davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Stsis 20 sioraao. A.. 60. g..
Com ai .ianni-au - ~ ihf' ''''nts '"i'ri
Joht q Noasier. fislntiH
Ctarss ? howe and =. Summon
buaa. Defendant
Tho frHiiie ai the state 81 luiaradio g. Caarie-
- y lHat anu Bum. the iis.fsHdants ahsss
uanlaa ttaEErfNts4
Aou are harehy reauirsd =, arpra- in an
sctiIH n1nuEiif against yuu BY the absiee named
piain Y In flo uHtg cutri 80 t.uuui-uu q otluty
stat ui Z oi'radu. and answer the complaint
thtrrla within twoutt dsys aftrr tlse ar1 tcs.
hereof o sorVed within this county ar Il served
uut n' this county. or BY publicatian. within
thlriF dng- after The crtirc hereof exclusiv "
&c 80 tas ui -ersico or Judgment b. dstault vi ill
D. tnsHu l2tinst YOU acror 'ilng - the pruyHr 81
the ruii lia mt and 4 copy - the com lsa iut
~ q. above entitled action be NOT served with
tais snlnn"ns uf y tie service hofc Z b. ma BE-
out II tHi- STATE. then ten days additional "a
The tIuin herofuabuvf specified Or appearance
aud answer VIII be- aliuwHd bi'fsrp the tai INK of
Jnaemrui hs default o. siore=aid
VI, sHii action is hruughf % uhtain q decree
of court Co Hdiudgr any claim. rirhf uf tifia
which The d.ieniants may clam 70 lots number.
eu -iA -oEfn. Olant and nine. ~ block uuulhsred
eiehi iu The tuwn q tfofhic. County Il tiuBni-
son. slate 81 colorado, 10 be mil and void and
furtl to decree that the title to the saih prop
eriy 3 in the plaintiff aud that the plaintiff :
ttio i- .ui'orinr ana paramount 10 say CLAIM Of
titc er interest ~ dcf uliauts will more fully
appear irom The complaint IN said action 20
whiCl terguce h. here made.
And yun are hereby notified that IL YOU fail to
stpoHr ard te answer Che said complaint a.
yeur aofauli g. he entered, aud then proceed 10
judgement uHatusf yea prayed for ia said
conn r.tiut
- Given under my hand sni the seal nf
sIAI said unrt o. hunmisun, in said coun-
~ y. tins Third day ct August, A d
lh3. bEo. HfTHEHiNGroN,
Judge ard Acting tlnrk
tirst pub AHE. o. last pub sept. n. lss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
AN UNNECESSARY STRIKE

4 general strike has been called
among the Cripple creek miners. II
will severely test the miners union
organi atiu a- both sides have been
expecting and are prepared for the
struggle
The end In view among strikers is
the general establishments of am eight
hour system iu mills. mines and
smeltcr~.
While we believe m the eight
hour idea and favor its adoption, the
AEw>-tHMrIuN must call attention
To the strange reversal of progress
by which labor leaders expect o. at
tain ii.
\ year dEU when the democratic
party had submitted an eight hour
amendment and nominated men ON
both state and Legislative tickets
pledged FIRST Las, and all the tima 10
pass an elective law, many If these
laboring men Deliberately threw
their influence 90 republicans or sup
ported them indirectly by voting f1r
visionary socialists
Now after a republican house Of
Representatives and pepubIican ad-
ministration has done what every
man Of intelligence knew they were
elected TO do. labor leaders like u. G.
Coates must deadlock the hu.iues,
Of Colorado trying to obtain bv wan
what was within easy reach thr1ugl
the ballot They could not ever
wait a year till next election. but
adopt the European strike instead d
the American ballot.
To the credit II Gunuison count,
it may be said that it, voters sizet
up the situation correctly AT the las
election and viii doubtless do So a
the next one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The mUfariuu, and 5iudirtiye
snub administered by Roosevelt m
the letter retiring General Miles.
America greatest living soldier.
was unworthy plebem from the
barnyard As a military man the
pyrotechnic exploits oi Roosevelt
are not suihueut to eniitle him to
stand in the presence Of Miles. vet
becausc chance placed him in the
president chair De gives vent tl
childish rmc1r and attempts to be
little great soldier whose brilliant
record will live a- bis country S glory
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
tnnA N0llnlIulS
s~uss - ssxA -, a.x n .,

.s ssss assiiFr = ilse sss-ie II i.ra-sizs &ass
ma st7eli.
Asst f hrrts1 4tFaH. tissf % ksss.sts.s IA,
ssxs a. - ~Islsnsf-rF 4 j. l>E is. So - ~.
fcss.a isstt- ~ tifs sly tefr e tlse fils.ai
"ssE 1 tfssiisf-sfil l.ftlnaf iTf,ilsie fu ~.
ss~is Eslislrsfiss. kat8lis ~altanit1 ss...is.i.
srss. dt -ala H-tzsfe aili ags.s a. isel.lrt 80.
SustsF $50 tf'ssrt Df--sni an4i sast4auasti
- - stitsaiit-A fif ana rrsis Size s4grs,s =
al Ia aId siil iiiaf ssslgi.I =. ~
a. sa.a tt4riiiis,a fsaaaf ~ ANach taass .s,a
pisct pFF-sfr llitersz mas .l.ss..sF ..stf
pfss-s ols~ At'afas o. tltf ) auy flssrr -.
A-i - etssHs-ssl. t0sorssisi AI..sIasi "a ls4t
htEssl|s- = puEr1
ssssi IsifIlfef - me tstaia - isri-tiIsa a.,
ssrals ass-ra ..si
t,r-s ab. Ais sth- iss-f i,,sb. sept i.h $50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Now that The social season is in
full swing We beg leave 10 call your
attention 90 the fact that Clarence
\ iams has g od folding chairs f,r
rent at 30 cents a dozen. customer
to arrange for their transportation
Also IN the queeusware department
are dishes for rent AT the low rate oi
ten cents dozen. He will be
pleased To assist you with th1se en-
tertainmcnts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The NEW-CHkHri1N - the only
Gunrism paper which even at
iempis o. report the new gold camp
Apparently its enierrrisiug coutom-
porafie- are az yet hardly awake o.
the tact thai there is such a place as
liowcrmau although Denver dailie-
consider it Of enough importance to
Keep special correspondents ol the
ground
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The ewes 1t the stale are upon thf
Guunis1u gold fields Ne have ihe
mineral tour resUrce, iH uild. Ill
yer copper. head claL STONE. graph
fte, irnn aud marble are sapcriar c.
any n the state. Tho uue thing
ueeaiinl BE- to convince capital IT ihat
lac NHv b. tAe time o. be- stir
ring. Willie people as laokiug uur
WaV
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
ssssNs>Ix.sss-> s~Isv.
y y w. v loin-,sn. Ducaa-eIl.

Thf rniisfr-i.asi hsIsirsa i.e.Yn asss-.,us..a "a
minis ifur . iise tifs t-tssff - - ss,,,1
iaf ssf te toi4ufF uif tsHl,5Ia-.r and >ts.s.
~ alfiisfs ai7e.isi. ffF5 asisf-s oaf issf tf
he y tul~ssr isf lrr tIs cs7iir.f4 cau-f - f.ar
nt-or r0nutF si the TOUT Hauss ~ Giuus,is.sr.
II tiiT Afnr fnrfn Nfaiss tiie lssi iis.x -
Angn $50 ~ Shinh tiuic ID l,arssns h..gins,
ciainl- taain=t sfia iziata a., naiifira and ~
las- - attend l''f she yurlFss ~ BE- ia. f...
-sssif |iiu-tett Al uer-s,ns IIlaytfsd - =aia
t-iai 'te nesuesiea 70 make iaiula iiaiif uus-
nieui iilU uutiorz .afuu
baI I'd iili- 1lna dag 3ug 4 ~ is.3
JAS. \ LAIN Admiuistraiar.
tm Pub Juls - isa. las Aus q I42
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The fueiia C'hicftnn new g,is
iis ctiiiaa m tbe ~ a n q. tram.
ARRIVING horc with u,.sss tvgelge h1ar-
ahsad oi even tho Denver Pasi and
Times 2 bat is indeed q -frake al
cuierprso aad ane that wlll be- APP
PFeclaied hy peGlc af tte western
slafs
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The AuEu-i state tcarhcrs oxmni-
Hation. Hfioc 1T which apposrs n
ihis naTer. has heeu changed frou
fndav and Smuriav r THURSDAY
and Friday aud teacher- viii o. veii
a. natc .haf ia1 Ne have talked
with ssutc s. ha have secrlaakol this
and nl.lc preparations fsr thc u-Hai
davs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
Painless Work.

Mr. Bpsslu is a large ruitW hand
owner iu Ellis county, Texas Read
has letter.
MufoRp, Tex April p. 1901
This is to certify that my vile
aud have just had complete job
It gold crown and bridge work af
teeth with mo plate We put il
mildly when we say we would mot
have the work uudoue for SlWp
DR. Hubert 5 Smith j. certainly
the champion dentist lie can come
as near dpiug painless work as ANY
dentist ever heard or am mot
paid t1 make this statemcnt /
make 10 hoping that il may bc Of
holp 90 my friends who may be- -uf-
feuug from bad teeth Bespect-
fully GF1. G.. Ro-su>.
Mrs. ;. + Spencer gave a plea
sant dinner party to tea guests
Wednesday evening
John Satter-twm came iu from
vulcan saturday and lctt lur the
north end OF the county pu mining
business.
Nuhlerl a tine Presbyterian church
sunday morning Hope. Ete-
ming. Cripple CreeA as "a Preface.
Rev. W. A. Bass, pastor
T. r. Cheney 1ud wife have been
entertaining " ~ Burr and family
of Blue Rapids, Kansas. The Burrs
leit Monday lor Salt Lake CITY
Dr. Smith, the dentist extract.
teeth without pain. By new and
perfectly slfc method Call and
consult him at o,lioe over Cheucy's
81 lre.
Noma of thc bows Travelled all
Saturday night and par of Sunday
on rHe trail of Mill creek bear
However the bear had bus,ucs,
over around Nt Guuuisan. aud line
boys returned 10 Try again aumhcr
dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
-. -. - -,

rauei sll.isli,sr -.ahs s,lifsusltIu4 ~
Fksi la AL vhaeh -hey haec -
carea tF tulfrsa.t- a. the csnsE
Nheg rSfs,T o. kaep an SKA a.ssei
arnsnur uark
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

For lazy liver thy Chamherlin :
Stomach and Liver Tablets They
invigorate the liver. aid the digest
ION. regulate the bowels and pre-
vent bilious attacks. >old by All
lETGf,I~r~
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

The musical at the Presbyterian
church last night was a success So
cially and financially. Mrs. :. q.
Puterbaugh charmed all with beau
tiful opnlralto solos. and Miss leo
Pclton In brilliant piano selections
won much applause. \ reception
followed the music
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

If YOU wani lumber write to Ira
/. Sielnan at Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Dick Tuller WAS in the FIRST of the
week from Beaver creek. where he !.
working the Continental group.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
Stock holders Meeting.

\ meeting of the stockholdcr. oi
the l'ddeu Mining Company Of Colo
RADIO. Will be- held ut the office of the
company, al the law office uf j N.
Mcl)ougall, IN the city ~ Guuuisou,
Colorado, on Tuesday. the 2jth day
d August A. ~ 1908. at 10 o'cleck
a. m.. for the purpose Of clocting a
board IL directors aHd for the trans
action ul such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
jaws W. HOWELL.
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Fish tagS for shipping fish for sale
n this office. pse cent apiece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

DR. smith, the dentist, Is doing a
great deal Of work I'm Gunnison.
His methods seem t. have met with
instant appreciation here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

T. c. and John Brown. f. NJ.
Npursc and families, accompanied
by W J. Nourse and Misses Rcna
Treydrthen and Mae burrows started
Tuesday for Taylor river, where
they will camp for three weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Old papers at t.lis office - cent
a hundred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
COAL,
COAL

PAR~oNS d FEFGrsoN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
pleasantly entertained party of
relatives Tuesday evening Music
and games and tasty refreshments,
aided in the enjoyment Of the eve
ming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

City Marshal amhcrty is IN Idaho
Springs representing tunnisun Red
Men al the grand council. Captain
Head again wears the marshal s
star
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Balt Farlm and John Berphill
were brought before Justice Leahv
Friday. charged with horse stealing.
hui the Judge found the evidence in
sufficient, dismissed the case and
discharged the defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

lsEARL15IED L552
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14
=, uoN> gt~s

>taif "a aiofatin.
toiii ai .ruuni-an ~ 'h' ''niii2 'i'ri
Jshu % ansior. fiainfiH
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Fourteen men and two teams are
at work developing the Maple Leaf
au Corhetopa creek. The old mine
which has lain Idle for many years
looks like a winner now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

Tales ui marvellous strike come
from Razor Greek Dome. The
Cuenin boys are Interested and So
will be- all the country If the tale has
mot been exaggerated in handling.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.
ITEMS FROM OUR scR1BE's NOTE BOOK.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
 Invitations are out for social dance at Munson's hall on Friday evening of this week. Herbert Mitchell, Edwin Pierce and George CasS are the commit tee of arrangements.
 c. P. Williams children have been quite sick, but are improving.
 Mrs D. M Mitchell has returned from a trip to New Haven.
 The young people gave A. D. Munson a surprise party on Monday evening of this week. Whist was the order of the evening.
 D. H. Judson, who has been quite sick, is much improved under Dr Sloat's care.
 Mrs A. D. Munson is spending the week in Newtown, the guest of Miss . Daniels.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained the Whist club, last Friday afternoon.
 J. A. Beard and family spent Sunday in Shelton.
 MT Wald, who has boarded for some months at IT. M. Cantield's, has gone to Waterbury to work in a clothing store.
 The children of MT Hubbell have been quite sick with bad colds.
 MT Simmons, of the firm of White X Simmons, was in town, one day last week.
 Tuesday evening, February 10, proved to be an unusually pleasant one, and the attendance at the donation given Rev o. J. Range was good.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
Went Downin the
 Whirlpool.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER STRECK- LER IN THE GREEN RIVER
 RAPIDS.

MANY PASSENGERS NARROWLY ESCAPE
 WITH THEIR LIvEs.-THKILLING Ex-
 FERENCE OF A ROCHESTER GIRL.-
 THE STORY OF THE RESCUE.
 The captain of the steamer George Shredder, which went down during a blizzard in the whirlpool of the Green river, had navigated the rapids for over 20 years previous to the Hateful trip. The accident occurred soon after the of them were on deck watching the troubled waters. Among them was Miss G. B. Redfern of No. 98 Ambrose street, Rochester, N. Y., and her ac- count of the accident and of her thrill ing rescue gives the best story of the passengers fierce struggle for life.
 "When the boat sunk" says Miss Redfern, ''some of the men jumped in- to the water and swan for shore. 9th CTS were clinging to floating bales of goods and these were rescued by some men in long boat. was caught on projection of the steamer and went down with her. One of the crew dived and brought me to the surface when somebody threw a life preserver over my head. A young man helped me on bale of wool which floated past and so I reached shore."
 At the time of the accident Miss Redfern was returning to Rochester from Kentucky but, owing to the shock of the accident, she reached home in an alarming state of health.
 "I was covered with ice,'' she said "when they brought me ashore, l was black and blue from my bruises and my relatives said they did not think would live. But for long time, until l took Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, my nervous system was a wreck. Doctors had not helped me and I was very miserable. My health ran down to an alarming degree, I was vous and irritable. But Dr Williams Pink Pills changed all this. In a short time after beginning with them felt better and, after using a few boxes more, I felt like my old self again. have recommended this remedy to all my friends and acquaintances ano know it has accomplished much good. ; The accident which befell Miss Red fern was not of the kind which falls tC l the lot of most persons but the results that followed were the same, in kind as the many nervous troubles with which thousands of people are afflicted severe. Her nervous system was wrecked and no medicine did her any good until she tried Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They cured her
 These pills have become famous al over the world for their wonderful eff cacy in cases of this kind. They have cured when the trouble was as severe as Miss Redfern's and they cure lessel nervous disorders without fail. Act l ing directly on the nerves and blood they are an unfailing specific for sucf diseases as lOcomotOr ataxia, partial pa ralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu
 ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache the:Iafter-effects of the grip, palpita tion of the heart, pale and sallow com
 plexions and all forms of weakness il either male or female. Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold b, all dealers, or will be sent postpaid or receipt of price, soc a box, or six boxe
 for e2.5O, by addressing Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
THE ETNA LIFE.

The Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,, publishes in anOth- CT column it's 53d annual statement. This shows that the business in 1902 was one of noteworthy growth in every direction, and the resulting big figures put the Etna Life las the leader among the great life insurance companies of New England.
 The total premium income for the year was the large sum of SIC, PA, ,26O, and the total payments to policy-hold- CTS was the sum of SC, ,36S, ,099.
 Few realize how immense and widely distributed are the benefits which re- suit from life insurance. Figures of disbursements to policy holders are read with interest, but they are so large that most persons fail to comprehend their significance. But let one try to conceive what this vast sum of $6, 368,- O99 meant to the army of Etna policy holders in 1902. Quitting Sundays and holidays, there were about 300 work ing days in the year. Assuming that hours, the Etna Life paid to it's policy holders: Every minute, S44.21. Every hour, S2,653.0O. Every working day, s2l, ,227.O0. Every week, $122, 463.00 Every month. $53O, ,676.OO. During the whole year, $6, 36S, ,O99.OO.
 |. The whole of the splendid sum was distributed from Maine to California, from the Lakes and Hudson's Bay to the Gulf of Mexico. In most cases the money went to people who actually needed it. It fell as a blessed hope up. on many who, without it would have been forced to accept the cold charity of the world, even for daily3bread. It ena bled many bereaved widow to live in comfort. It provided education for children. It freed home after home from the bondage Of mortgage. This summed up, makes a grand years work for the Htna Life.
 The detailed statement of the com pany shows that the investments of Etna are conservatively and wisely made, and the abundant strength of the company is recognized by all famil jar with financial matters. It's preSi- dent in fact, as well as in name, is Ex Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, who has given it's affairs his closest atten- tion. When he became it's head 20 years ago it's assets were about $25, 900, GOO, To-day they are about s63. 50O, 900. Under the management the Etna has developed into it's present great pro- portions, and it stands proof of his and his associates large business and executive ability.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
ROXBUR1.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 MT and Mrs John Creigh welcomed little daughter, Wednesday, Febru- ary 4. Mrs H. M. Squires is with them.
 s. B. Smith has sold his fine pair of black horses which he raised himself to Mrs l.. B. MOuvieS of Greenwich.
 Mrs John w. Minor is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 N. P. BeardsIey had the misfortune recently to lose one of his prize steers.
 Miss Mary L. Warner who has been in Danbury for number of months, is now at home with her mother, Mrs Thomas l.. Warner.
 Charles Pettit, who has left the New England Quartz Co.,, expects to start at farming in the spring and is look ing for farm to rent or buy.
 The New England Quartz Go. are now shipping about three carloads of silica per week.
 H: H. Dickinson, who has been in Danbury for number of weeks, has returned to Roxbury.
 David McMellen has gone to Stony Creek to work in the quarry.
 D.. C. Garrison, who has recently purchased the pool room and barber shop of w. H. Coldpaugh, is thorough. ly renovating and repairing it. It is the aim of MT Garrison to keep first class place in every respect. Samuel Garrison will have charge of the bar Der shop.
 Dr Pons was in Bridgeport Tuesday.
 Frank E. Wright of Torrington is a guest, this week, of Edwin Hoag.
 Joseph Wickwire is getting out silica on Charles Hodges farm.
 MT and Mrs Henry L. Smith kindly entertained THE BEE representative, this week.
 Frank Booth was in New York, last week, and brought back a number of new horses. Mir Booth is now ready to sell or trade.
 w. II. Coldpaugh has sold his bar Der shop and pool room to D. c. Garri- son and is giving his whole time to his soap business.
 James Hallenbeck of Morrisville. N. Y., has accepted position as clerk in Allyn JOyce's store.
 H. w. Trowbridge, who was former ly with MT Joyce, has accepted a posi- tiOn at c. B. Thompson's factory in Bridgewater.
 Edward Warner, who has had charge of D. c. Peck's farm the past three years, has leased Mir Marsh's farm about four miles north of New
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
OXFORD.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Glover Cable has been making re- pairs on the Taylor barn in the Center.
 The registrars of voters held a session, last Friday, and will hold another Friday of this week, to enroll voters.
 A resident of Christian street one night last week caught 12 rats in one trap.
 N. Armstrong returned last week from Vermont, where he has been for the last month.
 Edward Sly of Derby has moved to Smith Wheeler's farm on Woodruff hill.
 w. w. Hughes is on the sick list. Dr Barnes attends him.
 Henry Baxter, who recently had his under the care of pr Barnes.
 MT and Mrs w. B. Davis are expect to start for California next Monday to visit their daughter. They will be gone couple of months.
 Sylvia Wood is in Seymour assisting Mrs E. D. Tullar in her housework..
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
WOODBURr.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Austin Isham spent Sunday at his home on Good Hill.
 Frank Allen of Waterbury is spend- ing few days with his aunt, on Main street.
 A very enjoyable supper was given by the ladies of the North church, last Friday evening. A goodly sum was re- alized for the treasury of the Ladies Aid society. Each one had to pay for his supper according to his height, three cents foot and one cent an inch, which caused a good deal of amusement.
 The Ladies' Aid of the South church gave supper on last week Wednesday evening, which was largely attended in spite of the thunder storm and unpleas- ant evening. This shows that these SupperS have become noted, and people are loath to remain at home, even on a rainy night.
 Mrs Edward Cowles' sister and child are visiting her.
 Mrs c. A. Isham is visiting her son in Waterbury.
 Miss Edith Allen has been visiting her aunt, Mrs John MunsOn.
 The East Side have literary enter tainment at George B. Cowles', this week Friday night. These social events are much enjoyed by the people of this neighbOrhOod, and others who are fortunate enough to attend.
 Miss Fannie Isham entertained a few of her schoolmates at her home. Monday evening.
 The churches were rather slimly at tended, Sunday, on account of the in- element weather.
 In the absence of the chaplain of the House in the Legislature at Hartford on February II, Rev J. H. Lockwood of Woodbury offered prayer. The House having voted to adjourn in hon. or of the birthday of Lincoln, which oc- cured on February F, members were each presented with a fine picture of the lamented President, and large framed picture at the speakers desk was draped with the American flag. After the routine of business was over, just as the House adjourned, MT Hitch cock of Woodbury gave from memory a production from the brain and pen of a Woodbury lady, Mrs Blackman, en- titled "Lincoln and his Legions",
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
Milford, where he will move about

Milford, where he will move about April l.
 Charles Warner of Brookfield will run D. c. Peck's farm on shares for the coming year.
 Mrs Abijah Patterson is quite proud of her poultry record. She has 45 hens which in the past year have laid by actual count 4433 eggs.
 Victor Shelton has large collection of old firearms, swords and ancient relics, including the flintlock gun, Spanish guns, etc. Your correspond ent had the pleasure of examining them recently.
 Mrs Edward Warner spent Sunday in Brookfield with friends. large tobacco barn in the spring. Jay Terrill has the contract for the work.