davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

Stanley Ryan died of spinal meningi
tbs Thursday morning, and was buried
yesterday afternoon. The death Of
their frst-born is severe blow to the
parents, and the manner in which the
death was spoken of yesterday showed
how deeply the people of the commu-
nifty sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs
Ryan in their bereavement. That
death should come into the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, who have so
many friends in Morris, calls for the
deepest sympathy of those friends
Anton Eystad, living south of
Chokio, whose injury IN a runaway
was mentioned in this paper two
weeks ago, died on Sunday as the
result of injuries received at that
time. By the wheel passing over him
he had several ribs broken and also
ono lung pierced. He was cared for
by the best of medical sklll, but his
case was considered nearly hopeless
from the first. Deceased was one of
the old and substantial farmers of tbs
town of Stevens, highly respected,
his Deighbors, who sympa
thize with the widow and children in
their sorrow. The funeral was held
from the Frog Lake church Tuesday.
The most successful and largely at
tended dance of the season was that
given by Crystal Lodge. No. 1872, /. O.
}. F. at the armory Thursday even.
ng. There were over 100 couples in
attendance, and from all appearances,
Ill who attended had a most delight
ul time. The music was fusnished
" the Odd Fellows orchestra. anu |
ave very good satisfaction, attic the
orchestra is one of the new musical
of the city, Elroy
Iroves, of the New Royal Cafe, who
ad charge of the refreshments, dis
ributed carnations to the guests as
1ey arrived. He served the refresh
tents shortly before midnight, and
le expedition with which he and his
alters waited on the large crowd'
lowed that he is an adept at this
lsiness. AS q caterer he is the
ual of any in the large cities. The
nee was, therefore, a success thru.
I, and also Melted the Odd Fellows
rood financial return.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28
Great Northern to Build.

Pioneer Press: Official statements
secured yesterday show that the Grea
Northern's recent break with the
Canadian Pacific under which its
through service to Winnipeg branch
and new route was formed jointly
with the Canadian Northern for a
st. Paul Winnipeg line under it's own
control. a
AS further measure for the pro-
lection of territory, the Great North
ern within a year will have a second
through route from St. Paul to Win
nipeg, via Duluth which will open ev-
cry northern boundary county Of
Minnesota except Kittson to direct
communication with St. Paul and
the Head of the Lakes, facilities they
have not had.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Christmas gifts are always appreci.
ated when selected from the various
new books, which are issued in such
abundance at this season. Among
those that are destined to have high
place with the reading public are:
"Rebecca, by Kate Douglas Virgins,
''Cherry," by Booth Harrington, "Dr
Lavander's People," by Margaret De-
land, Adventures Of Gerard" by
Conan Doyle, "The Long Night" by
Stanley Weyman. OF course every
body should read Emerson, as this year
is the celebration of his Tooth anniver-
sary and all are interested in his writ
ings. Dainty volumes, termed classics,
bound in oOze cali, land beautiful books
for the library table are in evidence in
great abundance. The famous Tenn
pie Bible, published by J. M. Dent Of
London, as we'll as in the Century iedi-
tion by Thomas Nelson on thin India
paper, are indeed creations in book
making. Little tots and the young
have been considered. All of the new
books from representative houses will
be found at the lowest prevailing
prices. Kodaks, leather goods and
Waterman pens, beginning at 81 and
continuing up to %, will be found In
great varieties. 1t has grown to be 80
much needed in this busy life that it
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

MADE VERY HAPPY AT CHRISTINA
TIME.
One Of the members of the Christian
Endeavor society in the Congregation
al church became very much interested
through reading the Christian Herald,
in the work of Mrs Bird, or "Mother
Bird" as she is lovingly called by the
thousands whom she has helped, among
the Bowery waits. The Bowery Mis-
sion in New York reaches the children
of the East Side, that region where
population in strange mixture frorl
all nations under the sun and in packed
density reaches the lowest depths OF
depravity, squalor and vice. At the
Christmas tree entertainment from
1,5OO to 1000 of these street Arabs
crowd themselves into the hall of the
Bowery Mission. At the close Of the
entertainment each child is given an
orange, bag of candy and gift suit
ed to the age. Then there are any,
where from 5000 to 10000 children on
the outside who are remembered as
far as possible; but what lot of pres
ents 1T takes to 60 around!
Now the Christian Endeavor society
has already sent $500 to "Mother Bird"
to help her in buying what she can in
the Toyland of the great city stores;
and the Endeavorers are going to send
a box, too. Would you not like to help?
1t is a splendid work. II you could
only see those children howl with glee
as their rough hands took the gifts, I
guess you would be glad that you had
had a part in the work. Remember,
have done it unto one of the last Of
these, 'ye have done it unto Me-" Ran
sack your garrett and your closets and
see what you can find. Do not give
what you would not yourself like to
receive at Christmas if you were
bright-eyed boy or girl; but yet what
is only soiled and slowed away doing
nobody any good, by being brought out
into the light, may gladden. a dull
heart and put sun-glow upon cloud
ed face. Dolls, books, games, mittens,
children's s shawls, caps, oh, almost any
thing that is good to eat, to wear, to
play with, to look at, will be very ac-
ceptable. The box will be held for par
cells, until Tuesday morning, December
%, and then rushed on to New York by
express. Leave what you will at any
hour Of day or night at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, and 1T will be well
looked after. If you prefer to send
what you have direct, you can reach
Mrs Bird at 2l1 Clinton street, New
York. And now a ''Merry Christina"
tO vOl1-C*
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
Miss Mary Mahoney of Botsford is
quiteill with tonsilitis.

The Shelton Bargain store is crowd.
ed with Christmas presents for old and
young, and it is surprising how far a
little money will 60 at this store in
buying your presents. Notice theil
ad.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
enough to have big load Of slabs cap.
size near the residence of William H.
Prindle on Saturday.
HATING AS 1T WAS CARRIED ON
IN 1853.
FROM THE NEWTOWN ACADEMICIAN
SEPTEMBER 1858.

Hating is marked among the man
ufactures of the day and sometimes of
the night, as my own experience proves
business, at one time, three nights in
succession, from six at night until six
in the morning. But I am not going
to tell my experience.
For the benefit of the curious,
shall try and describe the process Of
hating. The wool s,generally speak
ing, first washed. 1t is then carded.
The carding machine consists in fact
of two machines, called the front and
back machine. The front one consists
Of a main cylinder, doffer, four strip
pers, and four workers. The back ma
chine is the same, with the addition
feed rool and table. On this table,
which is about three feet long, is a
cloth continually revolving by means
Of rollers, over which it is stretched
On the cloth is stretched the wool,
which is first picked. This is done
by machinery. AS the cloth is carried
around, the wool is drawn into the
machine by the feed rool. The bur
machine takes the wool from the Fe ed
Rool, then it passes to the Tumbler,
thence to strippers, from the strippers
to the main cylinder, and thence to
thetirst doffer. From the second dof-
in very thin web. The comb is
blade like a saw, only not as wide, with
teeth cut in the edge in the same way.
The comb is of the same length as the
dOffer and runs parallel to it.
AS said before, the wool is taken
from the doffer in a very thin web. and
is carried on the former. This is anOth-
er machine by which the hats are
formed. This consists of four rollers
tapering, and placed in pairs. and
slanting in the form of trough. On
these rollers is placed double cone,
or two cones placed base to base. This
revolving Of the rollers although its
motion is in contrary direction; but
at the same time it's direction is the
same with that of the web: conse-
Quently as the cone revolves the web
is wound on, and thus is formed hat.
The former has also semi-circular
motion.
When the hats are heavy enough,
they are cut off; that is they are cut
at the bases of the two cones; conse-
quently two hats are cut off at the
same time. This cutting off Of the
hats is as the hands say guess work,
UldU Is Ill ICSdIu W Uuc "ClkAU VI uIc
hats. They are then weighed, turned
and the edges trimmed. The weight
of hat varies from two to four ounces.
They are now ready to be hardened.
I will not attempt to describe this pro-
cess, fearing that 1 should be unable to
give you clear idea of it.
Bad hats are hats with thin tips,
one stopped off, or thin web of wool
put on.
The next thing is to size the hats.
This is done by dipping the hats in
hot water and working sthem until
they are reduced to certain size.
They are then blocked, or shaped or
washed, dyed, blocked again, stiffened
and trimmed. They are now to be
packed and are then ready for market.
I have in the above description,
tried to give you some idea of hating,
but if you wish to understand perfectly
how the thing is done, you must look
for yourselves Alfred D. Tyrrill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

is quoted by most every one now,
"What is home without a fountain
penn" A complete line of holiday
goods ready for your inspection can be
found at JackSon's Book Shop, 99O
Main street, Bridgeport. Sunday
school libraries will receive special at
tention IL in need of a quantity.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR COMMITTEES.
The following committees have been
named by the Christian EndeavOr So
ciety for the ensuing six months:
Missionary: Rev o. w. Barker, Mrs
George +. Duncombe, iss Anna Ham
burger, Miss Mabel L. Taylor, Mrs Otis
W. Barker.
Social: Miss Jessie M. Taylor, Miss
Scudder, Miss Julia Duncombe, Carl
ton Smith, Harley Peck.
Sunday school: Miss Scudder, Mrs
p. M. Smith, Miss Jessie Taylor, Miss
Julia DuncOmbe.
Prayer meeting: H. M. Smith, G. R.
Wilson, Gustave Carlson, E. NJ. Mil
ler, w. A. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mrs Charles Ferris was quite badly
bitten in the face by horse, the other
day.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Master Earle Naramore, son Of Hon
F. J. Naramore is convalescent after a
severe attack of tonsilitis. A trained
nurse was in attendance on him for a
time.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

been in the employ Of z. S. Peck and
W. G. Johnson for the last two years,
returned last week with his family to
UnicOi, Tenn,
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

David Penn y of Stepney has set bis
steam saw mill up on Botsford Hill, ,:On
the timber land e. E. NettletOn re.
Gently purchased of John r. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Arthur W. Reynolds Of Brooklyn
will sing at the Christmas entertain
ment at the Congregational church.
Christmas eve.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mr. Wildman, who was car ting logs
for E. E. NetJletOn near Botsford, had
one of his horses get fore leg cut very
badly on stump in the woods, recent
1v
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mr. and Mrs George II. Frank OF
Bridgeport are making their home, this
winter, with Mr. and Mrs Henry Beers
at BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Santa Claus has left large stock of
toys and Christmas goods of all kinds
at the large store..of The Howard &
Barber Co. on Main street, Derby. 1t
is worth trip to Derby to see their
large assortment of handkerchiefs and
useful presents, and you will find a
large force of obliging clerks to wait
on you. Do not fail to look up their
advertisement in this issue. 1t will
be Of interest to you.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
Total,

Austin Botsford of Bridgeport is i'll
with the measles at the home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Botsford.
DR. F. J. Gale attends him.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mr. and Mrs M. A. Todd close their
pleasant residence in the Street, Thurs
day, and 60 to Hartford for the balance
Of the winter, to the great regret OF
theirsmany friends.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mrs Sarah B. Maynard passed her
8lst birthday, Sunday. Some of her
friends pleasantly remembered her by
calling
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

D. N. Clark, the hardware man of
Shelton, is'making big drive for the
holidays in fancy decorated china in
either sets or odd pieces at very low
prices. Do not fail to visit his store
when in Shelton and see his fine stock.
Notice his advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mrs E. S. Botsford, who lives near
Botsford Depot, has gone to Bridge
port, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

tune, one day last week, while chop.
ping in the woods, to slip and fall,
Spraining one of bis wrists quite badly.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Hubbell Brothers of Derby ..have a
fire line of slippers which make good
Christ tmaS present.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mrs Eva Sherwood of BrCokfield is
keeping house for Henry johnson in
ZOar.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Raymond Northrop is ill with mea
sles, under the care of DR. F. J. Gale.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Henry Bourqeunez had the misfor
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
THENEXT

Time you are in Danbury
come lrtO our new store and see what q beau
tiful assortment OF goods We have. Every
n5s o1dy i. likes @ to see pretty things and We are
not. We have the largest and pleasantest
store In this part of the state and We keep q
splendid assortment Of everything you would
think Of finding in a jewelry store Our prices
are AZ low as possible for GOOD GOODS. We
carry nothing else.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
NEWTOWN ACADEMY.

TRUDTEES.
Henry Beers, Samuel B. Peck.
Theophflus Nichols Henry B. Glover,
Charles CLARK.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
J. Homer French, Principal.
Mrs Mary e. w. French, Preceptress.
Mrs Mary E, Sanford. Teacher of Music.
CATALOGUE,
For the 31st Semi-Annual Session, ending
March Is. 1858.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

M. J. Fitzsimmons, J. j. Kilbride,
P. F. Moore, c. o. Campbell and W. j.
Fitzsimmons enjoyed sleigh ride to
Newtown, Saturday evening, with
supper at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Miss Mildred Dikeman was one Of
the receiving party in a brilliant re-
ception given by Mrs George w. Lewis
and Miss Lewis of 40 Howe street, New
Haven, on Satur day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

John Henry Brummitt, who has
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Mrs Sarah A. Belts, who has been
visiting Miss Julia A. Nichols, return
ed to her home in Huntington, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

c. L. BRYANT, p1ssas4. sts Ms,n Sss, g;
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

F. w. Bradley, the proprietor of the
steam saw mill outfit on the land of
the Glover Brothers, is recovering from
an attack Of bronchitis under the care
of DR. F. J. Gale.
Dea George Ruffels is on the sick list,
under the care of DR. Paul U. Sunder-
land Of Danbury.
A man about 10 years old, wearing a
white tie and looking like clergyman
or teacher, drifted into the Central
house, Tuesday night about O'Clock,
registered as Thomas G. Robertson,
and asked for a warm room. He
claimed to be a newspaper man just
returned from Porto Rico, and appear
ed to be man of education and re-
tinement. Wednesday afternoon he
walked to the railroad station. The
same time, Thursday, while Mr. Houli-
han was absent from the Office, he left
again, this time not to return. The
mysterious gentleman forgot to pay
his bill. The last time he was seen
was in the Newtown depot, about
p. M. Mr. Robertson, as he called him
self, paid visit to The BEE office and
made courteous call.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

The Benham Shoe Co. of Main street,
Derby, have very attractive windows
handsome slippers suitable for Christ
mas presents.
R. Randall Dawson Of AnSonia has
opened jewelry store at 95 Main
street, AnSonia, where he will be
pleased to see all his old friends. MI
Davidson is we'll known throughout
The BEES territory.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Lovliest Williams, who of1iciated as
a waiter, last summer, at the Grand
Central hotel, passed Sunday in town,
the guest of his mother, who is en-
ployed at Hon j. Naramore'S. 'Lov-
liest" now has position in new Ha-
ven dry goods house.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
TOWN TOPICS.
WOULD YOU NOT LIKE TO HELP?

HOW SOME LITTLE CHILDREN CAN BE
MADE VERY HAPPY AT CHRISTMAS
TIME.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Postmaster G.. F. Duncombe has
placed Yost typewriting machine in
his Office.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

John S. Peck of Obtuse has bought
a heavy pair of mules for farm work
of Seth Pratt of Litchfeld.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Lovliest Williams and Miss
Mary Anna P. Howard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Howard, to take
place on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der %, at O'Clock, at "a Gill street,
New Haven. A reception will follow
from 7 TO 9 p. m. They are to be cat
home" after December % at lanyard
street, Franklinton, N. G. Mr. Will
liams and Miss Howard were employed
in Newtown, last season. 1t promises
to be notable event in Newtown-N ew
Haven colored society.
James Madigan is the proud owner
Of fat duck which he drew in rattle.
His young friends are expecting an in
vitation to feast.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

SANDY HOOK. CONN.
We have large stock OF the above goods
that we are closing out at very reasonable
prices. Gall and be convinced.3 NOW ~ the
time to look after your harness. Don't wait
until it is too late before you get it 10
haired. We can do itin lirstclass shape. Also
boots and shoes made as good 81 neW@as our
usual low prices. Give us q call. 1,rr
aH,. N. C. CoR1EEz, Prop.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Sneitorm / Deiten.
Strrft Sueialo, 9ulSe % ~iorrpssnSt
llucir | SegpnSelien af llscu.

en- Sueitorm, iom gift meb 40
Rils 6nrt, itrsg oper Rorboeiten Den
Sole Sebruar, % fra Gbicaso meoba.
les, at npiten ale Sr9r, iom ItepneSa
biS, bIep forfintet. s Seit for MiS.
iouri bar Srnnene inebunone. 5 SO.
loraSo par Ser mango Sueitreo. Baa
Rihigan!S iseu hIrite cn Storm. %
/ Chicago par Der ct iaooant Snefos.
of &sreIien binoreOeS. ) 9laf StH8.
9. 8, bop6e man en- ooIbiom Sue.
torn, o. Sbermometret itob 10 Gro.
Der iinber Zero. 5 GeS WoireS. 81.
too Sbermometret Is 8rnSer uubcr,
% en- iterf Ginb, Ieoia9et al Sne, blG'
tie fra Roro. Sra BET neitIiac % moro
peItIige Soma meoocIcs, Of Getrct par
meget bonrSt. s Wi%ouri, aonioS,
arfanias % StIaboma bapbe MAJ,
8esu, SoaI, Sne % Sorocn. 5 ct,
Soieph Ro., foIot GLIB ! s elmer.
5or isrite Sang pou mango anr ina
Snobpseerne i San 6ranciSco Sne'
ilofer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Wauee satholifer.

On SECRETARIES MangfoIoisbeo al
aatboIifer itanr MI unber Stierns,
banneret. Sfslge Catholic 8ire;to.
rp~ for 1908 (ubgtpes / Ren Dorf)
err ser / De SoreneNe Stater II ,2S9,.
ITO Weuueifer, ION tilbsrer gaoefir.
fen. Ser nraa DOG bemRrfes, at aa.
tboliferne regner til lit Samiuno ale
&c, iom er os6te al en- fat5olif Brett.
enten De itaar / nOgeu IeuisbeS eIer
ei. llSenior De Sorenebe Stnter for
peo oen ipanIfe Srig en- IGugSe Stu.
tholifer inb i bort itore Rige, nemlig
$3.50, 99S paa 6iIippiuerne, $4,000
paa aSmdii $1,000 paa DC american.
tie Samoa.2 Ger, 5000 poa Guam %
953 243 pna Eorto49iico tiiiam'
men me0 De amerifdnife antbolifsf
1888. 951. Gadr ri no ira 5oIfe.
tqlinsen i 1900 / &c 5oreneOe eta.
ter oa ienere 5Gllinger ! uore 2-ge.
iie6elier, itnar M 1928, 069 Wen.
neifrr unoer Stiernebnuneret o. Der,
al tiIherer melem en- 6ieroeoel % en-
5emteoel cen fatbolife airfe. ! bette
9ouo bar Sen 100 grplnter, nemIis
I anroinal, 10 GrfebiIfoper 90 SO
giifoper.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Sronoer libel.

paa Zen RaIcolm peS apIen af
@ritilb Columbia Ieoer omtreut 100
iinife 5nmilisr, % Sc bnoSe opfsrt en-
gpgntug for at Optage ReriOrer, ion
Imlig oar fomue % isr hapoe beet /
SeIte. 9borsSag Sen 29oe Sauuar
opitoS SISlsS / 9uJuingen. % II
SuiuSer % 9srn 6rRn0te op. meSeus
II fom til SfaSe. 3 Suiet bdpSe 81
6nmiler SiIbOIS; men RRrOere odr
borte pna ct NsOe. Ter bar life
ganS til at Iuffe ReS, % ifisut til.
iletSe 5oIt sicrSe fit pSerite, bar oct
life miilig at reSSe a0e. 5Iere Bern
iig no al Biuouerre cg tom
itaaenSe neo paa Rarten; apin6er
boppebe ira auOen gtage. men iorilog
iig pnfeIis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Iruitlopoipnino

Get icr no til, at en- 2ou MOB fruits
oil bIipe oeotoaet | oenne aougreSies.
lion at iige. briS Dir. Gltdp og
hans SiIbGngere life itanier belle N!1.
ifinen Tor at fringe Seuatet til at op.
bsie Scrritorterue Nri5oud % Rem
Werico iii Stoter. iaa uififfeoe Sc emo
er til al rpoe SeIoitTnoig5eScns gGre.
Ter er megeuS temuing for BrPiibent
Rooiepelts REar, at 9cpgioniuaen if1i
iorbinsre BartiIfbeo bos Seru6mer.
ne % al Sen ifal paaIGgge ale aor.
9%oratiouer at gioe SffertligbeSen a>.
gang I'll line Bigger. 2tttleiteIo bar
foreIaat Sliet en- 1ruitbia, o. Der er
Sole om, al Den itlI pe0tages. I 5or.
biubeIie meo gileu ON ct SanSel5.
on observation-disclosures settle Hal
ct iGrifiLt aortor baoe Snoieence
ne6 3ruits, iumle Splusuinger ON
Oeres Rirtiombeo % Regler og gisre
Solicit befienot meo alt. bpah Be fore.
tager fla. Sffe commissioner for
Statcrnes Re[lenhuneel ulen Set
me SanSeIsSepartenent iflI tnse fla
of SnuoetS aorporationer % isre
aontroI meS Dem. Raar Sagen er
iGrSig I Suiet. biz Senatet trISe op.
Seurtor 9eIion ira Rirrciotd er
Der MeSIem al en- Sltbfomite. iom bar
meS 5rtitiagen at gisre. og ban oil
ioritla at gribe ben an ira Ser rette
gn6e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Sanobeoraeerne

Senator Charles fra 8iscouiin
fremfdtte ttSlig / aoneres.S esiionei
ct 6oriIoe ON. at "tbe Stcne arrS
Timber act" ifal opbrpcs, ligeiaa
Bet giGrgie "ipitem OF communication
Of entries" ifsIee SomeiteaSIouer;
men aomiteerne bar erSnu intet fore.
to8et | Sdaen, risnt Solicit | ale
Statr, hoor offeutIigt SunS enouu
iinSeS, iorig forianaer, at noset ma
gisreS, Gr Reprrcntont for en- flor
SerubGue / 3orboeiten uotalte npI'a
un6er CT 9eisg / 8aibiugton, at itorc
georngerier foregoar urSer 2ooenS
@citptteIie, toet SpefuIontcr % andre
iptter iis / geiiSbeIie al offentIiat
Snro PED at foa the Stone auO Sim.
Der act" % Communication" Sreiet til
lin Sorhel.
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Vv Slvpemaifine.

8roi. 2anglep er SefretGr pe0
Smitbionian Snititution og bar
mango aar is9t at Isie Spsrgsmaa.
let ON Ell SIpoemaIfine. Gu ipneS
ban at babe naaet RoaIet. s 9sr.
bags laa bans enbnu life fGrbige Wu.
fine bunbet til bans 9aao / Soto.
mac 5IoSen. Set bIGite opgtis, Ora.
Ifinen iangeoe gino unSer 8ingerre.
brog ofiteo meo gaaoer, ipm ben
il9bte ct Stpffe omfring poa SIoben.
% BAT omiiber neO paa ct 9ampifib.
iom Iaa fortsiet, ina SfanieflGonin.
gen reoes itlt. Erof. 2nngIep fom Il;
itibe os mobtog 8rntuIationer af &c
tiIIte6eoGren6e. Sans SIppemaifine
baobe Oa gaaet ct Stpffe al iig ieIo
Decorah-posten., 1903-02-06
Grhperper Glitter.

Oct par ct fIo8t Sfriot al ben mag
tige II. z. Steel CORPORATION at inc,
bpbe line arbeiosfoIt til Of tage attier
lSbares) / Oct itore 5nmlag. Ger,
peo hliuer 5ulfene in~teresiereSe
5orretninsen, iSet &c binSeS til oer
peo geennpttens itGrfe 9onHS %
niorig oil tRnte pqa at sisre Streii
eaer optrnoe iom oens 6ienSer. mer
tpertimoS TOM Sens Sennrr o. Dor.
iparere. Ead oen aamie Snbpielies,
Gag for a~irtelniene. aalenOersf
falSet apnbclmesie. bnuoe rs. Gur.,
lauftiabeb !. Sierpout Roraan Der
@lRoe giemem lin S~tatsietreiar
9ommer Gt6ert 8. grap. at iortpno,