davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Get cr MI iqjen ben 5io pan 90
RET, od Voromrno / gmerifa. iatfis'
iom pelitaaenoc. buffer paa Slegtnin
ger og genuer l. @amlelonoet mel
ct nler eIIer ntinorc ~betpoeIipt Venge
belsb. Seg baaber, at enbper, Jon
Irier oisie 9inier. gisr Iibt ior a
glToe en- eller fierc / lin norife Ss6e
bpgo eaer 6eoebp MI ! SnIen. Gel,
ben minoite 9ape fan oite bli II itol
SiPlp % Opmuntrine. 90 oa mon
&c gGffe imaa gisr en- itor aa," far
De mango Smaaiumme Iagt TANNER
bli til Wiaioner aroner. Wor Nor,
ge er osiaa iaa meeet rtsere.
Som til at tpnfe paa bet-nanr er
norif gonoe fisbcr Ell Spabe ellei
Ell Ssgaffel, iom err fabriferef / Nor'
&c, iaa blir baaoe 3eoifobet % Ben,
gene / Sanoet; men fisber ban en-
Spade, iom er iabriferet | l~loIanbet.
iaa faar gonben Spnben % llblan,
bet Betgene for Sen. Norse er %
ina meset f%attiecre. Zen Gag er
flar.
Noar hi fjsber og br9noer Campo.
ollie til 1S Gents pr. 8naon, faar ri
prspe at trsitc os meo, at Stanoaro
Oil Gompanp err iitanb til at betale
Ell Iipioenbe al Al Brucent. "Slie.
%funaen" er 10 Ell pen, friitelig Mano,
iom let fan iaa Ereitntteit for, at
ban finn gisr, bpoo Ret err for Sor-
berre. Nen ban inpter MI mig paa
Glen in aligepel!
Get opfpies iii, at bcn Nauoen,
JONI iolgte Den rigc. ensrebe Mine-
eier lit Ore for 5000 Dollars, pil
glaoelig betale 1000 Collars Tor ct
Gre. st am. 9Iob minOer os ior
InlcDninger ON 9nl5acs SortGlling
angauenoe ell 9opfpnbig. iom lit
operisrt M Silo pan Snpoeifaitet lit.
SliOItpffet blep tat ira Nrmen paa Ell
Stororiffer. Sil i'm Sfrpf og Be
~orspelie opouget oen %Sopfpnoige, 1t
NGien bans, ret Iom oct bar, antog
Ell blomitrenbe alllsr affiirnt iom
Hrien poa eit 9ranfer. Gen Sop.
fpnoige, iom par Ell iaore poruelig
@nto. isltc ifg iloe tilmooe, bper
Sang bans NGic begpnote at rsome.
Otter eli Del ltuberisgclier opbnget
han, at hans 9Rie ontog i'm rsbe au'
Ter, bier 8ong Wanben, JON Suben
par tat al tog fig ct &us, bpao tibt
bpnote. Zen 2opfpnoigc uioite til.
ilut in9eu anoeil llopei enS at bpre
Mauoen til 1iener. Son funoe ser.
ueo binore bart ira at briffe iig iiilo
altior otto. "a iif Warben ibIanor
a~nleonins cllef SiaaSelie til at ia
iig ct Hris, bapbe BOG Den Sopfpnoigc
aunoifab oerom % funoe bolbe Jig
iifiul meo iin ba anIebne HGie, til
Ntanbens Hlis bar oper. Hu err oct
Spprgsmaolet IL bill Oct gaa meb
oisic omplonteoe gren omtrent iom
nleo ben 2opfpnbiges HGie2 Bill et
Smplantct Gre "br9nbe beot" ,bper
Sang bctS ganlle Gier tGilfer pao
set? 9il set taalc 9po, JON rpiter
oct anoet Erc2 San Oct glGbe IL
crer at lptte til Siitorier eller Mll.
lit, icm longtira bebagcr oct nnoet
Gre2 Spis Sal5aes 8eretning or
iano, ina er Der 10 ineen @rPnier inr,
bpor gicnnemqribenoc airilrgen fan
blonbe Inmmcn ben menncIfelige
Race. 9loooperferingen pirfct ltns
ocre; set bar /. gfs. "Siguro" iterft
i%rembGpct. Gi buffer Den Ereiter,
man haube tappct 9uffebloo inc /
Gorernc poo, Mcn Sfinoomplant.
niraen pg Greooerflptniugen fon
forife fonrmc til at omifnbe Nenne.
iferaccr. Get cr 10 oerpeb mlligt at
al et 9ommcIt, %ifruffet Iniiat ct llo.
iecnoc, iom tilbsrte set ell llngSom.
aGio. ri Ieper / Be itore Spbaaelier$
S;Ss>IS,rf Rr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Taa g~nmooning al Stats6eporte.
mentet bar arigsminiiter Topt giuet
geialinesmnnGen oper amerifos aiin.
tiife @ifabre Srbre til at ienbe ct
arigsifih til Gbenulpo i aoreo for II
beifptte sc amerifanife Snteresier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
Sra Uorth 60, 5owa

Sobu 9boeus @~anrjnasbus peit for
aeniett ueobrGuoie iiolis en- NiOreen
for en- lib iiben. Oct meite al Sno.
bret bleu reooet. quiet par neSp9rre
life osiurerei.
6. 6. Gunhsriun, ben nppnlate StO.
leiupertlienoeni, ilpiter / oisie Gage Ill
Rprtbpppb for OF Upsrtass Gmbeost.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

'SsofeISodesboe" er IN nteaet interesfnnt
Then 500. SiI urften boer eneiie Sue | anret
finoer pi SpofeIsodeen 90 Ssoielsdnret for en-
eIcr 10 napneietre Weqno % en- Del i~naooHns
aninoer fri RIore % nnr-- lib. 2e uoonl9fe
aipruefproa, melt af norife % banfe 3ieiere,
Tom meooeIes til bper Sag. er en- rem 0uIo'
erube for gis6omscro 90 innoe gitiiebeoer.
3. OIfen. 81. Gnsenr, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
enp o.. QnuI apaansrfes.
etour Gitn &pasmarte,.
Sfrit.

Seq ienoet aiheles lett en- Rrepe al min uomnrisbs
CAIN, ION heIbrsoer bet anero0riie ltIi1loc al puoipse
st.yen.ons lpotel, sSOs Riverside Ave-, Minneapolis, MlHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Sen rBoe StIcrncllnIcs Camper
"6inianO". ION &n 1919 December
'tronOcoc ucO HiuiueuHiIui& or bruat
'lot. Npor itnr StGNcu cr. fan cn6nlr
life O'liere&.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Spenitaocnbc or ira "@ortb Count
IN Snbcr". "1ccornb Yoitcu" tror
life, at ocn me Goitmeitcr, Or. :. !.
Marih, cller hans Isiiitcnt, Mr.
Niner. ptl ionftionrre opcnitoaenor
llbtnlclier. Mr. @oooor6 i~ortoltc
Ncbifripcreu. at ban, minoit , Tiger
fer Den me Eoitmeitcr iif fine ga.
pirer". tilbeb honl, al huiS ban ell'
Tfeor BET, fmbc ban fommc iuSom.
% ban piloe aipe ham al Oru Huber.
refining % SplpSning. ban moottc
suife. grtifeIen | "SSnoer" mon bore
roaet Slnober, Tom hucrfen Ncu gam.
lie cller npe Toitmciter cller OcrcS us.
i%iitentcr fieubcr uoaet til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
Gm I;siuritaaclic.

Sra 0ecorah fommer NeoocIelic
ON, al Den nitr9oen0e Yoinneitcr
nleo npiteu ct sIor crtro til lin "ar,.
DIT" ~oiilaar at Nipc bcn "inbtrGbcnoe
Monb" S~plpSninger ON aontoretS
@~irfiombeo % at gipe BAN auleo.
ming iii al iGtte iig iub i line nac
Tligtcr. 81 fienoer life Oet attire.
henbc Goitmciter. pco life cudnHS
hans Nopu. ioo oennr 9ritif or iulo,
itGnbia lpcrioulia, men / Monael al
aienbifab til nogcu milig mtSifnI.
bcuoe SmitGnoigbcb %forefommcr
hans SptrGbcu uS pocrit onoifabs.
fulo o9 furagtclig."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

fomme til l~loitininsen % ie Woree
bit betragtet Eom en- ipenif Vropius.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.
 Fire damaged the house of Edward w. Beers in Stratford at 5:3O Saturday morning to the extent of about $1 800, partially covered by insurance.
 The home of Stephen w. West in Newfield was burned early Saturday morning. The family barely escaped with their lives. The loss is $3,5O0, partly covered by insurance. Mr West is an enploye of the Standard Gas Light Go in New York.
 The saw and grist mill at West Tor rington on the Norfolk road, owned by Willard H. Barber, was burned yester- day afternoon about 1 o'clock. The machinery in the grist mill was valued at $1,000. The mill has been idle for the last four or five years. There is no insurance.
 Passengers on the 3:O5 train from Hartford on the Central New England road Friday afternoon saw a deer standing on the ice on the Pennington river at the gorge known as Satan's Kingdom. The deer seemed to be fas- cinated at the sight of the train and didn't attempt to run away although it was only about a cars length away from the train. After the train passed it moved away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
THIS IS GROUND HOG DAY.
The Sun Refused to Shine for Wicked
 Waterbury.

AHe oun RCIuocu " cHiAc loI VieAS0
 Waterbury.
 According to the old time story, this is the day the ground hog comes from his winter quarters and takes peep at the weather. If he can see his shadow he retires and takes another six weeks nap, an indication that the backbone of winter is not broken. It IS not likely that the local ground hug saw his shadow this morning, but if ne ventured out and took I good look around he must have wondered where ne was at. It does not make any diff ference what his age, he never wifi messed such scene in Waterbury, the streets filled with bayoneted boys in psue, trolley cars speeding along with Tsty lew passengers, buses travelling tnrougn the streets filled to their ut most capacity, aud large numbers of people standing here and there anI wondering what it is all about. Af- Ter the hog makes some inuuiries and learns that the upheaval is tie out come of difference between the street railroad company and ifs em- ployes he will be apt to say that some body blundered when the use of the streets was given to any private cor poratlon without some provision whereby the city would be in a posi- ,ion 10 settle disputed questions of Inls nature without calling in the mil ntia. Hell be likely to remark. foo. mat the manufacturing concerns. ona oI which celebrated its centenary the otner day. managed 10 grow from modest beginnings to the largest plants of the kind in the world win out any friction with their help. and tnen' shadow. or no shadow. decide to remain indoors until the storm blows over. The average citizen had not the I slightest idea of what was being done upon him when city officials were sur- 1 rendering the peoples rights in the l streets to private corporation. They are beginning to wake up to if now
 put they must remember that what has been lost cannot be recalled bv mob rule. If they are wise they. win seek to remedy the evil through the medium of the ballot box It might be said, too, that the aggrieved par, ties are aiming their missiles in the
 wrong direction This is an age of grab and it is hardly fair to blame the company for taking what the peopla's representatives gave it. Some citizens
 are finding fault with Mayor Kilduff
 conduct during the strike while not n
 word is being heard about the men
 who put the trolley company on top
 of the pile in spite of the mayors con I tention that the city should control the 4 streets. But this is another matter.
 Probably after the trouble is over
 some attention may be given to the
 cause, which is far more serious than
 appears on the surface.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRE.
New Buildings Will Soon Blot Out
 Traces of Ruins.

New Buildings Will Soon Blot Out
 Traces of Ruins.
 A year ago tonight terrific fire broke out in Waterbury which de- stroyed some of the principal build- inga iii the city The fire started in the Reid o Hughes block on Bank street and despite the efforts of the freneh it spread rapidly and soon gained such proportions that Mayor Kilduh and the board of public safe- ty concluded to call aid from neigh boring towns. Different towns re- sponded and after a fight which last ed until the following morning the flames were got under control. The amount of damage done is too fresh in the minds of the people to need men tion at this time. Suffice it to say that several of the business blocks in the city, Including the Scovill house, were wiped out.
 The O'Connor, McGrath, Guilfoile. Buckner and Greenberg blocks, which went up in smoke year ago, were the first to rise above their ruins and 1 be occupied, and in short time the massive structures of Jones, Morgan & O. Mullings x Son. the Camp building and others will be finished and tenanted. So far nothing has been done toward rebuilding the Sco- l will house and few other structures 1 that disappeared in the fire and smoke, but it is thought that during the coming summer all the places on which the ruined buildings stood will be covered with handsome blocks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
LONG IS IMPROVING.

Boston, Feb 2.The condition of for mer Secretary of the Navy John D. Long showed continued improvement early today and was in every way satisfactory to the physicians. The Long family physician, pr J. Winthrop ,Spooner, left St Margaret's hospital about breakfast time for his holve in Hingham. When asked regarding Governor Longs condition Dr Spooner said he considered it as decidedly im- proved MT Long had passed very comfortable night and was more ra- tionaI in mind
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
FOG THE CAUSE or TT.
Pedestrians Had Collision and Shoot
 ing Followed.

Y < Sas
 Chicago, Feb PA dense fog which settled down over Chicago last night was the cause probably of the fatal shoting of one man, the wounding of another and q number of accidents in different parts of the city.
 A collision of pedestrians, which the victims were due to the fog led to the shooting of Patrick Walsh, probably fatally wounded, and his companion Patrick Nolan, slightly wounded by two Italians with whom they collid- ed at Fulton and North Halstead streets. The assailants escapedsin the mist without pursuit.
 The fog seriously impeded all traf- fic. Even in the downtown districts, the atmosphere was so misty that mo- tormen and cab drivers experienced difficulty in avoiding accidents. Far ther out extraordinary caution was necessary to avoid collisions. Street cars moved slower than usual and elevated trains were also delayed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
TIMELY TOPICS

Coal is S1O.5O ton at John McEl1is gott's yard, either egg, stove or nut sizes.
 Drink Phelan's tea and coffee during these exciting times when there is need for cool, clear heads.
 Leave your orders for tailor gowns at Currans now The new samples are on exhibition 10 per cent discount.
 Pie fruit at the White-Simmons Co. Raspberry, peach and apricot, Sc can, three for 25c.
 Watch for the great special open- ing sale of the Upson-Singleton Go on Saturday night.
 The Finnegan-P Phillips Go carry two of the best lines of trousers made See samples in window.
 Commencing Wednesday, Grieve, Bisset &, Holland will make skirts free. Go in and have your measure taken.
 Plate and fifty cards, script type, for 69c at Reid & Hughes. Work guar anteed
 Tn selecting furniture get something substantial rather than fancy goods. See Boston Furniture Co.'S stock.
 The mid-winter clearing sale at Con- lon Bros is now going on. First com CTS get the choice.
 c. J. Bonnet's black taffeta guaran- teed silk at low prices at Miller & Peck's. Free skirts few days longer. See those large towels, 42x23, that K. Dougherty is selling for 25c. Good Turkish towels 10c. This week 1t Castles market hams will be 12c Il pound, shoulders 10c, -iEkpin or round steak 13c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

If you are troubled with cough that is annoying or that keeps you awake at night, A. c. Walker, the drug gist, says to try Partree's Cough Syrup. The steady increasing sale of this valued remedy proves beyond doubt that it is unequalled fof coughs and colds. 1t has been manufactured and sold at this store for the past 20 years. Price 35c. Money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. PRO

nISTRICT or WATERBURY, SS. PRO 4~ bate Court, Jan. 3t. 1903.
 Estate of John Olsen. late or Middle bury, in said district. deceased
 Upon the application Of John I. Basnam ad, mlnistrator praying that he may be authorized to sell land belonging to said estate situated ln Middlebury, as per application on hle more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, that sait1 application be heard and determined at the Proba4e Offlce. ID " a- tcrbury in said District. on the Ttn day of Feb, A. D. 1903. at 9oclock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place or bearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- D bate Court. Feb. ?. 1903.
 Estate of William Dwyer, late of Water- bury in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of Mrs. Nora Collins. praying that letters of administration may be granted said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard anddetermined at the Probate office in Vater- bury in said Districts on the 9th day of Feb. A. D., 1903, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said applfca- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some news. paper having circulation in said district
 By order of Court,
 James. J. Cassins Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02

nlSTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- IP bate Court. Feb. 2. 1903
 Estate of Pacrick Flynn, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited hls ad- ministration account with said estate 10 tnls Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED That the 9th day of Feb. A. D., 1902, at 9 o'clock Tn the forenoon, at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury be and the same IS assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the executors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven coun- ty and having . circuIation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James J. Cassin, Clerk. D
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
ANSWER NOT RECEIVED.

London, Feb 2.-The answer of Ven- ezuela to the rejection by the allied powers of her proposal to treat on an equality the claims of all nations, with out giving the allies preference, has not yet been received, nor has any definite counter proposal been made. 1t is not anticipated here that the negotiations looking to a compromise which are now going on in Washington will reach head for at least two days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
EXPELLED FROM CLUB.

New Britain, Feb 2.Bert Pember. ton of this city volunteered to go with the local military company which went to Waterbury last night and was fa- ken along. The Somerset club, so- cial organization of which he is member, held a special meeting and Pemberton was expelled from mem bership in the club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
DANCING MASTER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Feb 2.-Prof A. NJ Loomis, the veteran teacher of danc- ing and the originator of many soci- ety dances, among them the 'sLoomis Lancers,'' died yesterday at Trenton if heart failure, aged 75 years. Prof Loomis was native of England. He came to this country when a boy and settled in New Haven, where he gained fame as a teacher of dancing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
FOOf Ea SC.

Now is the time to try Fitzpatrick's Corn Cure and Foot Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Gall up 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
The New Samples and
 Fashions Are Here.
B. H. Van Ingen Go
5Eh Avenue, New York,

Their line of samples for. spring has just arrived, as have also the new fashions for spring. Those who con- template having a tailored gown for this season can make their selections NOW without any sacrifice in style or choice of materials and save ten per cent on the regular cost, together with having the work done most carefully be- fore the regular rush com mences.
 Orders placed at the above concession are for immediate execution-thls offer positive Iy closes Saturday night.
 The new fashions and sam ples are to be found on our 2nd Floor, where we invite the ladies to call and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2,

Let us show you<hoW sim pie photography has been made by the Kodak Develop ing Machine and Velox. EX- pose a roll of film, bring it with you and see it developed in daylight. Come and ask questions about the use of Velox.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
DARK ROOM ABOLISHED,

Negatives developed and prints made all by daylight, in IS minutes. Demonstration in our store from 10 to J2 a. m. and 2 to 5p. m.- 1
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
 IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper hangers work is never satis- factory. Paper-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not So easy as it looks, We furnish experi- .enced, capable men, and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory ifr>syery respect.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04
SNAKE IN HER HAIR
Mrs.. Whaisn Woke Up 70 Find One
Cobled There.

Mrs. Whaisn Woke Up 70 Find One
Cobled There.
Dreaming that she was putting up
her hair and having dihlculty In dis
entansiing # from her fingers. Mrs
Ida Whalen Of Logansport. Ind, woke
up to ind = snake coiled around her
angers.
She hastily flung the reptile to the
noor. and succeeded in killing 1t. In
the struggle the snake bit her several
times iufiictfng painful wounds. The
snake measured twelve inches and is
OF ths water snake variety. which are
not considered very poisonous.
The presence Of the snske is &C
counted for from the fact that the
family cat frequently brings them to
the house. II 10 thought the cat
brought this In the night and carried
Into the bedroom. springing upon
- bed with it-New York World.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04
His peferensiaI Ideas.

Senator Cullen Of Brooklyn. ever
the most defereutiaI Of men when
speaking to one Of the opposite seq,
= wfthaI capable Of expressing his
IDEAS na only with precision, but with
q marked aptness.
Nov. Mr.. Cullen" said r,embe:
Of the Female Suffrage community to
Him recently. "all joking apart what
IS your candid opinion On this ques-
ticn Of 'wGman's nshts'T
''Madam," he replied grsveiy. -.
think that . woman's rights are ir-
variabfy . mans lefts-"-Nev Yorl
Times.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04
Pretty Hard Water.

"They say that the English Ian.
guage is the most difficult Of any for Q
foreigner to acquire" said the lady
Who was pouring the tea, especially
on account Of its many fdiomatic per.
pIexities. I have Il neiehbGr. q dear
little girl, who would say the same II
she were able to express her opinions
IN words.
The other day said to her. Is the
water where you live hard or soft,
Jennie!' Quick as . wink came the
surprising answer:
"Oh, I guess it's nwfuIIy hard. for
I split some on & lamp chimney last
night and It broke all to neees!'
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04
1hwsrt Desires Of Vanderbilt

". X. Vanderbilt Jr-, wanted the
land at Hampstead, Long Island. on
which an old schoolhouss stands, but
the trustees refused to sell, having
too much snection for . place 80
closely connected With their school
days Mr.. Vanderbilt offered to fur
nish q more desirable site, and would
also pay for moving the old school,
but the trustees still said him nay,
refusing to have the Landmark re-
moved.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04
WIT AND RUMoR.

WIT AND AumoR
Tho eynic II tho fellow Who has
disiocated his morality.
The optfmist Is the fellow who has
more hope than hustle. He hopes the
other fellow will hustle.
The masher is like a ny on fly pa
per. Stuck on himself and thinks
every one else ought to be stuck too
To obey or not to obey? Never
mind. boys. II she really loves you
she'll actually crawl to do the obey
Ing.
Tho bachelor is the chap who
couldn't get the girl he wanted. and
imssines that all the girls he didn't
want wants him.
What makes W. J. B. SO ngedty?
Nothing yet discovered. short Of
comm snd cold storage. could Quie,
that garruIous old man.
The pessimist is q cross between
the cynic and the dyspeptic. The
cross fs all right and looks as II II
had been fed on carpet tacks and hare
cider. No wonder It looks dyspeptic
A real ginger pop president keeps
everybody guessing which way he'll
pop. and who'll catch the cork. The
whole country Acknowledges the gin.
Scr. and he wouldn't dare deny the
POP"
The bachelor girl is the girl who is
Dying TO got married but puts up the
bachelor blun. She generally wants
. lot Of dough for her matrimonial
cake. and would rather put up q weak
tea blu1 than not have a real gold
plated matrimonial adjustment-Kate
Thyson Mari.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-04

s24-A good investment 10 acres alfalfa and
Ess,d Grain land on Garnet mesa. all tllabe. all
fenced. half mile from town. Half 10 alfxlfh,
balance grain land. 30 shares stock IN Garnet
ditch and reservoir company, making . good
water right Price, 1900, part cash.