davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

MfH. Emily Larsen. better known
as tho Widow hmhnher' who
huldH thr medal Of the o. states FOR
Huevessful bsEgiuE and who. the
various charity organization officials
HHH. has probably shed mere tears in
the laHt ten YEAR, mn any woman
in the world. spent Last week De- Sc
attic and q now CA route @ Van
tnuker y. g.. Go search TOT the itth
husband who has deserted her
she let Seattle owing e. the ten
aef hearts and efedhiify 81 several
charitable society Wunueu. well
equipped with red flannel pettivoatH.
Hfay stockings and other para hrf
MALTA which 10 usually donated 10 the
deserving puuf net tp mention a fcw
o. gold pleryh Whkh Refe slipped
into her hand By syiupaihiEinB ben
efaetafs aud huusfaetfssaeH.
To the casual observer looking
through glasses with sweet char
~" irnH the Widow Hmhuhrf IL
q broken hearted deserted wife. with
husband. from one place a. tie other
d sticky chlid. following a runaway
fof the purpose ~ finding hnd for
giving him. Fine looks pale ana bag
EHfd. bat very unat hhd clean aud
thsstsned 81 spirit and as both SHE
and the ehild ssep most effectively.
many pefHonH have been tauehed
both nEuTafslg and iilssalIs
The Bureau ~ Associate Charities
aomr tiue before MfH t4aFapua'
triumphant entry into the rity. re-
csiF~d neatly Typewriter stories -
her life frufn the eastern rharita BILE
Associations. and notice Of her ap=
preach Consequently the office WNH
fortified aud 81 ben she asked Tor
bread. Aif Sterile. the secretary Of
The association. gave her Il reception
80 cold az his name and rhe bed
% drasnA fer help IN time ~ tfou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

The American ship 81 Francis.
Cant. r. Murta, burned and hia,ke
ened hN her recent fite ordeal az
Dutch itafhoS snd hflnsinN capt
ltarrV ehlemutn. Mate John John &.
son and Seaman Albert oleeoh 90
the wrecked schooner Ateir NJ.
necfins arrived last nisht ne eaFle
hafher where she VIII taN up tuf
the winter o. encountered "a
heluN ole. oct 4 aud fer thr -four
DAYS following she WIS blown ewh
siteYahiY or her course
she was ~ DAYS Ia making "
Nuta.e Tier cargu of caAl rNuEht
hse while she Waa iNiHE al the doek
az Dutch Harber. but WAS saved h3
the revenue cutters Manning aHd
Hear. whicb pnnsrd water into the
Naasefs hoid Tor I've daNH cenunus
uusiN The damage a. the Nsasei
viii uot sNeerd tlopa.
Albert O5eFan. nha arrived On the
Sc Francis and another sailor MAINE
81 Aftnouutd we're the men n ha
hal aliuoat been given up a. lost
a. result - the Wteyk ~ the hfvf-
inN They had not arrived az hHteh
faflsef hrm the revenue cutter me
tis sailed feoW that poft 81 Seattle.
SEPT huf theN fvaehsd thft r"ini
two hours later. Both men Wvre
exhausted and bafrls able ta walk
Thesv two urn we're DISPATCHED IN
an opsn boat from fhe seeno 1t the
wreck o. uuteh Ha9boF fer assfsts
amer stoEuBs prevented them from
EestieE ihta putch harhar with then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN


Y. T. Maura. a veil known local
restaurant man. has returned 20 Sc
attic after a visit "a salt Lake city
with hIs family Mr. Mauna was
formerly IN business IT, Utah.
The nlkht Habaoi conducted by the
Seattle Hehool district wili b. opened
iu the Central school building No
Nefnbsr 9 SIX teachers AN be en-
plnyed and nill teach the elementary
branches embraced between the
third and eighth grades
Mathew IsiHt vas arrested b. Patrol.
man McciufE % fifat avenue sauth
AZ nuan today % suuiclau u zteaiine
number q nas faaefn which be had
iu hia possession. IT, could give the
aniesf re explanation Of his posses.
siau 81 the cutlery
william Bird. a culoref man. and
FlaFsls peaEiaa a woman q color.
had g nYclf fight "a the lover part
~ the city ihia morning Both were
lodged in the city SAL on charge e
diaardeFir conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

sT. LOrfs. Oct a pretty Hstle
woman len a hiEhly foe eFrd oflrutai
gown hnhhied aKre % a taH laie nn
the Worlds Faif EfUuHis a fcu DAYS
sgV cas a ruu~. and TO YstlnN ftAU
- China. str is htake fiaz ffaEuua
fsatfrFsa % TIRE sop uf tEa Hfaff
Th~ Nofnan Vas Mur Wnuk kai
kah. wtfe af the ifan~ff#l gtt-sss
comm isiensr 20 the World Pair she
as desticafinE fhe sifs % tha ehi-
reese building
Nuie. Work is onH u fhe few noble
Chinese wnInsu in America she IS
a niece % f'fimce fsizIdH. fake aii
high caste wousen. bsf feet we're
fnutiiafsd hF hiHfinr n infancy ara
she cannot srafk unassIstef As Wffe
81 th~ Chinese runizrliss ielzzer she aF-
captez place fa ias-f surfrty Thus
far. however. she has received no-
body Her cards, funny tittN I'D
ones with black characters ua thnHu.
have been left ~ the homes % all
who called upou her.
wrnz his uifs siN children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

HIS BODY

BALLARD. oct. is-The hofy Of
A. A. GAnkee. the veil known mill
ing man who was drowned last
night. was found ut low tide at an
early hour this morning near the
Mackie mill. whore the accident oc-
CURED. There was large bfuiHe
over ono eye. and q II supposed that
Mr. Gaukce iu jumping from one log
to another lost his balance and feil
between the legs. hiss head striking
aH o.e a. DE welt. rendering him ia
sensible and unable 20 take care OF
himself In the water
fic had gone down 20 the water to
look az some logs, which had just
been brought to the mill
Nr Gankec was born IN Germany
IN lk5i. coming 10 America when
atm a child Most Of his life was
spent in Wisconsin He came 10
ballard four years ago and with
Mr.. Maekie established the shingle
min owned bY thfm in this city.
lie leaves a widow
The body Is at Buttefworth 4
Sons undertaking parlorH The fu-
neral arrangements have not az yet
been perfected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
the WIDOW SMASHER"
TELLS TOUCHING STORIES
sHu rs ALWAYS LOOKING ron A RUNAWAY HUSBAND. AND
wuEps LIKE SEATTLE RAIN CLOUD

bt." en- private individuals The
woman Is said a. have mndr her iiV-
Ing FOR years ~ brrgiuE u II oni5
feetntly. however. that she has hps
pearod with q child fur u mascot
She has beaten her way through
an the states iu the Union during
the laHt two years by telling every
one that she VIA boxing for her rs
gaping husband. It's name aud de
acfiptlnna have always been a.
varied as the coat 81 Joseph. he
fore she engaged actively a. the
search feT the laHt paBuFr ~ her
JOYS and rnFraWa. which particular
liis ~ work Mfn Larsen apparently
finds more profitable than any other.
her custom was q spend the winter
months "a Insane asyiumh and - OF
the road in the spring When the
necessity arises ana che wants a
vacation. abe brings about her com
miiment b. acting like a luuetle ana
making a big racket generally. Her
faVoritr way 81 qualifying hnH al
Waya been 70 throw stones - win
DOVE Hence her name the WIDOW
EmaHher
According % the eastern advicea
the Woman stu has remnant of
Foad citizenship and amiabiufy. ~
she has never been known 90 smash
plate glass window. bat always dls
o., q her efforts only 20 the deWoi-
iniinE ~ the most ilrhinu type u
the Transparent substances.
Before she iefg thia city ArH Lar
son informed hsr newly found
ffirndH that II che didn't nud her
long lest spouse in Vancouver she
would return here and sstnufn IN
definitely ~ folks had been 70
kind a. her and she shouldn't won
der n she might mot in the FHd run
g. any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

progressive HausinsisWs four seefv-
tafiEs tuu Interpreters ard eight
servants. arrtNssf hrre luty & With
them cafus les frauAa containing
rNrxeoua attk robes far " eng Mr.
WuUa ard sU fua little " auAs ffi.
vate TUTORS were hIrea Cor tho ellII-
1fsn=aHe ~ tazW Is dainty hfffe
ma 'dsH 80 D. auasfaefs--trd a anaii
manson an Gas4fsiiua street a8a
rented
The asxt fhiaE vas e. uau fhe
police People rneHuri 60 thlnk a ctr,
ris vas lH town The WanEs are
polite hut fhsE ab9srtaa 81 strangers
walking Through thriF hafrr at ail
hHufs
Naw however they arr not both
rrsd. and Nafg premises that when
Mrs Wong learns a ilsfla more tsH-
xlssh she all sIsa q reception 70 ere
- tsnasa wofHna Hha have called
upon her Later Prince t4au viii
cafua a. ~ loais sud relieve WuHE
hn expects ORE dag - BE- uiniatar
ffpm china ~ WaahinztnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
THERE ARE A FEW
MILK TESTS LEFT

The Stars free samples Il 7anr,r's
Mix Ts., are soinE Ike hot cakes. aas
are getting well scattered ihfsush fhs
city. Many reports have come 10.
oomplinsnfln9 the star on the vain-
able assistance Il r. lending. through
ths.s tests. IN an educatiou along pure
feed lines The experiment e - r.
tersstlnR cna Itself eslds frum SIS
value as e. assurance - consumer.
ard macy eitixeuH report hatiua pars
chased small quanfitiea = Tornado
hyde 9Th which % make compare
tive sHperimenta.
Tuo sealed samples we're brought 20
tire star ossna tbia morning Tor anal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

Waldfups and tha liberation ~ -
prisoners. urfa placed On trial here
taHay
TIE officials entertained a fssT
that friends ur the men sFfaiEnsa
today eauif make an attempt q
ilhsfats them suf thr greatest gre
.eAutianH urrr taken g guard aEainHt
this The courtroom is under h.avf
guard ard al spectators At the trial
sesHs asafehed fof concealed weAps
ans uFIof - their admission
81 TIE af that aps6. All bnt i've
- ere fpCauture8 Conviction in the
eases nus en- trial means life I'm
pfisauusut
The cuunfs commissioners this AZ
isrunnn voted 90 drup All considefa-
ton q the selection of an afuaury
site faf % AagH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

BERLIN Get % a reliable au-
tharftF sa5H = com uErta understand b.
Sag has been fTashsl ~ which. Hr
event % wsf between Hassta and
Japan. Germany aiit lead dinianas1 r
g. and merai support g Russia uifh
che xirw of pres snfinK tnEIana o.
AfasrrIea ffutH going g. aHrana as
slstanr@ An~r sarsn ifaH been
crushed. GeTusaHy WI Hlstr she
sg-sgla ~ tHkihg shantuuN sra raa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

Il will require no special urg-
ing to induce every one who
can possibly arrange il to take
advantage of this bona-hde
saving OF SIS to $3.50 on a
Piano. and from Sas 10 $50 on
an Organ, and notwithstanding
these startling price reductions.
we sell on very easy terms SO
that most any one can afford
TO own an instrument in a short
time with little effort. No finer
line OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
FLOODS
ABATING
WATER REcgpiNo AND DAN.
oER rs lEssENtkG-MANY
BODIES EXPECTED TO BE
FOUND IN MREckkoE

PATERSON. ~. J.. oct. i2-The
water H. reclng at the rate Of an inch
an hour The death list VIII not be
finally known until after the waters
rrced. "a many 81 the reported miss
ing rr-sably viii be found IN the
Wrec kaye
Word was received this morning
81 the drowning Of Father AurhanRel
az Port Jervls. yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
SEEKS PR0DiGAL SON

Josbua Newly Of Montgomery.
West Virginia, vents Postmaster
Stewart 20 find Tor him hiH prodlFai
ron. William r newly IA a Lott
ter received AZ the pasf1fNfe this
morning the ola father boga that a
search be Instituted Tor the boy. who
has not written home fer four years.
aud that he be separated from the
prasefbial huskH and ssiuo and sat
au board "a friu for home, where a
calf Be- fatteninR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
The CITY HAIL
ELECTION orr

are ualF So fesiafraflaas e date. oat
% q total - 81 pce VOTERS In tie eitf.
sea & lH generally esiss fdst thst ffu
frsistsfias Be- tslns aaue b. thaa-
aha wish 10 HtHe their diaarurgNal q
The nfafsEt
II ia Also reutrnfea that the actian
r HurHfaH e abe impfHt efnsat sta -
lu dseIsfIna aaaiaaf ths PROTEST -
rradx Ialasd 81 fhe eauneii aa . fair
Iiiaatrafian - nabiir HsaflusHt oH ths
suaiseA bsner fha aetiaH Is declaring
ne sisriinn %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

A. sr~ mssi.HF ientEht ths elsy eoun-
gu will formally deetafs sf tiss aeseEai
sisst gen e. aseIas on thr issaares "
taads o. : nss slta halt uHtta va
g. have acearfHd uefHhaf 8 fha Tee
aans ass-ensd are lack ~ Interest l1
ihs psr5srg ulaalfsatta bF the ias
rass.egatiau ana afoeiua sentiment
w. eaeaa " a aamtlast eia Hal AHd
rx8rf haua#
Hhag i.grfsst is iafsiex or the HuHs-
tlan e ssisness - ths Ia that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
4 ScHANEkAN SUSPECT

Joe Freeman. alias Cohen, said TO
be member 81 the ganE 81 irampH,
our 81 whom murdered PAtrulman
Eehhueman. WaN arTsstrd last night
ou suspicion. lie II brother Of
Cohen. the ouV-srmed leader q the
band. who iH nos Ia the city sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
ON ORGANS

We are literally cutting prices tn
uiccfs on new and secondhand organs.
You never saw such bargains
One price q all alike. Every instru-
meat guaranteed 70 be as represented.
All mail orders receive prompt ard
careful attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
PIANOS

To be seen IN the Northwest than ws
have the pleasure Of rfquesiinE your
Inspection Of this week. viz: CHECKER
inE 8 sons Kimhail. Hobart NJ CAhis,
Tease. j.. :. Johnston Co. and HInHe.
All u which are included In our sale
and too well and favorshly known %
require any special comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
MUTIN0US
C0NVICTS
ON TRIAL

IEAvESwoRTH Ras. OCT. IA
The five fiusisadsrs IN the rnatinY
at thr Kanaa. state rsuitpntiafY IN
1891. that resulted ia the death of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
nANorR lFssENINo

rAS2NIC. Oct f2 The danger Of
the dam breaking is rapidly lessen-
iur Apprehension Tor tho safety
% the town has been relieved az a
result Of the water falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
TALKING MACHINES

Our talking machine. record ard
small musical Instrument department
contains many things that viii in
terest you. and pricins such 80 20
make everything bought here an sA-
eepIienaiiy coed value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

YOKOHAMA ort 81 Haren Ven
Bnasu thr HukptaE fmislstsF 10 1afaaf.
L. aHsfsiHs IHsfFHHfaaHs ffasa 81 sos
srnmsnt s. Fhe matter * fas hHaaiias
fiaaa ana afneeesiaa tsfesen hassla
ard 1ap4a a uaaaiAH s4szsaFsa has
agFtvea 81 Esn rhHn t'asHe ahnat tsa
mites n0fth = pehtnE ara = miiss
ffafn ere Maaaran ffaafisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

The finest French dinner served IN
the city Is az the Grand Buffet Cafe
liif Third avenue. from 5 e. S =. m.
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

b =
fuHHdsH
thrrsdi I'D 8 mho had
a ite
"a
aasHns r a
opened he dsat
fhe. haraR ne
aa -suthsni Gated g heating "a
circulated all Russia
= tts ~ ebt
hs
hse almost q a. he sased sqs - inaa u VII
dagef
tHithef al parts q hf eoniHsut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
GENERAL CLEAN up
WEEK

THIS WEEK ENDS d. S.
JOHNSTON CO.'S BIG
CUT PRICE SALE OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AND GOES ON RECORD
AS THE GREATEST BAR
GAIN PERIOD SEATTLE
EVER SAW IN THIS
LINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
SIWASHES
WON BOTH
First Game Yesterday Was a
Pitchers Battle

Seattle made u nes straight ysstsr'
daF b. slnnius 10th gamss from So.
ramenta ltuth krefe aua 81 Nsaln
pitches elegant bali IN the afrt cen.
fssf nad Frsfr wa1id have WpH =
Casey bad rot failrn down while trY-
iuE g set uradshsaFs unpsur ~. and
allowed tnmfsg 90 HHofs sha tying ran
les ths ninth I.HmfrY then won the
sarn IN The nsrt inning - hittius fpr
twu sacks with tvn men au the isassr
Tbs second same was enaE, knsii
being hft as vii The same was
called On account - darkness az the
ond q tn fret half - the sixth rot
vfthstandiuE Fishers Vigorous kick
Tho score
Fifsf same RiiE-
Seattle ....eoaoaoeoff=
Sacramento HeaiaN
batteries NHhiu. llarbrf and HY-
era Nttfe and Graham.
second game niE.
Seattle .....s..e = - - % I
Sacramento ..ss.f o 81
uattsdeai BARRIER and uYcru. knsei
and Hogan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

liz
only
John
staff
ii II
MS Il
ton
with |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04

Sn0ioiO, en- Screening, Menig6e0 {.
Ii9n,for at ri iioen maa b9re / Stano
til at gioe en- nojagtig 0periist oper
dlt Get inofomne.
Meb 5reoeus 6ilien og 5at til
beer ell Ben.
Paa 9eitpreliens 9egne.
Gbers for6unOne
S. 20 a n,
Setret9r.
Potter, Re6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04
gemter onnea...

0ngtige Qgenter fan tiene goOt peO
al fdmle N6onnenter paa bore 9laoe
% peo at Ietge Bigger for ben loren.
airfe.
Gfrio til 8anii6 2ut9eran pub
liI6ing 6ouie. Blair, Ge6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04
Spaaoomne | &artOncr.

Den fprite TANNER fra @iener.
6laoet Ser 5lo6". 9et er .uutle
Sam" os bans faOOriiereOe NeOg
a3ruit4.
1880. lncle Sam 6oloer ben fore
npfpOte paa armen o9 ammer BAN
al 6laiten.
1885. l1ncle Sam lager ben file
8 Qars Bog oeO 9aanoen uo paa en-
fife Spaoferetur.
1890. 3iaarsbrengen er bofiet fig
%umadoeli9 flor pg fDar, Og ban og
9ntelen ipdbierer 9aanp / 9aano =
NOT iad p9roi9t.
1895. Neppen er bleben en- for
potent 9erre, ION meO 9at / 6ddnb
bilier paa Sntelen, Der Ter inofalben
og fortnpt ub.
1900. llncle Sam er bleben 6elt
df9lOig, ida 3ruit mac td9e BAN uns
Der Qrmen pg 6oloe BAN oppe.
1903 6oloer 3ruit i'm Ontel paa
Qrmen % dmmer BAN at 5laiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04

COB Sorbsielie bilier COB appstit, os
Sunbbeb benz be99e.
!Suis lite, iao prop gurbod Slocb Bit
tiers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04

Den anoen bar hi fra 9enber
.Yoit". Den biier, boao Der muligz
bis tan Ite, 6oi8 9aniten / @dq
Street oarer l9nQe NOT.
Morgan er ben met fremtr9s
oenoe Stiffelie. !6an gaar paa So
cen og fal6poer oQe Sla9s Sfo6aano.
3pars ober g1Ditet barer ban ct
Silt, 6oorpaa Der lai e8; oN}orgua
S6oe 9ace Syndicate" % 6oorfra Der
Iaa 6anger aQe Slags Sto6aon0.
Gates itaar pda @aoen / tpf
0interfrafte meo 6ul poa @utsez
fnaerne % bepatter meo Tree Iun8".
Scene itadr og frn6er iammen
meo 6egge 6enoer i 8utielommerne
og meo en- 8uro peO i'm SHE. 9anz
pen tiger op ira 8uroen8 Sn06ol0,
% &eene roa6er: SPOT 5azmazlesl"
6arrimon Ial8er 3icents Qes
getgi.
Rottefeller % @oulo FAR
Ilaaet fig iammen. 9eres 6orretnina
frqDer aompa9ni1ta6. RocteieIler
ipiQer nemlig paa 9iretasIe, 9otten
laar BED bans 6iOe % oenter poo
en- Sitting, o9 Iaa ipnger @OuIo:
Out in the cold world,
Out in the street,
Asking a quarter
OF each one | meet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04

Out in the cold world,
Out in the street,
Asking a quarter
OF each one meet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04
SGlte
lenOeS irit
til aae WGno. iom i%friuer til 0eioelberss
Meoital Snititute. ct. Yanl.

Senb 9eres 9abn o. abresie. tnbeliat Ifrebet. % be
bil ienoe oeres fortrinliae ~@leetro ebemic Belt" noen
MT Gents hight ior TEN. Get bliuer 8eres mob at
iorlnnge bet. 3tte englng ngoOenolst at leube 5ris
nRrter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-04

Trearbeidet udfores efter Koberens Onske = i Eg,
eller Valnoddetra.
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger frit. Skriv kun til os,
og vi vii give n9rmere Forklarng. Bel0bet bedes sendt
med Bestilingen.
Til forann9vnte Priser maa Koberne betale Fragten til
deres narmeste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 90 Cents for
liver 500 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHPORT.
TRAMPS ARE PLENTY.

A tramp passed through this place,
Sunday night, asking for food, which
was granted him. He had the appear
ance of having travelled all day in the
snow, as his garments were literally
covered. One cannot help but have
pity on such destitute mortals, yet
there are thousands without work, and
no home to go to.
Dwight Burr of Simonsville, Water
bury, who once owned the old Bristol
place, is quite ill with sciatic rheuma-
tism.
Henry Jackson is nearly through
chopping wood for Rev Father Martyr.
Benjamin Strong is as comfortable
as could be expected, under the circum.
stances.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Minor and
son, Virton, were caAed to Roxbury,
January Is, to attend the funeral OF
Ellie Thomas, aged A years. MI
Thomas married Miss Jennie Minor
only sister of G.. L. Minor.
There seems to be much sickness ev.
eryWhere.
Mrs B. G. Pope is now looking well
to the ways of her household duties,
after long siege of illness.
Several are suffering with hare
colds; probable cause, sudden changes
of the weather.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Davis expect tt
visit their daughter, Mrs Royal G
LeavenWOrth, and son in Los Angeles
Cal, sometime in February. May they
have pleasant trip.
Charles Meyer is again at work il
the Brass City for a short time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
BRANCHVILLE.
THE STATION AND VICINITY

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
George A. Bailey was able to return
to work, Monday, after few days i'll
ness.
Mrs Herbert Bennett has moved to
Georgetown into the Samuel Osborne
place.
Mrs A. J. Partridge returned, last
Saturday, from a visit to friends in
NOrwalk and Bridgeport.
Emil Rux has accepted position at
the ore mill.
Mrs Urania Meade entertained
friends from Norwalk, Sunday.
Mrs A. J. Partridge left, Tuesday,
for few weeks, stay with friends in
Stamford.
Large quantities of coal are being re-
ceived at the ore mill.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs
George A.: Baily is suffering with a
severe cold.
Mrs D. S. Mead is among the sick
ones.
The Bates Stone Quarry near Ridge
field has been re-opened by John Nc
Lean, who has leased the farm on
which it is situated. f. e. Hall has
the contract for the carting.
The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
WESTON.
THR NEWS OF THE WEEK


Mr. and Mrs Theron Brown enter
tanned friends from Ridgeteld, over
Sunday.
The Matinee Whist club meets next
week with Mrs Eli Waterman.
The NOrfield Aid society, will hold
it's next sociable with Mrs Perry Meek
er, on the evening of February 4.
Arthur B. Nichols of Ridgefield has
been the guest of L. NJ. Gould.
Clifford and Harry Sturges of Nor
walk visited friends in town for few
days, last week.
Miss Lizzie Adams has returned from
a visit to Lyons Plains.
Arthur Latin has recovered from
an attack Of mumpS.
Mrs John Morton has spent few
days with her mother, Mrs w. f.
Squires.
Mrs T. ]. Bennett has been quite ill
with rheumatism.
Mrs H. B. Wheeler has been serious
ly i'll with nervous prOstratiOn. Her
daughter-in-law, Mrs Frank Wheeler
of Seymour, has been caring for her.
Horace Hurlbutt has entertained a
friend from New York for few days.
Mrs Carrie Budd is the guest of heI
daughter, Mrs Gregory, in Cranbury
Mrs F. E. Wakeman and Miss Daisy
Meeker of Southport have spent few
days with Mrs F. P. MorehouSe.
Miss Bessie Treadwell is attending
| the Westport High school.
Miss Hattie Gould, who has been il
with tOnsilitis, is better.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-30
WEST REDDING.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Rev A. J. Amery was entertained
over Sunday by John Todd.
The Epworth League meeting was
held as usual on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Stone was the leader.
Mrs G.. E. Carter has gone to Bridge
port to attend the sick.
The young people have been enjoy
ing number of skating parties.
Miss Ina Porter of Bethel has been
spending few days at the home of
Miss Belle Carter.
Mrs Uriah Griffin is not as we'll as
she has been.
Mrs Dora Hunt is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs E. Barlow is on the sick list.
H. f. Rogers, while in the woods,
last Saturday, slipped and fell onto bis
back, badly tanning it.
| Mrs B. Tick has returned from a
two weeks visit to friends in New
York City.
Irving j. Banks is having large bay
window built on the south side OF his
house.
Mrs Bronson of Little York is seri.
ously i'll at her home.
Fl. F. Rogers has opened a black
smith shop at J. L. Blackman's where
he will do all kinds of blacksmithing
and wagon repairing.