davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-20

On High street are doing big BUSH
ness. They are open every afternoon
and evening, The proprietors of the
place have A. Il. Lazier's outfit and
make the finest cream to be had in the
city. They sell it by the wholesale and
retail and make a specially of parties
and other similar events. Fraternities
and other organizations served on short
notice, If
TRY glass of buckeye Root Beer at
Raafnqs AnHn Ennnfain
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-20
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Morgan
town Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache
To be cured you must know the
cause
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure
Backache is kidney ache
You must cure the kidneys
A Morgantown resident tells you
how this can be done.
Mrs D. Jenkins, ID. Jenkins stone
mason residence 124 Beechurst Ave,
says: 'tAnnoyed for some months with
a weak dull miserable feeling In the
small OF the back and through the
loins which the least exertion or the
contraction of cold lately aggravated
and caused considerable misery led me
to go to J. NJ Reed & Cos. drug store
for Doan's Kidney Pills after [ had
read some very flattering recommends.
lions about the merits Of that prepare
tion. In my case they acted just as
others stated they would. For back
ache they are uuequaleda
Sold for so cents per box by all deal
ers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Cool BREEZE the new drink at the
City Fountain
THERE is one store in Morgantown
where if YOU buy any thing and it
not of the quality represented
you can take it back and get your
money. That store is the Acme.
Only S1.50 TO Pittsburg and Return
Sunday, June 21st, 1903.
ID. Il 0. RAILROAD.
Special train leaves Morgantown at
6 80 A. M; returning. Pittshurg 6 so
n m.
An excellent Opportunity 10 Vlsl
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for full particulars.
IF you get writing paper from Ream
its good.
THE Jewel of Asia will do you
good. Ask for it at the City Foun
tain.
Go TO Scott and Munsons on Sun
nyside for your hay, straw, grain
and feed of all kinds. They only
keep the best. Prompt delivery.
Both phones Scott and Munson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-20
WIN. i. Sne A1tha warman
Michael Is, German.
SNRE, WARHAN 4 GORhAH,
AttOlneyS-at-LaE.
HToRGANTowN. ". VA
: BALTIMORE &()Hio
RAILROAD.
pITTsBuRa DIVISION.

Departure and ARRIVAL of trains at
Morgantown on and after May i, 1908
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-20

THERE is one store in Morgantown
where if YOU buy any thing and it
not of the quality represented
you can take it back and get your
money. That store is the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-20

Cool BREEZE the new drink at the
City Fountain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

otherwise. In some instances the States
and cotAtics own plants and operate them
with Nrison labor in crushing stone,
which i FURNISHED to contractors at >
cents per ton. and III order to encourage
the enterprise many railway companies
transport this material 70 the road. beng
improved without charge.
Within the past few years the growth 81
public sentiment IN favor 81 the good
roads movement has been most marvel
Gus. But to secure these roads during the
life OF the present generation ii il neces-
Sary that the individuals should abandon
their pet schemes and all classes agree
on some general plan, and all pull to-
gether' to accomplish the desired end. No
great victory was ever won without the
combination Of all the allied forces. and
this IS particularly true in our battle to
conquer King Mud"
As previously stated money is the ne
cessary requisite to the Improvement Of
our common highways. but the perplexing
problem with our people is how to get
it." Day by day the public are becoming
more enthusiastic upon this question as
they study it in It's various phases. and
are ff the opinion that, as the roads are a
N1iN W III, Iit > vi C>I - th1i1
construction and maintenance should be
borne by all.
Many Of our ablest thinkers agree that
the burden Of expense can be more even
" distributed by securing National. State,
county, and township aid to supplement
the funds raised by the individuals in
communities where the roads are to be
improved. than III any other way. To
~, L., iii. ,1,p ,rfo,4;y-o ,,,,,b ,-.+,4:-
and education among the people viii be
necessary. Already considerable Progress
has been made along this line through the
public press. the organization Of good
roads associations and otherwise. And as
an evidence Of the increasing popularity
OF this plan, resolutions Of approval are
being adopted by many State legislatures,
political conventions, and by various IN
dustrial and labor organizations IN all
parts of the country.
In the actual construction Of frst-clasS
macadam roads North Carolina has achiev-
ed greater success than any other South
ern State. This IS a fact which all we
Tar Heels Very proudly boast. Since
the Inauguration of this movement in the
State by Captain S. b. Alexander and
IoCaptain ". E. Audry, of Mecklenburg,
the banner county, win about 10 miles.
but little more than a decade ago, the fire
Of progress has been kindled in almost
every section, and today Buncombe. Wake.
Guilford. Forsyth, and many other coun-
| ties have from % to 100 and more miles
each of such highways as would do credit
to New jersey or any other State of
! mllch greater wealth and experience.
The Inauguration of the summer school
| by President Winston and faculty Of the
A. and NJ. College, at Raleigh, is indeed
| a magnificent movement for the encour-
agement for better roads. and doubtless
| the special instructions given in practical
and scientific road construction Will yield
beneficial results. other States might
| we'll profit by this example.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28
Our Farmers Exchange
Views. ?
Continued from Page TWO

Illinois with highly gratifying results.
Don't expect o much from this at
once. If only n more grain of corn
is added to the ear, there will be an in
crease of $3.50, 900 bushels per year,
and eight bushels difference TO the
acre.
On motion of DR.. Winston, the regu-
lar program was suspended to elect a
president and secretary. DR.. Winston
nominated Mr.. R. w. Scott, OF Ala
nance, and paid in glowing words a
beautiful tribute to that gentleman,
who has always been q hearty believer
in agricultural education, is self-made,
and who has become what he is by
farming.
Mr.. Scott was unanimously elected,
and Prof. C. w. Burkett was chosen
secretary.
All business being over, the program
was resumed, and DR.. Winston made
the speech of the day, a t~ranscendent
and heart-moving plea for better rural
schools and a study Of nature in those
schools. His subject was The Rural
CClOOlS ne S6lu, Ill part.
The object of our rural school, or
rural education, is to train the moral,
he mental, n the physical cOnstitu-
tons first, and also to give each indi-
vidual a desire for a purpose in life.
Education furnishes the student with
| a preparation, altogether separate
from his natural gifts and qualities
| Education is to fill man with inspira.
| ton, aspiration, and an irresistible de
| sire to accomplish great things in life
| The rural school has made a specific
| aim to do none of these things. II
| trains the child's mental faculties.
mainly, when it is intended to create il
| his mind and heart a desire and aspira
| ton, and above everything else what
| ever. to teach him how to live we'll il
his rural home. The present purpose
i of education in rural schools seems tC
be to make the boy get off the farm
and ten times to one he will desire not
to live on the farm. Every impulse
and aspiration in him is to get away
from Tho farm. l tel you, SirS, i
! should be changed. 10Y the prepare
ton for what we want is what We need
[ have heard men who represent agri
cultural colleges even, say that The
purpose of the college was not to make
farmers, but to make G Certainly
Every education is to make men, bu
more than that. and here in our rura
! schools it should be intended to MAKE
more than that. It is a remarkabl,
fact hat people are running away from
the farms, and it is too much the trutl
in North Carolina. OF course ever,
man is not made for the farm, and it i
| better that he be that which he can b
best. My plea is to permit those t.
| STAY On the farm who would have dc
sired to stay on the farm had thei
eyes been opened, that they might Sc
the profits, the science, the INTEL
gence, the culture, that m from
knowledge of nature. Stop tOlling ther
away from the farms. But how Sha]
we keep them there? First, by tn
right kind of education in North Care
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

ditional cost of repairs, especially IL Only
a,iln fire, are used. WIDE tires are road
r7a kcrs. narrow tires are road-bfeakefS
AM material that will resist wear, ana
has sufficient ccneQting qualities TO rem
der the road bed impcrVlous to water, Is
desirable. Either gravel, mixture OF clay
and sand. OF mineral oil when properly
tunIicd make a less expensive ana AZ the
.,~,n time a most excellent road. The IL
Illustrations presented showing = load pc
fore and after Improvement should coh-
vince any one of the Importance OF Sooo
roads The use Of first-clas5 machinery Is
;,6isren.abIc for successful road building.
,rbc cost Of construction IS always e7tl-
mated by existing local conditions Wh'ei
very widely differ. IN some states inc
hos. roads cost from $4,000 to $4,000 PEI
,;!o while in others from $1,000 to %lo,ooo
,or mile. 1t varies in proportion TO inc
av,l ia bilitv of the material and cost o.
tho Ebor Where convict labor is EN-
,,1ovad ut actual cost of feeding ano
o,,rdine (about 80 cents pei day each'
mo nrincipal item Of expense j. sfeallS
,.od,red. The practise of tins method j
not infreolcnt, particularly IN the Sou'h
ern etatcs-hcnce the ability Of TINS sec
ton to build roads at much less coo' no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

are supposed to be~he direct benefciaries
thefetronl. but al classes OF our citizen
ship are directly or indirectly interested
IN tins great movement and are free to
give exItession TO their opinions when
ever an occasion present itself.
All intelligent men agree tina the pri-
mltlve method of warning out the hands,
male cltlzeQs between the ages of IS and
20 years IN proximity to the road-has
proven entirely too ineffective, especially
with the increasing population and the
increased volume Of traffic on the road
Were each person to work with pick and
shovel the'feW days each year, as required
by law, but little more could be accom-
phshed than to fill the worst chuck holes.
ard by so doing ease their conscience and
relieve the oFerseer Of the embarrassment
Of being indicted in the country court,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

Furthermore, no system is a just one, If
labor Is compelled TO bear the entire bur
den OF the cost, and al the same time
property enjoying equal benefits there
including its enhancement OF value.
In this age of enlightenment and pro
@ress it Is necessary to adopt other and
more modern methods OF improving our
public highways. In the construction OF
a road in any kind OF soil 1t IS highly
essential TO properly locate, grade and
drain before surfacing and rolling, If the
best results are TO be obtained. First
class materials are equally essential, but
not always easily acccssibly. Often it
pays better to use an inferior material
found in tho locality ii a more desirable
quality can not be secured at Il reason
able cost from Il distance. The macadam
system OF constructing roads upon mod
crn and scientific principles IS considered
superior to others, although more eXpen-
sive. The maCadam road built of crushed
ebert or good limestone VIII endure amy
ordinary volume of traffic almost an IN
definite period of time with but little ad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

Il would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Charles Applegatc, of Alex
ardria, Ind, .and could hardly get any
sleep. l had consumption 80 bad that u
/ walked q block | would cough frighttuily
and spit blood, but, when all other medl-
cines failed, three S1.00 bottles OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured me
and | gained So pounds Its absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throa, and
Lung Troubles. Price. zee. and s1.00. Trial
Bottles free at all drug stores.
A tourist without money is a tramp,
and a tramp with money IS a tourist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

.e produce with the same expenditure
horse power. and saving of time, also
aI and tear on horses and wagons. An
ladHee at surplus fruits and vcgeta-
is are annually left on the farm to de
. on account OF .tspassable roads.
.a.e5y both the producer and the con
--er .e losers, Both pay the penalty
r 1aI rola~. Such occurrences are by
b mems IufrcqUcnt. Good roads also
p-..y sgy.aI Intercourse. enable the
To take his family to visit his
.ch5.r-. attend church, and to keep his
--4ren ul ~ch0ol~in all seasons of the
The Inconvenience experienced from
be lack of good roads IS one of the rea-
as Why So many persons, particularly
he young men. become discouraged with
.gat. HE and leave for the city, and
Lg 50 few @5ve.up city life for the coUn-
u. excepting at that season when nature
=. 4e. hes. ia the country and worst in
BE- city. With good roads tneighbors
ea.l he more neiehborIy, churches
'oa., prosper, and Tie, school districts
.o-l he materially enlarged 50 as to en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

An Old Reliable Cure for
Rheumatism OR Cat1TTh
Blood Diseases. Bone ANS.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs CT impure blood. l. you
nave aches and pains in bones, joints, or
back. hot, swollen muscles OF rheuma-
tisIn; hawking, splitting, dropping IN
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath OF catarTh, take a few bottles OF
B. B. b. (Botanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially II the case Is an old
one, deep-seated oDe. Blood Balm Will
cure when all else fails. B.. B. B makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. By writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, no. 109 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ca, sufferers may have a treat
ment Of B. B. 3. sent free, and test 1t at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble. and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm naa
cured thousands o. hopeless cases, sur
fers are advised to give B. B.. B. . trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28
SUPERINTENDENT JoYNER

E\bENI
TIL Las. .-.sk.r .- Ill. ,r.g,arwe
S,,ra, r+cca.,, \ 1or,r ~. go
Tba ,bnnobt v.,I -. ~, ,,or. .b.,,
ayar haf.ra ia, -. .tonl4 -
he friend - education the farmer
r,.r-I.~. 80. ~
.borIs n,.va !. ~ hsEava +, H. stnre4.a
md .t.rordon. l1,, ~ .s,-sr,rg rs
Irb4Ll r,rIty+ro - 49,, =, r,r,4 $3.50
IoLna. nonrlatioo .Iy. ~. ,n,ntrv .,5.
~ e7,.a,a3 ~ - ,,,~ai ..a.,l. r,.bt
III. !. t.,l..
II, n. - ~ .r}.. III.
Al IN $3.50 L.r 49,. .l.t
,hosa s,an,,a. ,l-ricLt.. -. NJ. III.
fbom ana nat r,or,ant l,,ear Tb.rr
$50 ,a,.,.sh.I,. 49,, az. .,,,f
-ohoat. 49, 49,, 49,, ,I,a~ ~, ~
onIy ,,,Lt - -. .bla .l.,t3 49,.
aonal o,nortnn,t, a - ~ e,,.,t,a, ,,,
,non tb5l daro,a- ,,,,.l .8rnto, i, ,rr,I
-tboa}- NJ .5...+,oo :, ,,,,. ..buoL,
aono,5s 80, a.. ,u,ro,or,on. - r,,,l
.oLaaI. IT,, .o -. a3.,,,.a ~
ms ,ra,.a ,ban ,4ao,at. ~ a., ,ln,n
go - -, 80 - =. =
a. Tbo,a : Ill. 49, -, II II i.
.e,;rc. marey
raaro =. H. wa,. !, -, no,.,.
IhSs ~ e'oi'LiS'
~ -
SN'Hi - ul'i'elA'i'Hh '@'1 sui -
-o1oi tdA'1loH-
fir't- heduce ihe NUMBER q sClcol>,
MAKE ftINei ui>lIlclS, ana ~ ,he diera
NahiaSe9' poih 70 teacher ana scholdi d's-
appear.
second on must DC Willlhs I" Pun
fhohe| ~ your chliaIeh as You are WHINE
- pC' money III your c"l'om, 'ooa'No'
HORSES anu COWS Better DC Wiling 70 fu0
more none! III tlS seed corn OF tiNli']3
tion We can chlldfen. E2eh e~o1niaahAtj
mus 9el,e ne Pi'oleLl = l'Seii' -
iioI oossiple loI tle old1c 20 emldlSe iN
oppiop1 I"0ioh y 9-oo,VVo' o""h = ''
cuss me "isdom oil lhis pohcS. "'uit
"'ie ihpieNe upon Sou 'e h'S -
~ 40 .aaaaoaIont loa,+o" &c 49, o,on,
49, Lo,. otnra v.;th F., ,nr 80, - tLot IL.
60 - a;hIa - - ~
tLai. train nGtb ~ ~
NIa1,o ~ 60, ae,,oaoE+, r ,ncn,
~ ,rorld 80 ~ cornt,, u.Lo : morc
o-nEab+onoa ~ ia toIonLono ,n,aI 49,
doI9o,,- .,a III ,nodo,p ;m,,o,crort.
C;vo tbo children tLc;, rioht.i We ms
a. ! ana VII ~ i so beIn M cod Va,
mon must 10 u ~ i for tho world "a,
civiL1oFon md for humanity hrino 4,
w, r,esSaoe of homo I have boon -
snirad With . noR homo and q now Faith
as travelled over North Carolina an,
listened 10 the heart beats of the CRANE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

courage them IN make tbs decision L.
It NOT t3ue that - teach them something
about their business TIE agricultural a.
the highest standard helese q o;frr
education. but s4rrcueiy 10 This W
have got the facts and tie oriy way We
can gtse them : 81 hare faen ;aarh' ,
The rura. Schools ma o4r tltF
IS . develop cur youth slorS these acs~
IN tins respect TIE rlral ~hoc} Is q q
greet ID rsauce a. the College <er
YORK naI8ra Iowa. IIuoe-ota. have
taken { up and ar teaching 81 .hs.r
schools Agriculture IS teac able Arti-
@cl!tr- papers. and BOOKS are Supplement-
ary studies from which the teachers c4c
get the facts they may N1-h 20 f>~ern u
the ~choolroom. Where can our boys eu
tie farms get these facts md prncs
unless they are taught them . the ru
~ahool~2 This fact j. ~elf evident Edo
cator~ aud farmers should 70 hand 2
hand with tins great wofk that v / tr1-
knowledge. education hope and n~p.r4
into our country hu-c~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

4 News and Observer reporter has Il
number Of prominent farmers and Others
who had attended the Farmers Conv.en
ton during the past three days some ez
pres4icns az 10 what they thought Of II,
and what il was going to accomplish, as
follows:
a. E. COLE. Rigg-bee. y. C. / have
attended a number OF inventions. oil dIt-.
ferent kinds. l THINK TINS Is one oil the
best.
~. G. SMITH Tine farmers meeting
that we haze Just had at the a.. and NJ
College Is one of the bet and most pro
ftabIe meetings that pe hive ever had
There has been more earnest effort OF the
part Of tire teachers and INSTRUCTORS u the
Institute 10 give a plain and practical II
lustratIon OF what can and ought 10 be
done thar ever reforc in any meeting Of
the kind, and ! I'm sure that il hes been
fun Of profit ard pleasure to al in at
tendance
CLARENCE II. POE, Editor Of The
Progressive Farmer; " A great beginning
has been made for a permanent annual
farmers convention at the 4. and NJ.
College. This vii! be If vast direct bene
IT TO the farmers in intoxicating more pro
gres3ivc ideas, and the indirect benefit
vii be hardly lesa-the awakening 81
the adult farmers to the need and value
OF agricultural training for their children.
Tie program has been a remarkably help
full one, and the very best class Of
farmers have attended. A prominent
visitor from another State SAID to me
that the program was even better than
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

The next speech was by Prof. c. W.
Burkett. whose subject was, Agriculture
in the Rural Schools Or. Burkett sad
the first lesson he ever received, IN school.
he remembered because his teacher
brought an old cIod Of earth in the school
room. and explained all about it. l re
member nothing else. l believe this can
be taught to infinite advantage, Tor 1T Is
conducive to greater good tina anything
else in our schools. Never Is 1t taught IT
the schools that on the farm Is a good
place to live. From now on just as sure
Jas the sun rises and sets $4,000 young
men will yearly go back to the farm,
But nave we given them anything to en-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
BERKSHIRE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mr. and Mrs Hairy Curtis Of Bridge
port were guests at H. G.. Curtis over
Sunday.
Willis Goodhue was recent visitor
at Mrs Julia Hawley's.
Mrs Samuel. Curtis gave a dinner
party to few friends, this week.
Mrs William Minor is on the sick list
and is at her daughters, Mrs James
Partridge.
William Parkhurst will spend Christ
mas in PaSSaic, N. J.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

the strongest Of the guarantee COM
panies, and to be honored at par by
any bank in the association. The plan
is referred to the next meeting of the
executive council of the association in
April. Its adoption would undoubt-
edly bring to the banks large
aggregate business in transfers ofsmall
amounts of money, but whether at a
profit above the trouble and expense is
to be Acknowledgements Mass. }
Republican.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

A committee Of the American bank
ers association is deviSing a plan for
bringing to the banks the money-order
business which is now SO largely held
by the postal service Of the govern
ment and the express companies. 1t
recommends that a uniform bank
money-order be issued for sums not
over 500, said orders to be sold at a
uniform rate and guaranteed by one Of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

lNtCM q. 10 8.
Albert Briscoe caught an eel, Satur-
day afternoon, while fishing from the
bridge in Sandy Hook, which weighed
two and one-half pounds. Several
other persons caught them but not
quite SO large. Itlooked as if the boss
butcher of Sandy Hook had been feed
ing the fellow and had also posted AL
just where to throw out to catch the
prize, and thus get all the honors.
When we saw the eel hanging o nthe
hook and heard the tramp of the rush
ing multitude with lines ready to
throw into the stream our suspicious
were awakened and we had notion to
tell the boss butcher that it was one
of his games to draw crowd, but a
second thought restrained us as it
Minott Augur well for our head.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
CAPT AUSTIN'S CHANGE
GOING TO OLD SOLDIERS HOME IN v1R-
GINA.

Capt John III. Austin of New Haven,
at different times employed on The
BEE, left this week for the National
Home for Disabled Veterans at Hamp-
ton, Va. He is suffering from cataract
Of the eyes. Capt Austin learned his
trade as printer in New Haven ard
later was engaged in business as a
newsdealer. He is the only survivor
of the leading dealers in, New Haven
in his day. The others were Thomas
II. Pease, Edward Downes and David
Mitchell. He lived eight years in
Waterbury and went to New Haven
about month ago.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

An informal meeting Of the men Of
the Street was held at the Savings
bank, last week Tuesday, to talk over
the question Of organizing a village
Improvement society. Attorney
Charles Morris Of New Haven was
present, but no definite action was
taken. There is no doubt but that
such society would be great benefit
to the Street, and vicinity. The es-
tablishment of street lights and the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Leonard Kindle, driver Of the Gospel
wagon which runs through Hunting
town and Palestine, brought up II
children to the Congregational church,
Sunday, Notwithstanding the down.
pour of rain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF LYMAN SOMERs.

Lyman Somers died in Newbur2h,
N. Y, very suddenly on Wednesday,
the 9th. The funeral was attended
from the residence of his son on Satur-
day afternoon, December II, at IL
O'Clock. His remains were placed in
the receiving vault until spring, when
they will be removed to the Sandy
Hook cemetery and,placed beside those
OF his friends.