davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03

The Kansas Democratic State eoaven-
ton refused to indorse ". r. Hearst
for President aDd sent an uninstrIcted
delegation TO the ST. Louis convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03
DEFICIENCY OF 50. 500. 600.
Navy Department Obliged to Call on
Congress- for Aid

Increased naval expenditures, not ac-
curately anticipated in the last naval APP
preparations act, have brought the Navy
Department face to face with defcien-
cy of nearly S2,500,000. As result Sec
retary Moody recently appeared before a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03

y-ieut- G.. II. Lee and Miss Burton.
daughter of Inspector General Burton.
Washington. win marry The groom Is a
son of Gen. Eitxhugh Lea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03


Amherst-Aug. 90, 81. Sept. !. 2
Antigo-Sept. Dc 81. % %.
AppIeton-Aug so. 81. Sept. l, 2.
Aroadia-Aug. 80 81. Sept. l. 2.
augusta Sept. 8. Z. s. g.
Baraboo-Scpt. 20, 21, -, %.
Beaver Dam-Sept. 20. n, q, %, 30
Bernn-Aug %. "a, 25, 20.
BLACK RivSr Falls-Sept 20, 81, y.
Bloomington-Sept IA, i5, tG
Boscobci-oct, s, 9. Z.
Cedarb,rg- Sept. Is, 16. II.
Chiffon Sept II 10. IA
chippewa Falls Sept - IS, a. Ii. 10
Cumberland Sept. IA IS. Is
Darlington Aug. % "a. Is. IS.
Dodgeville- Sept Q. I, S. 8.
Durand-Sept. Is, %. 80
Eikhorn-Sepf. H. IA. Is. 16,
< Ellsworth Sept. p, %, %.
Elroy-Aug. 80, 81, Sept. l.,
Eyansyille-Aug so, 81, Sept l;2
Galesville-Aug. "A. Is, 20.
Hillsboro-Aug. 8, 10. II, u.
Hortonvnle-Sept. p. %. %.
Iron River-Sept G, Z. g.
Jefferson Sept. 20 q, 70, %.
Kilbourn-Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6.
La Crosse dntsrstate)- 10, 20 81
q, "a.
todi-sept. 6, Z, s.
Madison-Sept 1S IA, Is, is.
Manitowoc-Sept. IA, Is, 49,
Marshheld- Sept. ~. %. 20. 80.
Mauston-Sept. 13, IA, Is, 16.
Medford-Aug. so, 81, Sept. 1, 2.
Merrill-Sept. Is, IA, Is, Is.
Menomonie-Sept. 20 Il, =, %
Mineral Point-Aug. Is, II, IS, 10.
Mondovi-Sept. IA, IS. 16
Neillsyille-AuG. 80, 81, Sept 1, ..
New London--Aug. %, "a, IS, &c.
New Richmond-Sept q. %, 20, so.
Oconto-Aug 80. 81 Sept i, ?.
Phillips Sept 20, 81, %, %.
Platteville-Aug. 80, 81, Sept. /, 2.
Plymouth-Aug 81, Sept. 1, ?.
Portage Sept. 8, 6, 4 8, 8.
Reedsburg- 9, Z, s, g.
Rhinelander-Aug. "a, %, 26.
Rice Lake-Sept g. Z, g..
Richland Center-Sept. n, rs, 20, 30.
st. Croix Falls-Sept. 13. IA, Is.
Seymour-Sept. 20, so, Oct. 1.
Sparta-Aug. 49, II, Is, 49,
Tomah-Aug %, "a, %, %,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03

Pawning an engagement ring 10 .
pledge Of love.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK cONCiSELY
CONDENSED.
County Fair oates Set-Farmere Fear
Loss on Crops Hazing of Coed at
University-statem of Loss on Cap
itoI-WaterIoo Fire.

The various county and agricultural
fairs throughout the State so far as
they have been announced. --are dated as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03
odds end Ends.


j. Oyerholtzer, Los Angeles chi. will
serve two years in The peniteniiary for
forgery. He was formerly legislator
Of Iowa.
Richard Jenkins. credited with having
FILLED eight men IN the feuds eight wears
ago d, pineylle. Ky. was shot from
ambush and kille,l.
Order Of Railway Photographers asks
for more money for ccFfaSn classes Of
operators on the Pennsylvania Railroad
east Of PitfsbaEg.
Great Northern passenger train No.
!. east bound. was wrecked near Leav-
enworth, Wash, b. IN embankment Civ
ing away J. A. wilson. tie fireman.
was killed. aad John Croak. the engi-
neer. was 50 badly injured THAT he soon
died Thonas D0waie. train dispatcher
and brother of William Downie. superin-
tendent of the Canadian Pacihe Rail-
way. maritime provinces. and VIII
Dodds. son Of the gold commissioner OF
the kootenais. were working 10 remove
a train from a snow slide when another
slide occurred. killing them both
Fears are entertained at 81. Johns. y.
F.. for the safety OF the sealing steamer
kite and 40 men aboard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03
DEEz ZLA21gRS
&PcM.
Nt9 o. e

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
SAC to IS. 10; sheep, fair to choice, 81. IS
to $500; wheat, No. red, Doc 10 Csc;
corn, No. 2, ACC to Ate; oats, standard,
39c to 42c; rye, No 2, 65c to 66c; hay,
timothy, $3.50 to $14.50; prairie, 5000 to
$10.5O; butter, choice creamery, pc to
23c; eggs, fresh, be to 16c; potatoes.
$1.06 to $120.
indianapolis shipping, $500 TO
S5.25; hogs, choice light, $500 to $505:
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No ., 500 to $1.01; corn. 20 ,
white, 4Sc to 49c; oats, No. . white. 4Oc
to Ale.
St Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to 500; sheep, $500 10 1913;
wheat, No. 2, 94c to 95c: corn. No. 2.
45c to 46e; oats. No. 2, 40e to Ale; rye,
No. 2, &c to CSC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 TO $500;
hogs, 500 to $500; sheep. $500 80
"a. 40; wheat, No .. $1.O5 to S1.06; corn.
No. 2 mixed. Ole to 52c; oats. No. z
mixed, 40c to Ale; rye, No 2, 74c TO 76c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to S413; logs.
$500 to S5.15; sheep, $3.50 TO $J.25;
wheat, No. 2, 97c to 9Sc; corn. No. 3
yellow, sic to 52c; oats, No 3 white. 41c
to 42c; rye, No. 2, Tic to TIE.
Milwaukee Wheat, No . northern,
92c to 93c: corn. No. 3 49c TO soc:
oats. No. white, 42c TO 43c; rye, No. ],
re to 73c; barley. No. 2. 63c to G4c;
pork, mess, 5000.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, Csc to
Doc; corn. No. mixed. 49c 10 zoe;
oats. No. mixed. 42c to 43c: rye, No. >.
Tic to 73c: clover seed. prime, 1910
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$3.50 to 500; hogs. fair to prime. 800
TO $5.03; sheep fair 70 choice. S32J TO
$3.50; lambs, common 70 choice. 1918 TO
s735.
New York-catue. $3.50 10 $40:
hogs, 500 to 500; sheep. SEQ TO
$3.50; wheat. No. 2 red. sf.O2 T. s1.e;}:
corn, No. 2, 52c 70 59c; oats. No. = vine.
4Sc 70 4;c,sbutter. creamery, PIC 10 22c.
ovo,o s,-eufa,-,, Tcr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-03

Dun's weekly review OF
trade in the Chicago dis-l
trict says: With the favora-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

cratic party. No more hopeless
task was ever undertaken. Since
the last time-serving, pot-hunting
convention of the party, it must be
evident to the dullest that the par
ty would sell its honor, cancel all
its former platforms, cast out the
principles of Jefferson and jack
son, and approve any plan, any
policy. any scheme in order that
it might get itself stabbed in the
nations fat offices. 1t is impossi-
BILE for me. viewing the demo-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

cratic party in this light as | do,
to escape the conviction that as
political factor in the affairs of
this nation it is superannuated to
the point of death, and for its own
and the nations sake ought to die.
A very brief statement of an extern
sive truth, to which millions will say
amen.
&SSS$S&%
When you go to vote take neighbor
with you. 1t will pay you to help stop
the extravaganza.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03
Amen

Mr.. Francis H. Clarke, candidate for
congress in Minnesota on the Bryan
ticket in 1896, says:
Ever since the close of the civil
war many patriotic citizens have
vainly sought to put the stamp OF
progress on the brow Of the demo-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

ton for all devotion that is inspired by
a love of Justice, and that the sweet
est comfort and solace in all life is in
the 10y that comes from serving.-Q.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
talk OF intervention
SAID IN LONDON THAT STEPS
MAY BE TAKEN TO END FAR
EASTERN WAR.
JAPAN FAVORS THE PROPOSITION
s.t f.t
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE THE POWERS
INTERESTED.
BARON HAYASHl DISCUSSES MOVE
DECLARES NOTHING CAN BE Ac
COMPLiSHED UNTIL PORT
ARTHUR FALLS.

London, Nov. 11.-Japan unoff1cially
has made representations to Russia
looking to peace. This action has re-
suited in failure and such representa-
tions, even privately, are not likely to
be repeated by the Japanese.
Although the suggestion of pacific
settlement was made unoffcially it
actually had behind it all the weight of
an offer by the Japanese government
1t was made direct to Russia. No
power acted as an intermediary. The
proposition was put forward tentative
ly and unoficially so that the Japanese
government would be in position to
deny any report that it was suing for
peace. The failure of these direct
negotiations, however, resulted in
bringing Intervention within a meas
urable distance. Foreign Secretary
LansdoWnes plea for arbitration at
the Guildhall banquet is taken here to
be pointed suggestion to the United
States and France that the time is ap-
preaching when the powers must take
some, action 1t can be definitely
stated that Lord LansdoWne made his
speech with full knowledge that Japan
will not resent a proposition looking
to peace from the three powers (the
United States, France and Great Brit
aim. There is a definite impression
here that the initiative will come from
President Roosevelt, though the action
would be joint. 1t is mooted that Lord
Jans3OWne Only smoke so openly be-
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
COSTLY OBSTACLE TO JAPS
BESIEGERS AT PORT ARTHUR UN-
ABLE TO CAPTURE ITZ
MOUNTAIN.

Chefoo, Nov. 11.-Itz mountain, ac
cording to Chinese, 120 of whom ar
rived here during the day from Port
Arthur, is proving a costly obstacle
to the Japanese. On the morning OF
Nov and fierce assaults on the
position were made by the Japanese
who were repulsed. During the second
assault shell, soaring over the other
hills from Palichuang, dropped on Itz
mountain and demolished land mine,
the mine controlling station, and ex-
ploded. ..'
The Russians we're holding the
trenches on the boundary of the mined
section. Six or seven hundred were
killed. The Japanese, not having
reached the place, were unhurt.
Itz mountain owes the best part of
its strength to the peculiar topography
of the surrounding country, which pre-
vents direct artillery fire and does
not enable the Japanese to advance
trenches with the success evident else
where.
The Japanese advanced on it in both
instances from behind distant hills,
with the fullest force the ground
would allow, but in the long distances
which they were compelled to traverse
in the face Of machine guns their ranks
were melted. Both times the Japanese
broke the wire entanglements in
places.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

cause Ne had good reason to Deneye
that Mr.. Roosevelt, if elected, contem
plated making an effort to bring the
belligerents to discuss terms OF peace
Lord LansdL9ne's remarks are held
by those in his confidence to mean that
whatever the United States may do in
the matter Great Britain will cooper
ate, even in the event of France not
participating. It is known, however,
that Ambassador Cambon, who con-
tinues his work assiduously to bring
about some arrangement, hopes for
joint action by the three powers.
Japanese Minister Interviewed.
In an interview regarding the fore.
going Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister, said:
Il should not be surprised to see
the three powers named, or two of
them, take the action suggested. Ex-
actly upon what basis of a settlement
peace could be secured it is at present
impossible to see, but there is not the
slightest doubt that COZ ned repre-
sentations, especially If I'D by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, would have farreach.
ing result. 1t Is comparat5 Yeiy easy
to make peace in this case, s neither
side is thoroughly defeated yet. The
prospects for the success of friendly
Intervention have vastly increased.
The two nations now respect each
other to a degree never dreamed of
before they met in battle That mutual
respect is the most hopeful factor for
peace. Japan does not want to go on
fighting forever. Yet, even with all
the victories won during the war, her
statesmen would render themselves
liable to be most seriously misunder-
stood, especially in Russia, if they
openly suggested in the name Of hu-
manity some method whereby the war
could be stopped. 1t would be alto
gether different, however, at this stage
of the war, should friendly offer.
prompted by that sense of humanity
which Japan cannot voice for fear of
being misunderstood, emanate from
the United States and Great Britain,
but nothing can be done until the fall
of Port Arthur"
Baron Hayashi intimated that he
thought that the fall of the fortress
would not long be delayed and added:
'In the meantime have no doubt
that the powers who are now so will
ing to express their desire for peace
will confdentially exchange views in
the hope of arriving at some sugges-
tiOnS practical to both belligerentS"
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
LATE RETURNS CUT THE REPUB.
LICAN MAJORITY TO VERY
SMALL MARGIN.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ADMIT DEFEAT
ROOSEVELT SECURES SOUTHERN
! STATE By THIRTEEN THOU
SAND PLURALITY.

New York, Nov. 11.-After election
interest has suddenly centered upon
Maryland by the announcement that
that state. already conceded to the Re-
publicans, is now in doubt. Late re-
turns have reduced Roosevelt's plural
ity to the narrow figure of 126 and it
will take the official count to deter
mine whether Maryland will be placed
in the Republican or Democratic COL
umn.
There is also possibility that the
states electoral vote will be divided
Beyond the situation in Maryland
and the fact that it is now admitted
Roosevelt carried Missouri, in which
state the legislature is also Repub-
Ecan, the days election news is de-
void of feature.
Returns show steadily increasing
Republican pluralities and it now
seems probable that Roosevelt's plu-
rality in the popular vote will be, n
round nuI,Sseis, 100000.
In CClO.auO DOGn la-L.eS are clalm-
Ing success On the STATE tICheL.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

ers. All the other candidates on the
Democratic ticket also appear to be
elected. Republicans allege fraud in
the balloting in some Denver precincts
and threaten to contest the state cleo
ton. However. as Adams has a plu-
ranty of lU,5OO, OF which 500 Is in the
state outside the city and county or
Denver, his election would seem to be
assured beyond question.
adams ran ahead OF all other candi-
dates on his ticket and complete re-
turns may show that some Republican
candidates are elected.
Both sides are claiming the three
congressman. John F. Shafroth, DEM,
claims that he has been elected con.
gresham at large. but the returns are
SO incomplete that the result cannot
be stated positively. @H
The Democrats will control both
branches OF the legislature unless
members-elect are thrown out on con-
tests.
Republican Chairman Farley con-
cedes the defeat of Governor Peabody.
The Post. which supported Governor
Peabody, says:
Adams will be made governor by
q plurality of between 5000 and 1000.
The Democrats have elected John F.
Shafroth congressman at large and
majority of II in the legislature on
Joint ballot
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

igerents. It was stated, however, sew
eral weeks ago by one of the highest
authorities that the president was only
awaiting suitable opportunity to do
what he could to terminate the present
war. He was restrained at that time
and is now by the iron rule of the
state department that under no cir
cumstances or conditions shall this
government make formal offer to
bring the belligerents to peace terms
unless both of them shall signify a
willingness to avail of his good offices.
That point has not yet been reached
in this war
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
ROBBERS SECURE $4,000.
younty Treasurer Bound, Gagged and
l.ocked in Vault.

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. Thames B.
Storm, county treasurer, was found
locked in the steel vault of his office,
bound and gagged, with $4,000 miss
ing from the cash funds of the treas
ury. Mr.. Storm had been in the vault
sixteen hours when found by his
daughter.
He says that during the afternoon
two men entered the office with hand
kerchiefs tied over their faces and,
presenting revolver to his head, Or
dered him to throw up his hands.
Storm complied and the two men
closed the door of the Office, produced
a string of baling wire, with which
they securely bound his feet and
hands. They forced handkerchief
into his mouth and pushed him in
side the vault.
After gathering up $4,000 and
leisurely ransacking the Office for
more money they locked the door and
departed.
Storm was unable to give any ac-
curate description of the men. =
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
gxl.-G
ELECTORAL VOTE MAY BE SPLIT.
official Count Necessary to Decide in
Maryland. -~-4"

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Upon the face
of the unofficial returns Roosevelt has
carried Maryland by plurality of 126.
The actual result will not be known
until the official count has been made.
Both the Republican and Democratic
chairmen are now claiming the state.
Another situation resulting from the
closeness of the vote in Maryland is
the probability of mixed electoral
vote from the state and the definite
facts IN this respect will not be known
until the official count has been made.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Russians Are UnfavorabIe.

St Petersburg, Nov. 11.-In official
circlas Lord Lansdowne's yelled sug-
gestfon that the Russo-Japanese con-
fict might be settled by arbitration
finds an unfavorable echo The senti-
ment prevails stronger than ever that
Russia's prestige must be vindicated
before the idea Of peace can be enter
tanned.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Deputy Sheriff Is Exonerated.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 11-Isaac
Lebo, an election constable who was
shot by Deputy Sheriff Walford at a
Goldfield polling place on Tuesday,. is
dead. At the inquest on Constable
Chris Miller, who was also killed by
Walford, the jury found that the shot
was fired by Wa1ford in self-defense.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

pendent DemocraticJ from all but four
teen counties in the state and just
compiled give Roosevelt plurality in
Missouri of 1888 and Folk, Dem., for
governor, plurality OF 37,780.
The fourteen counties yet to hear
from were in the Bryan column four
years ago, but there is nothing to
indicate how they have gone this time.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
PEABODY MAY CONTEST.

Fraud Alleged IN the baIioting at
Denver.
Denver, Nov. 1.-THE defeat Of
Governor James H. PEABODY, rep, by
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Russian Force Repulsed.

Toxic Nov. 11.-Manchurian head
quarters, reporting Nov 8, says: "On
the night of Nov. 8 two companies of
the enemy attacked our outposts, but
were completely repulsed. All is quiet
in other directions"
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Utah Republican by $4,000.

Salt Lake City, Nov 11.-Estimates
based upon official but incomplete re-
turns from all counties in the state
place the Roosevelt plurality at close
to $4,000. In Salt Lake county alone
the plurality is more than 10000.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
TIME is lNoPPoRTUNE.
President Not Likely TO Offer to
Mediate. 8

Washington, Nov. 11.--Careful in
quiry here fails to develop any change
within the last four weeks in the at
titude of this government towards the
Far Eastern situation. There has
been no move Oil ncially that could be
construed as icating q purpose by
go i ntc.ro-e between the bel
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
OHIO PLURALITY 24O,OOO.
Republicans Elect All but One Con
oreSSman.

greSSman.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 11.-Chairman
Dick says that returns show Ohio went
for Roosevelt by plurality of 240,OOV
The Republicans elect twenty out OF
twenty-one congressman and carry
seventy-one out OF eighty-eight coun-
ties.
The Socialist vote in the state is
figured at about 27,0OO, gain over
loUz OF 100 per cent. The total vote
~ the state will slightly exceed that
of last year.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
UNDOUBTEDLY REPUBLICAN.

Missouri's Plurality for Roosevelt
Placed at $4,000.
st. Louis, Nov. 11.-Returns re-
ceiVed by the Post Dispatch (Inae-
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Idaho Strongly Republican.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 11.-Returns from
the election are still far from COM
plete. Revised estimates make Roose-
velt's plurality $4,000 and that for
Gooding for governor $4,000.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
NEW PRESTON.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. The deacons officiated at the church service here, last Sunday morning. The winter term of school closed here, last Friday. Miss Moynihan, teacher of the senior department, went on Saturday to her home in Bridge port to remain two weeks. Miss Shili- to, of the primary department, intend ed to go to her home in New Haven, but by sudden illness she was delaye d till Monday. The spring term of school will commence on April 4.
 Miss Kate Brown is passing two
 About 25 of the friends of MT and Mrs B. H. Beardsley gathered at their home on Wednesday evening of last week, to listen to the String orchestra of this village and enjoy the evening in chat and song and little dancing.
 Miss Eva Douglass is again passing two weeks with relatives in NeWtown.
 R. H: Armstrong was obliged to ab- sent himself from his meat market here four days of last week by illness. He rode up from Marketable on Satur- day but looked far from we'll. During the winter he experienced strain which his ambition would not allow nursing. A cold caught, last week, dkkIdVdUtu Ule SUTdlu anu pTOuuCou lumbagO, cOnfning him to the bed. It would be we'll if he could favor this weakness for while by sustaining from lifting as he has felt obliged to do in his market. He has the past winter slaughtered some oxen and heavy cattle which has necessitated heavy lifting from the slaughter to the steak block. Roberts ambition exceeds his weight.
 A: H. Bolles passed two days of last week in Falls Village in the interest of his monumental work.
 A military euchre party was enjoy ed last Friday evening, by the young people at Hon H. o. Averill's.
 Herman Hoffman passed three days of last week in New York City and Newark, N. J. He was in New York City again on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 E. J. Cable was seen at the stores here, last week, for the first time in two months. A serious cold and his age has kept him confined closely to his home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
G. F. BAKER & CO.,, Furniture, Carpets, Mattngs and Kitchen Ranges,
 Hawleyville, Conn.

Puerto Rico. She told of its healthful climate and beautiful scenery, but said the people were not only ignorant but superstitiOuS, yet anxious to learn. Miss Emerson gave an account of the work among the mountain whites o1 the south, especially the two million who inhabit the Appalachian region. These, like the poor of other sections, are ignorant partly through lack of Op- portunity, but are eager for knowledge. Prof John c. Campbell of Demorest, Ga., was particularly interesting in his remarks in the evening, showing a which included the negro problem of education and the relation of the races to each other. In the evening Miss Emerson alluded to the work of the American Missionary Associations ef- forts for the uplifting and educating of the negroes as being in harmony with the work done at Hampton and Tuskegee.
 F. N. Barton was in New York for a few days last week in the interests of business.
 Fred Peck has secured the milk route which James Young recently bought of J. D. McGOwan, which, added to his old route, makes his business in that line quite extensive.
 A very interesting talk at the meet ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary was given Thursday afternoon in the parish rooms by Mrs Merritt HemmingWay.
 Mrs H. J. Mattoop is still suffering from the injured arm caus- ed by fall some weeks ago.
 The stores of the village close now Wednesday and Thursday evenings each week at 6 p. m.; also the postof- flee at o'clock.
 D. M. Atwood, who broke several ribs from falling upon the ice recently,
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
HAWLEYVILLE is the Place to go when
 in need of FURNITURE.

the New
  public giving k selec5 o % no % 1 way S ~th ns Wa we % w  We the freight house only
  which basement into the freight house can wheel carload and of wagons We have no rent as we own the building advantage We lighting
 
  dtod stand back ofe time.C ne of furniture call