davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

+.
How wonld Won 1ilo IN stand at the
North poIap H. ;s cartainlv . remarL.
ahia incaIit1 noint from which every
other nnint Iies dne snnth How
stranoa f. wonid Seem fo stand within
that maoic circle nf sirtv feet; in di-
smetar 81, the north end of the avis nf
The earthS 0ne wn,,Id hahnld there
No no. ris;nn NOR satting nf the stars the
iattar % e nenu;nr IN nonsonnt;va circlas
d;rootlu ovarRaad r. midsnmner the
S,,n wn,,'d ha seen ravniuinr arannd
the heauens instead Of traueiing across
the skv remaininu at the same ele-
vation shove the horiznn for few Gavs.
and then beginnino to wend its way
slowly downward in a spiral. Finally
it would disappear altogether, though
for many days afterward a twilight
glow would travel around, ever getting
less and less until at last it vanished.
Then for months there would be the
total darkness Of winter. only the stars
and occasional aurora rendering the
surrounding desolation visible. All
this has been said to have you feel:that
there Is something Of intense interest
in any narrative that has to do with a
journey into the far north. Herbert
l.. Bridgman's lecture on Peary's.
Progress to the Pole" that is to be
given in the Town hall, Monday even
inQ January r. 1903 dealing as it
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19
TRINITY CHURCH.
ABLE SERMON BY RECTOR GRIFFITH

Rev George w. Griffith, the new
rector of St Thomas church at Bethel,
was the preacher at the Advent serv-
He gave an excellent and impressive
sermon from the text, Psalm ,63: l, 80
God, thou art my Cod" He said in
part:
The most important~ thing for a
rational being in this world is to try
to find out who or what is the cause
of bis existence, and what is the pur-
pose of his existence. This is more
important than any requirement of
material experience, or intellectual
culture.
When we find the cause of our exist
ence we find that Supreme Intelligence
who is our God.
God is a good God, and He has made
us like Himself in our essential nature.
Having an infinite, loving interest
in us He wants us to realizessourl like
ness. He wants us to unfold in our
the divine likeness. To
help us do that He enters into the
closest possible communion with us.
What He is like, what He thinks,
how He feels, what is His will He re-
veals in the character of His Son.
Looking to Jesus, then, we find the
nature Of our Heavenly Father, and
how we can enter into communion
with Him.
This communion is our obligation
and in it we come to our highest pos
session, the presence and spirit and
life of our God. In profound expert
ence of all kinds we come to love and
trust our God, and snothing is SO soul
satisfying, SO assuring, SO protecting,
as that loving confidence in our God.
Our highest joy comes when out Of a
sincere heart we cry: 20 God, Thou
art my God"
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19
GRANGE JOTTINdS.
NEW OFFICERS OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY
POMONA.

At the meeting of the Fairfield
County Pomona Grange in Bridgeport,
last week Wednesday, John J. Nor
throp of NeWtown was chosen assistant
steward. The other officers elected
were: Master, William J. Wood of
Westport; overseer, Gideon N. Wake
ley, Huntington; lecturer, Mrs Lloyd
Godfrey, Wilton; steward, P. R. Mich
OILS, Trumbull; chaplain, Rev w: E.
Hooker, New Canaan; treasurer, John
E. Selleck, New Canaan; secretary,
Mrs Nellie E. Brakeman, Oronoque;
gate keeper, Charles Sherwood, Easton;
Ceres, Edith Sherwood, Easton; re-
Nichols, Trumbull; Flora, Mrs II. C..
Holmes: lady assistant steward, Jose
phine STUNNED, Canaan; executive
committee, Rev J. w. Hoyt, New
Westport. The officers will be Install
ed on the fourth Wednesday of Janu-
ary, 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

The Burrowe's portable pool and
billiard table makes very handsome
Christmas present to 20 into any home.
are four sizes, S, s, 81 and I feet, and
seven styles with five jointed and pol
ished cues. one bridge, four leveling
blocks, one bottle, four pocket covers:
one triangle, one book Of instructions
for Il games, 10 ten pins, four extra
tips, over 40 pieces in all. Notice N.
L. Biever's advertisement in another
column. He is located at 271 Main
street, Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19
A Great Gathering
of Good Gifts For Men.

Women are learning what like for gifts Last
year we sold more home comforts and dress helps Tor
holiday gifts than ever before This year it begins to
look as though liberal supply of gift things would all
be needed.
All the following gifts are here in goodly variety:
Housecoats, 500 to $50
Cardigan Jackets, 200 to $50
Sweaters, LOO to 800.
Silk Mufaers, Soc to LOO.
Silk Suspenders LOO to 200.
Silk Handkerchiefs, SOC to LOO.
Linen Handkerchefs, 1.38 1doz.
Fancy Shirts 100 and 1.5o.
Pajamas LOO and 1.50
Neckwear, 25c to 100.
Gloves, LOO, $50 and up. -.*..
Hosiery, 25c and Soc. 4.~5
Fur Caps, $50 to $50. ...-
Fine Underwear, 200 to 35O
John F. keane & Co.,
Library Building, Main and John Streets
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Store open evenings until Christmas
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Selectman Morris deserves more than
a passing word of praise. On Sunday
morning, he and his sons, Curtis and
Phillips, and Martin Tally, cleared the
sidewalks of snow from Mrs Marbles
to the residence of Charles Henry
Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

DR. V. V. Morren Of Danbury, the
veterinary surgeon, can be reached by
telephone. His number is IS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Rev Henry Hallam Tweedy, pastor
Plymouth Congregational church of
Utica, N. Y, has accepted the call
from the South Congregational church
of Bridgeport to become its pastor and
will enter upon his new duties Janu-
arY Is.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mr. and Mrs John Sheehan drove to
Danbury, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

PhilO BOtsfOrd is confined to the
house with whOoping cough.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

which was burned last year, is berg
rebuilt. Frank Pinckney s. Son are
the contractors.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

G. A. Bedat is to rebuild his house
on the site of the building burned, last
week MOndaV
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Ryan brothers have erected in st
Roses cemetery monument to the
memory of their father, the late Owen
Ryan. M. G. Keane of Bridgeport did
the work. -.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

James Costello was brought before
Justice M: J. Bradley, Friday, e w. charged
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

John w. Ryan is out with band
some Portland cutter, bought of A. M
BriScOe s. Son.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Miss Kate O'Hayer was in town,
SATURDAY.,
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mrs Mary Scanlon being the COM
plainant. Attorney C. n. Northrop
appeared for the state. Justice Bradley
fined Costello 81 and costs, amounting
to $14.22. In default of the necessary
amount Constable G. B. johnson took
him to Jail.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

The ice house belonging to the Mu-
tual Milk & Cream Co. OF Hawleyville,
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mrs William Baldwin of Hawleyville
was recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs Benjamin Smith of Obtuse.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mr. and Mrs 1. B. Goodsell recently
entertained William WaterhOuse of
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Charles Downs has sold a heavy pail
of Devon oxen to L. G. Gilbert.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Martin Ryan of Botsford, who has
been sick with tonsilitis, is now some
what improved.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

DR. w. G. Vile expects to start in a
few days for warmer countries. He
expects to visit Honolulu and may
spend part of the winter in Japan.
TDanburV News.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE EvASlVE POLE.

THE LECTURE IN THE TOWN HALL MON
DAY EVENING, JANUARY IL, 1908, By
HERBERT G. BRIDGMAN ONE FULL OF
INTEREST AND INFORMATION.-THE
TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 81.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Attorney Morris and family went to
New Haven for the winter, last week
Wednesday. James Leavey will look
after the stock on their farm in their
ahSence
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Miss Florence Warner passed SUM-
day with friends in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Samuel Brodier, who has been in the
employ of D. G. Peck for some weeks,
has taken position with G. F. Beard
sley at the Wayside Inn in New Mil
ford
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Will Curtis passed Sunday in Bridge
port, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

The many Newtown friends of ].
Russell Smith, now Of Danbury, will
be pafned to learn that he is suffering
from a cancer on one ear.
G. R. Lewis, night operator at the
Hawleyville station, has accepted a
position with the Virginia and South
western railroad as train dispatcher.
His headquarters will be at Bristol,
Tenn, and he will leave for his new
position, December q.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mrs Howard Bassett of Shelton has
visited Mrs Charles WintOn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

H. w. Wright, with his portable en-
gine and thresher, threshed 500 BUSH
els of oats for John r. Peck, last week,
and also large quantity for James
Farrell.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Conductor D. J. Ryan of the Nau-
gatuck division had a thumb badly
one day, last week. He is
passing few days with his brother,
Michael Ryan,
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-19

Mrs Bridget Kelley has gone to
Bridgeport, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs James
Burns, of 100 Caroline street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

WE HAVE ALL SIZES AT
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and they are marked and sold
according TO factory measure
ments, which as we have said
above. is taken inside and not
outside.
CALL IN and We will be
pleased to demonstrate this fact
to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

port to Judge Robinson this morning.
There are six or seven cases stIll to be
reported upon. Among those consid-
cred was the charges OF murder against
Kentucky BIZ and against Kimura.
charged with killing n japanese woman
named Kane at waialua on Sunday.
Indictments Will very likely be returned
against both OF these men. who are now
Ia the custody OF the police.
NEW SUITS.
Henry Smith. as trustee under the
viii of r. W. Holt. deceased. and John
pominis Holt. Jr.. yesterday brought
suit against the Territory OF Hawaii
TO establish fishing rights. The claim
Is made TO the Ahupuaa OF Kakaha,
district OF waianae. Oahu.
Allen & Robinson sue Hoffman &
Riley for the sum OF ssis. alleged to
be balance due for materials furnished
for the construction OF a building on
Fort street between Beretania and Ho-
tel streets a lien is asked upon the
premises for the alleged debt
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge Humphreys granted an injunc-
ton yesterday at the instance of An
ME w. Akong to restrain Rudolph
Duncan from breaking. tearing or 9TH
a cottage and fence
upon the west side OF Kalihi road. She
claims the land by virtue of a lease
from the Bishop estate. The case was
In the Police Court yesterday.
COURT NOTES.
An answer making general denial has
teen filed In the case Of Solomon Kanai
VS.. Territory OF Hawaii; action to es-
tablish fishing rights.
An answer was filed yesterday in the
case OF Kaehu ct al VS.. Kapahi ct al,
title to land described as
lot /. and claiming to own in fee sim
pie lot 3. Kula land.
Josephine da Costa has resigned as
guardian of the da Costa minors be-
cause she was unable to procure a
surety on her bond. and has asked the
appointment OF NJ. G. Silva in her
place.
Superintendent Boyd has fled a no.
ice to w. II. Pain to produce the let
er from ]. a. Hassinger. chief clerk
u the Interior Department, giving the
Tramways Co a right to lay
! girder on King; street, as alleged in
he answer.
Judge Humphreys heard the case of
cummings VS.. Markham yesterday.
argument was not concluded when
curt adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

Every day affords new proofs Of the
peculiar effects OF Pain-Killer In cases
where disoredered condition Of the
stomach. liver and bowels is combined
with great debility, nervous weakness,
and intense melancholy. it's effects are
most beneficial and wonderful. II
should be kept by every family Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill-
err. Perry Davis. Price 25 cents and
so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
Common
Red
Earthen
Flower
Pots . i.

These are made In various
diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

The factory measurement is
Inside diameter, not outside.
Bear this in mind when you are
purchasing or pricing, otherwise,
for instance, you may think you
are getting 7-inch pot when in
reality it is only the s-inch size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
CRIMINAL TRIAL

n the afternoon wahilsrf rr,-,-..,
with stealing twelve or thirteen an.
from a native woman. was tried ana
round guilty OF larceny in the second
degree. He will be sentenced this morn
ihs. Mr.. Lichtfoot defended al ne 70
quest % the court.
GRAND JURY's FINAL REPORT.
The grand jury will max. a final 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
TIE TURKISH posi- OFFICE.
An Institution That Regards with
Suspicion Anything of
Foreign Nature.

The Turk suspects everybody and
everything, and no private act, no Sc
clusion is safe from his intrusion
Every telegram sent from the public
offices is at once reported to the au-
thorities. No one can safely send let
ter by the Turkish post unless he is
willing to have 1t opened and read, and
take the chances of having it contis-
Gated If the censor finds anything that
can be twisted into an insult to Mo-
hammedanism, says Outing. AS a re-
suit of this condition and the inability
of foreigners residing in Turkey to
communicate with any certainty with
their friends, some of the great Euro
pean nations have esta blished post Of
fees of their own in Turkish cities, in
which they employ only Europeans,
use their own stamps, and watch their
mail bags until they pass beyond the
prying eyes os the Turks. In Salonica
there are no fewer than five post Of
fices--British, Austrian, French, Ser
Wan and Turkish; in Constantinople,
six. If one wishes to be sure of his
mail, he must inquire at four of them
at least; and If he really wants to have
his letters reach their destination, he
must send them through some post Of
fee other than Turkish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

What arc y0,l thinking about9" / asked.
without any one suspectlng you were
going on my ACCOUNT"
"Well. now, why don't yo' give ne
somet'n hard?"
go and get me a newspaper or an
almanac"
He was out of the room and back in
moment with a Huntsville paper Of
that mornings issue. l scanned its
columns before looking at the date and
noticed this item:
The main body OF the Yankees are marching
from Nashville to Columbia en- route, 1t Is sup
posed. to Pittsburg Landing, where they will
doubtless join the Federal General Grant.
Looking at the heading, I saw that
the date was the LIST of April.
Now. Buck" said, get out your
pony: then come to me for iDstruc-
TONS"
Look a-hyar. Mr.. Brandy Brandy.
stone
"Branderstane."
"Well, Mr.. Brandinstane. IL yo' got
any 'structions reckon yo' better give
'em to me now. Mebbe IL l come back
hyar that doggone ole Lib'll come in an
yank me out"
You're right. Reach me that sheet
of note paper and book to write on
that thin one; now pencil. All right.
Don't say word till have finished"
wrote a message In as infinitesimal
characters as was able OH third Of
a sheet of paper:
Machine shops at Huntsville In good order. Fir
teen to 20 locomotives. Nearly hundred cars
No force In the town To the east road runs
parallel with and near the pike for several miles
and Ia handy to cut. To the west party to cut
the road must pass round the city on the north
Enemy gathering all possible forces at Pittsburg
Landing. but several thousand men at Chatta-
noula.
put neither address nor signature to
II. as none was necessary. and they
would be conclusive evidence against
me II the message should fall into the
wrong hands.
Buck" l said, mount your pony
and ride to Huntsville. A few min
utes before II o'clock 60 into the Hunts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
CHAPTER v.

AhHE-cl.
<<R ~AVE you a man by the
name OF Dranderstane
stopping with your"
heard the words spoken
at the front door In pleasant voice.
In which there was something languid.
My heart began vigorous humping.
Looking out OF the window. / saw n
troop of Confederate cavalry ut the
gate and men darling In different
directions. | knew that the house was
being surrounded. Helen went out to
meet the inquirer.
"Do you wish to see Mr.. Brander-
staneW she asked.
II do"
Helen must have suspected that
was In danger. There was a slight
pause. In which fancled she was de-
liberating what to do.
"He Is in n critical condition" she
said. "He was wounded recently. Is
your business with him importantT
Every important"
"Show the gentleman In. IL you
please, Miss Stanforth." | called.
knew there was nothing to be gained
by attempting to put the man off. |
must appear unconcerned.
She led the way to where l was. A
young man in the uniform Of n Confed-
crate captain entered. He was hand.
some fellow, with an indOlent, self In
dulgent Dir, and evidently n gentleman
He was extremely deferential to
Helen, carrying his hat In his hand and
bearing himself as II 1t panied him to
thus trespass upon the household.
"Are you John Branderstane. STRIP
at your service. And your
Captain Beaumont, -th Geowgia
cavalry, sir"
what can do for you. captainY'
II must trouble you to get up and
come with me-"
ION what authorityr
my own, sir. 1t has been reported
to me that southern man working In
the Yankee interest Is here, and have
come to take him."
Don't you think that an arbitrary
way to treat q citizen OF Tennessee
captainT
Not when he has Yankee affilia
tions."
"By what right Do you accuse me o.
Yankee affiliationsf
You were watched all the time yor
were at Huntsville. sir. There was NJ
evidence against you, and you were al
lowed to leave the city. but after yot
To be- continued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
whom they affiliated shot down In

whom they affiliated shot down In
their tracks,?
"You are Union man, or you would
never talk that way" she interrupted.
81 was born and bred in Tennessee"
"Yes, in east Tennessee"
"May l not have seen great wrong
done and yet given my heart and soul
to the southern causer
"You may, but have not"
She was getting too near the truth. l
must throw her off the trail.
81 will impart one more piece Of IN
formation with regard to myself. You
have promised to ask no more ques-
lions and have kept your promise.
You deserve Q reward"
l took from my pocket a letter and
held It up to her. 1t was addressed to-
MAJOR JOHN BRANDERsTANE.
--th Tennessee Cavalry.
hurfreesboro. Tenn.
Her face lighted. She did not know
there were Tennessee regiments In the
Union service. II knew you were
soldier, and now l know you are
Confederate" She put out her hand.
but did not take 1t.
mo, no." l said, II will not take an
unfair advantage Of you. That evil
dence Is not conclusive. | have shown
1t to you to prove that may be what
l will I could offer as good proof that
l am Yankee"
81 don't care who you are, you are an
honorable man."
81 see no reason for you to assume
that"
"You have said 1t would be easy for
you to prove to me that you are what /
wish you to be2"
Granted"
"But you will not. You have reason
to remain unknown: you have great
purpose; you have been robbed of some
one you love; you have suffered from
some of those outrages In east Ten
nessee that papa has told us about.
There has been cowardly murder.
You will be revenged. know 1t;
reel It,"
She was splendid in her Indignation,
her sympathy. protested against this
burst of confidence. but to no purpose.
Were l the veriest demon in Moloch's
train no one could convince her OF II.
l was not learned In the ways Of WON.
en-, but I had gained an Insight into
this girls nature. Though it smol.
dered. 1t was emotional. No light kin.
Hn ~
be some strong underlying impulse.
The purpose that had revealed to her
had taken hold of her Imagination.
But it troubled her that | should
withhold my secret from her. She
gave me an appealing look.
"Why do you not trust me"
IL do trust you. Am | not at your
mercy? Should you inform the author
tiles that you have an unaccounted for
man under your roof should be ar
rested at once"
81 would never do that"
"No. but will you aid me In remain
Ing incognito?'
She was silent. There was evident
ly a question which she was trying to
solve. "would that be helping you to
kill your man" she asked.
Suppose 1t would?"
There was a dangerous glitter In her
eye. Perhaps she experienced fasci-
nation In being thus indirectly party
to my work Of vengeance.
"You have not answered my ques-
tion," I said.
Still she was silent. The blood was
coming and going auroralike on her
neck and cheek Presently she drew
her lips together tightly as IL she were
striking an enemy.
II will"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
CHAPTER Nv.

CHAPTER Nv.
WON OVER.
- TITLE BUCK had stood my test
as to his reticence so well and
IL was at such desperate straits
for a messenger that resolved
to use him. After breakfast waited
for awhile, hoping that he would come
to my room, but as he did not | feared
he was deferred by the autocratic Lib.
| called Jackson and told him to tell
the boy l wished to see him. | took a
Confederate bill from my pocket and
handed 1t to the darby, but he went Off
grumbling that he didn't want no
Yankee money. and masr wouldn't
hab no niggar o. his'n takin money
from a stranger nohow." He sent Buck
to me, who came in looking somewhat
astonished that | should take sufficient
interest in him to call for him.
Buck" l said, 81 have something
important to say to you"
what is 1t, Mr.. BrandystoneT
"Branderstane. Please don't make
that mistake again"
81 won't, sho.'
Buck, I'm thinking Of sending you
ON an errand. but It's great secret"
The boys eyes grew as big as saucers.
looked at him for a few moments to
observe the effect of my announce
ment and then went on:
'If you should tell any one, it might
cost me my life. You wouldn't tell.
would your
'Tell! Why, sooner n tell I'd-Td--
ruther be a-a-a-dead rat out In the
back yard"
II believe I'll trust you. Do you
know the road to Huntsville|
81 reckon SO. I've been over it more'n
a hundred times"
"Got a ponyT
Eyes; Pete. Helm, she drives him in
the buggy. She calls him hern, but he
isn't. He's mine. l got big dog too"
"Never mind the dog. Could you get
out your pony and ride into Huntsville
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
CALIFORNIA.

Fully described and illus ..u
.rtisricalv -. beautifully
printed LAZY pages just issued
by the Llnc.go 81 North Western R'y
.lso portraving the scenic beauties;
commercial, industrial and transporta-
Uipn advantages of this wonderful state
eff particular interest to those content;
pating a trip to the Pacific Coast Cop
forwarded to any address on receipt of
four cents in strmps by w. b. Knisten,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

Maude-We are getting up eucher
party to be given at Mr.. Vanaster's cot
tage- and want you to give some
thing for II prize.
Cholly-Well, aw-you can take me-
doncherknow.
Maude-Thank you, but we've already
got the BOBBY prize
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
Continued from last week.
Captain r. A. mitchell,

you promise to ask me no more Queas
tions?"
"If you prefer that l should not"
"You wish to know why | was seek
Ing my man at Huntsville"
~ do"
"you will keep what l tell you Sc
cretT
EYES,"
ITO kill him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
Excursion Rates for The HOLIDAYS.

Via the North-We IN Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be- | at reduced rates
to all points on the tnWestern Sys-
TEN within 300 miles selling station,
December "a, 25, 81 n January |, good
returning until and i, iding January
1903 Apply to agent, ,ictgo & North
Western R'y.
For Dance Program mes go to The
Pilot.