are works of art and
will be pleasant reminders of Mr. Cas-
tie and his clothing business through
out the year.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05
Blacksmithing, Wagon Repairing, Etc.
P. F. LYNCH,

Railroad Street, New Milford.
Practical HorseshOer. Particular attention
given to horses which interfere or Overreach.
Also to 'trueing and balancing colts and gen.
tlemen's speedy drivers. Give me trial and
be convinced. I am q thorough mechanic
and always on hand for business. Handmade
shoes Of every description.
WAGON making and repairing shop at III. A..
Hub6elPs Old Stand on Railroad Street, Now
Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-05

LOCAL THEATRICAL VOTES.
Osborne's Stock Co. appear at the
New Milford Opera house on Deem
Der Is. 16 and II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
I.saS nawe~sa,s aases WI.

The iase Lord Duigesia Was &aewa 10
his triSnus as ono Ne the most charms
Ing OF men, his friends were of both
sexes, Indeed his plasenic aal2aateies
after lm had reached. the Aye when he
could safely tadulge them weee quite
u~nconeeatea> That this tendency upon
the part Vt the moths spouse MAS the
subject of amiahle banter hs I.ads
nuffertn is attestcd by Il "reminiscences
OF their %soieufa in Rome When lssra
nulfcria was British Smhassadoyt there.
There had been during the night d
slack OF earthquake III Rome, which
naturally formed u topSc at the enanas.
sadorSai dinner table neSt day. 1t esmns
ed cut that every one taa feft the
shock eNceptiag the enait&Ssseaor, who
had slept tlrsngh 1t. Soh> well, OH
served Il guest, "tae hast trump would
net waken Lord Duaeria,et No. as.
scented the marchiepsss, aaa She added
longhtfaliS, "'uniess it happened 10 be
tae queen of hearts."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
NEW SHORT STORIES


.L.. ~ 49,
A writer in the New York Tribune
tells of an unusual event which occur.
red In n passenger train IN the Creek
Indian Notion II few wears ago. A esp
tain United States commissioner Was
anxious 10 clear his docket before an.
other session ur the federal court. He
did not live lii the town where his court
was situated and nNade the trip there
ut Intervals OF tive weeks. Nsamins
back from court one night he met ON
the train attorneys for each party In
u felony case. The accused aud Wit
t,esses were present. II MAS Fortunate,
indeed, that the Prosecutor Mas along.
not m,cotnman, hpwever, rer all lived
III the same town up the road iifsy
miles, The astutc Judge SAW how he
was to hs rid OF Chat case in Il hurry.
SO he canveiasa ceNrt In the front part
.nt the smoking car, Installed the ksake.
man aaa canauStor as Aaitffss, and the
case proceeded. Arriving ut his sta,
ten. the train wa held i've minutes TO
cotnnlete the plGas and rendition of a
decision. II happened that the man
Was convicted, his sentence there nra>
aouaced, sGta the sasac train that ,eek
him II free Nlan carried him on to 'nrls,
on condemned, his Keeper lseiug a dtenu
Ny d~elegasc3 10 take hsM III prison,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27

crosse, Re mas reads &c Jake any
rang IN sAe Way OF medicine 10 re
aaee aSS weight ard gave all the
su&sss 4 far ceaace He was s ire
aaesnaoss as@a measuring 6 feet S
inches aroaaa the a~sNssGaea.
oae night : Policeman arrested rwa
@en gang saroasA the streets after
midnight wsSa i saaa3e Of clatAsns.
Se9ecSag 3 pair % sTsasers frfm the
aeS the ps5sesss4a asked, Where I'D
sea s sasess
Belong 70 uy brother, answered
the man,
@Tneees eng eaa nan II New YORK
who casiS wear tasss traasers,r said
the a~a8csaEaa, and lis 4saaae IS Pat
q GesEgaa tnss INA Hack yon boa,
he aia ana then wers To Cssaans
house lie faaaa sa1a fat man ana his
family n bed Qa!Se unaware that tassr
afasse sad been robbed and pagaFs
sreassrs ESsn away. d ha2als Of &a-
yer and other naEaaaas souseaaM
! Tra2arg wss found IN the back va-a.
waSca she enre3ars had aseadsa 10 re
rg-E for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27

Thomas +, Cestlgan, saaisiarls
&nowa TO hundreis of friends AS ~Fat
"" who died recently in New York,
had tried in vain aimeSt every Obesity
cure under the sun except dies. asad es
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
The schlimgen- Brennan Wedding.

Miss Tilley Schlimgen, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schlimgen, was
united In marriage Tuesday tc
Patrick Brennan. The ceremony took
place Mt the Holy Family church ut
Is o'lcock. AT the appointed houi
the bride and groom entered the
Church to the strains of il wedding
march and we've accompanied by IL,
u. Schlimgen and Miss Bertha Ceier,
ia brother and cousin OF the bride,
The wedding party was met at the
altar by the Very Reverend Dean
Shea, who performed the service
which made the couple man and
wife. The Mass ceremony was very
impressive and was witnessed by the
relatives OF the contracting parties,
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Ceter aud MIR
aud Mrs. John Puet2,.o of Starr. were
also present at The wedding. The
bride WIS hccomingly dressed IN 4
wedding gown OF white and carried n
bouquet of bliaess roses. AZ the
conclusion of the ceremony the wedd-
ing party repaired to the home OF the
where n wedding hfeakfast
was served. They were the resjN
ptentS OF Il number or VERY anproprie
ate wedding presents, Nh and Mrs,
departed this maeniag for
SionN CITY To remain 4 few DAYS. and
on Their retutn will occupy lsa& rsSi-.
deA.e OF the groom on Aansoa street,
iiolh are worthy young people and
theiF many friends will extend tiieirI
congratulations over ubeir happy mar
riage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
APPOINTED THE PLUMBERS
Mayor Silsby Appointed Messrs. Or
rell and Sclipnrrnbrand M The
Plumbers im the city.

A special meeting of the city coun'
ell was held Monday evening, which
was presided over by Mayor SilshA
and practically all OF the Aldermen
were present. The meeting WAS
called Tor the appolntment of two
nnW city officials, that OF city plumb
efs, Mayor SilsbN announced the
appointments or NJ y, 0rrell for
plnmlsr to tap the city water mains
and conduct tho work to the lot
line, from which point owners ot
property can secure their own plumb
CT, Guttlicb Schcurenhrand was
appointed plumber To make all con-
nections Will, the sewers, The eoun-
ell continued the appointments,
Auditor Herbert WAS Instructed to
ADVERTISE FOR bids Tor the construction
OF cement Sidewalks in parts OF the
city where the walks had seen cont
aemned, lbc advertisement appears
in the paper taSaN,
The memhcrS finished their work
Monday evening as a board or
equalization amt adjourned. There.
has not been very many changes from
The assessment made ny J, {, pmdy>
and 1T is considered that he has done
his work very we'll,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
The storm raesaay Night.

Another OF chose severe Mind ana
saiastNgmS NiS;tAa 0ais Observation-Disclosures
might A}saat a%m O'Clock the NINA
began 1ahaew IN stfal gasts aud kept
Increasing IN force, While The saia
descended in generous Quantities
The ralntali in ,hi& city aUaoasea TO
A45 inches, T2s&re is prry Rsele
damage reported jn the clu. Ia
account Of taH 3ulatulNa which
played ACROSS ti1e heavens : 1iyia,
}s an& eaaEc suini>clsily close as 10
>aase aN @NcaanfNriaGie Hse3gg, SIC
street lights were Iam2ed oil aaaat
faS5@ oclee& ana 3eEJ Tie ci&s ta
darkness, ~ Ea&t Ii WAS a d{saeagt
matter TOR people mno were at the
opera house &sta the Catholic lsagar
10 make t0siy way home. Il was
naaT midnight 3&efore tlt& uasa caSsea
and gave 1ae naagte 4 caancG 10 set
home
>ame damage is reported 10 proper
sy IN the coantry. Soath Of sasn
three w~iaaRas3lS were a}oan Gown
FOR farmers ana aeaAtSoS there we're
others, oat at MI. Ser4aon q aew
hease that WAS being srecgea hy A
j. Kings, of this city Was moved
from It's foundation 0y tlas wind and
saG0e damage was done 10 that NJ
PaTSS{sas ara Ssyaf2asgs ,-snS5SaraSSa
damage waS done, owing 10 the
Storpa aas&ng q eystonie efeSL TIVE
haildla& were A}e@n aas2 al Park
Ssaa ana at Scotland tae side OF Nj.
RseSer>S store was alowa asag aaa
fhe entire Stack at goods uasS Sat
tered 10 the tossr carRegS ny The a&nS.
Injury was. 0Sae ~ The telegraph
3aeS 3oadiog o&t 81 tae city Opera
1sr Myers SAID Iaag 7As 0na Gspe ~
caala MarS WAS tae ope 10 Aberdeen
Which gave hi8 RI oat3ee 10 A58nsa>
ao33s and 81 Pal,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
S1nN.

Ne" said Ms. Sgsaans aoftilr, sths
seTvsassgsra question has no s~errors.fos
ne
VITA an s~asez-asaUve elevation o.
car essa0aws we asked Tor s~arsher.sn.
ses2aasaan. Mis- STs9Sns p-nceeded.
90 al Es sNa cooking and house
Toc&-N11SaGcg CsruasoeTesagaph
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
TAe Resort Medical,

Yes asserted the scsacs Il &C
s4ea2edge saat yogr operation has rs
1segaa nay pain. bat at the same time !
must say that soa are a rsgulartbutch,
err
Yoa may be right" said the phys
eaaa, { it seems THAT / hsss cured s
aaac.-Raatauaore American
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
TaeSs s

a1ere : d rtss rese1ssaaah3s ghaas,"
sa 5ssag u se rs.rsase On Mill
saSg
waEE assQl rs colleagues
"Esens : z ssa wtd1a has sean, report
~ zErs5a aE sasFs General Carsan.
l5-sssfeBaag rgss a5sss and Sac-sea-
r Esa Ta nsasaaa eAirss IS that
sssss sR 4Srae.s