davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
mon.. Road c.rryins Cattle.

Denver. Sept ia morning paper
says: They are shipping cattle from
Rollins pass on the continental divide
Stockmen of North Park and Middle
Park are busy driving the herds to
market and loading them on freight
cars for the long slide down hill to
Denver. Twelve cars of stock came
to the Denver yards last night from
Rollins pass and this average number
will come each day from now on until
20. 900 head have been taken out of
Rollins pass and Arrowhead.
Every car that comes from the yards
at Rollins pass must have steel
wheels. The long slide from the sum-
nit TO Mammoth and from Mammoth
to Denver heats a car wheel OF iron
to white heat from the constant fric-
tion of the brakes. Unless q steel
wheel is used the cooling process.
when tho cars stop. will SO impair the
iron as to make 1t dangerous to take
the wheb on another trip. Every
passenger car and freight car on the
Moffat road that is supplied with
brakes for sliding down the heavy in
cline has the best steel wheel that can
be bought
The cattle excursions" now begin
ming on the road bid fair to be as
great a success and source of profit
as the passenger business has been
during the past summer.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Crown Prince se.rothed.

Schwerin. Mecklenburg. Sept. ~
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria arrived here last even
ing accompanied by Crown Prince
Frederick William and his betrothed,
the Duchess Cecilia OF Mecklenburg.
Schwerin. The city was lavishly dec
GRATED and the royal party was given
an enthusiastic reception by the popu-
lace.
At the state dinner at the castle the
grand duke of Mecklen burg g-Schwerin
in short speech welcomed his guests.
The Emperor. IN his reply. expressed
great Joy at the betrothal of the crown
prince and the duchess and said that
the latter would be received with open
arms and honored by the imperial
house.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
TYPHOID DANGER
~IE,Gss ~ Eos=o o. HEALTH
Tn. g .sa- ~1ae- Typaa5> Fever
-,-r-x.-. Csp.I I-s, Lzf-
-4-N.zr--1 <-- IL S->se-->c-

Tn. = s.z- ~ae. 7y-ss-< Fever
or-x--. Cases TIA. LzE
--N.zr--=1 <-- IL S->se--Sr
s -@= t355TlE
s=--< IA .e- azls. - Gs
a-E-. Il E.z. -==E-1T. - E-
D--.. = --ss:-.s .=T=- -4
OE@r =, 1z 1-=Ass- z----- e
-r-irs-,sc 1eT.- ~csrE11r- -1@ E-.-e t-<
SEs Su-. u Es t=sI --s -=r--
Er q --@TIE =. I.4- y -sa'
Il Il. 5-.s1l sreas- x --z 111-l.,s
Il EsH- D@K tz Tsz. 1--
--z va. r1rst - EI c.c= is-i
eLss 4 -r-.s5t teE.-- L co-s
81 xar IL -l---s 4 sz-y az A1E-E
--- u. r.-s -Fi3 IL -iit E-ozE --s
z-I-BlE
Jay -sli- g -zsa & tE-e.1 fsT-
Wa -sz.-..- ILT- E.4- II ezssss
A1r-s-. -4l1- II: rzs.ss A-g-z- i--i-
- .zz4s C=z-.x s. -T-1--- tsEe-
-E ~ -EI=. IL el--E Aga
-
Il Is. -.s-zz1r=. rE-s .Ti-s- t-z-
- Ez ing a. EEl- Z-9--- Q
-T.od. .sTs- Gs s=zs3c --o-g-n'-,
-.s E1-s -Ut.55 teT-r . c,--rzr-s1
= ~ <5J3E-E 0@-- E-z- AZ
--.-s. t--s--s-- -.-1-g1'c--E-g va
= ---7---l-H
tx a.. EH- ~5zE@ r5cz---.-s1
Tax-..les sz-s- -Ev- o-czg. Ete--s-
1FE-s az IT z@z z --s cz--TI-z
-.s Hz-z51c a. -sS-=z--z : . 1908
E.5-. = sz-ss=-;7z-,iy s-s-
-.s E--1E1= Ez-s- g --= E-z-s
frs ~ cZ< s3-r= t-u- VIZ re
Ez o- zlHg E---zT. Z Z L czo-=e-
-z1E TsT eAF c1-z--z-=- z-c
E-e--- cz==-s1- : H.o---. q -Tp-o--
f@<y cas- Et.-. -0E Ets- !. c--
rata Cz cz= % Etee<e1 Eztsr- SIZE
= .= Ez-E- coz=s t-o- s--zzos-
s5-s t-- vs-ls 81 soze f-o1 c-
-I Hz zos- really z1E--s1 z-d
szE-- zA-s q p-O-=--z TIE irci-
FzzA t-o- coc-zc-E-Z -T7zo-- fsTsr
= % bol -s= 6r-@E Tzl=-- Bo-Ars
TIE rEz- czzss L ID taste sz-- bit
t.-s cxc - oTsrcoz= ~ 2zGrz It IN
4 Ec1e 4- an zI5cE-z il 70 stand
k-o- --e-Te 70 rEs--y<oz- to1-z II
coo rzcE TIE IA b=.-z porozz- oIy-
g=a-so- takes pkce sioyly- 1, cases
u c-II1re- -1s-z Zilk fo-ls tie EoS
tE1E- z--5c,s q cis-- TYPHOID fe-
Te- Zzy - ,-eTe1-sa by pss-s-rlI.-g
The zi-E. that i. rzisizz il slowly 10
tszp@-z-z-s q u: Fz1rs-hs.t Ostn-
casoI-z i fog 1.r-S- minutes srt then
-z,-[ly cc.ol-E-z Te-y safe method
ct r-o,er4-z -ls- act lc- occasion
iag EzcS -o-t for the ko1ssTtte-
Vegetables. thozzh 20. coozniratet.
ay become 50 By b=t-z -aseed il
-1te- TIA. e colaEtnsfet. but the
tr-saisz.o. Of typhoid feTe- Is nos
ukzzIiy accom- plisaec II this manner
We therefore. respectfully urge
rpo- tie public Of thts state that they
boil all water before drinking Il that
they AVOID ureooked vegetables which
are rashe< IL water that beam . sus-
piciol os tar.rg been coatAminAted.
thA. they pA-suf!Le milk for the use
Of children. and for the reIt few
no1ths exercise more care and take
greater precautions than usual Water
apparently pure. clear and OF good
taste mzy be coatauinated with ty-
pnoie feye.. though it is not likely that
II would be As water that is filthy.
dirty ard comes from sources OF
doubtful cleanliness
The State Board o. Health Will
gladly furnish any individual in the
state with . copy Of circular NV. IL.
entitled. The Prevention Of Typhoid
Fever upon request
BY order OF the State Board Of
Health
&C. z COOPER, secretary.'
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Order a, the Exposition.

: with daily population OF 10000
on the exposition grounds at 81 Louis
the order tat is maintained iH admir-
able" said Mr.. L. NJ. Temple of that
city at the Shoreham. There has been
no case ,if murder. granddaughter or
serious violence. and only two occur
rcnccs that could he cladscd as
fclonlcs .lncc the fair was opened.
Hardly n.y. goods have been reported
aH stolen and only Ave arrests of pick
pockets have been made. The most
..i'pessIs :. Instances OF lawbrcakinB
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Colorado BARRIERS Organize.

Colorado Springs. Sept. PA state
association of journeymen BARRIERS
was formed here yesterday by dele
gates from the six outside BARRIERS
unions of Colorado and the two Local
unions.
The following officers were elected
President, ]. H. Hudson. Colorado
Springs; first vice president, A. B
Wagner. Cripple Creek; second vice
president, J. w. King. Florence; third
vice president, o. NJ. Browne. Canon
City; fourth vice president, C. E
Blackburn, Trinidad: fifth vice presi
dent, Harry Miller, Salida: secretary
j. E. Connolly. Denver; treasurer. F.
NJ. Chase. Colorado City; state organ.
izer, E. Anderson, Pueblo.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Nine Thousand Out Of Work.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Nine thousand
MEN have been thrown out of work, by
the closing down OF the three big
branches of the International Har-
vester Company. the Mccormick and
Deering divisions in Chicago and the
plant at Plano. Illinois The shutdown
will continue for an indefinite period.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Motor Car Savings Bank.

A travelling savings bank. estab-
llshed In the north of France. is an
electric motor carriage. carrying
small safe. "A desk made of folding
shelves for dcpositors and seats for
the driver. two clerks and cash
Ter II journeys about the country
making shorts stops In the VILLAGES
on stated days to receive such sums
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

ha1 - a2p<iits- VIZ co--o-s ,sA=1
"a 80 -s b<zz, 1.t-z Doz-s kio-
rey Pills az iEproTe1 r-t-l ~ ozrk
ru r.rc-z az Ey zDp%t1ts Ts-1r-e'--
pz-i-g TIE to1r yezrs z-rc= l Eto2S5t
rf:-x tteu tzTc el.o:e1 eIceils-;
rzzl-n ne ure rzs p=roz-e-r
1SI-t1 GEORGE W REMOTE.
TRIAL FgEE-Actrss. Fo.ter.
NIburr Co. B1.zlo. y T. fo' sale
hJ Al cez!erx Price. - ctA
,.,.-,- s1arss ls letter tha- ,o-s
.szsszo- Cones z-o szS
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Tho editor OF the London lines han
declined pecragc because he wants
10 DO FREQ from obligations to the gov.
ornmont and the crown. a good rca.
ron. Iio might haze added. however,
that ho declined MISC bocauac he
didn't Dcod an American heIrcss IN his
buaiurpa
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

A NOTED ornitbolngist Gays tho so-
es.Ied english sparrow is ,,wrongly
named, and that II should be called
tho Russian gparrow. But this looks
Ike trying 10 pile more trouble on
an already afflicted country.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

zC@ H-z-- :
az Ex-1Eg
E--a= -ETs
yaH zZo ] vzs
E<@z 70 Eta
~ 1zca AZ Ec-
ce5I Ezt | c.s
kz1 70 .y c.
TIE E1,g tA-%
t0G we're U-z..
zrz1- ~ Iez Al
s,ozzG vera
Tou1- A.d ]
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

The Delaware woman who is boast
Ing that She has fed family Of fiye
on n cents day doCsn't say 10. but
II may be that she substituted saw.
dust Tor the customary breakfast food
and they didn't know tho difference.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Railway Etiquette in Japan.

When native lady enters a jap
anese railway carriage she slips her
feet from her tiny shoes, stands upon
the seat and sits demurely with her
feet doubled beneath her. A moment
later she lights a cigarette or her lit
tie pipe. which holds just enough to-
bacco to produce two good whiffs
of smoke. Many Japanese people sit
with their feet upon the seat NJ the
car.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Th5s sanlszscsnssst tazt ss1zssz s.zy
~ ns>s u SsSsy.k>se- Iszyss c-szfr
- q ruzt,Er ffxi Ezs mar tsez q
ssyrtevy u, rsrsD=z "a, have xr>,ks1
lA<ss-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

A HsN York banker recently got
nlns. years and sir months In the pen.
gtrsngs that men Will persist fn taxi
Ing chances Instead of taking enough
- win the reputation Of being great
Gnsurlsrs
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

One n<1rszil sfctlm bzs sifsa1y bssa
Gasl. Nss. ne zrs>iso1 ,SsxsfIsz he
sl>ss s> szS5y W TIE rziIsssc sss
s,esmh,z, sns stssr hnss of a,fs'
6sEky
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

The worst case IL marble heart"
IN record n supplied by the story Of
= Chicago man. who recently worried
.be ubdertabefs by living sixteen
hours with bullet In that department
u bis Interior.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Tss Gfskl Dgxs f>>,ri> kz> bess re-
e.iIs1 70 ~ psssfstsfz IA Gszrses
Esr,,z;kis fs,s.s ~ ", rn7>t W Gun
Oens sith t.s Jss,s AT slts ths grand
eaks. W.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Princeton prDiessorz are about 10
make q trip ~ RgyDi fer the purpose
u studying the pyramidg. Pre.Bms-
biy they are familiar with the histor1
of the notable sDhinxes Of this coun-
try.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

IA. f,sz-ezE.s1 ~ ~ szA1 = r--z-.
g,>-s >-ss=z-.s-x ~ s<sssa - a ciz-[s
G,r fftse- Elsssa a. q sssssl., t-1rs
arr lsksr rszclJzs.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

In Wee; Virginia an eccentric cier.
eymzn IL W staD5 On a mountain TOP
sns preach tbfosgb a fnegsphoDe. He
would 10 better ~ stand On his dig
Gity and ~ doun IN HIS foghDrn.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Naturally ne ezzr nosza't mean %
ssf1rfn all the eyilz that sIlzt In Rus
sia rfzht AWAY. Hs wants. II COURSE
" says sorosthInz ~ h. dons when
the .<0ysl bsby ysf< a D,>Jth.-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
TEA

Fine tea is so dainiily fine
,ha, man (or even woman)
may gobble ii down without
suspecting il
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

z1<~f.cx gssas-4es 4 zss>ss> " 81
sass. o. t-ss s-ssr>fsss II 90 ''h'-T
~ ~ z=zasszz ssrss s1Ha = @s-S~
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

The optimistic person who thinks
no can change tho popular pronuncin-
tlon OF niagara" To "Nc.agar-ra." ;"
with the accent on tho gar" Is prob
ably the loncsomcAt man ON the earth
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

10 sps.s N Mn. Cosist's so,izl
psonlssnos her Example of foszsttiss
. Tin cup fail n dizmorcs os TIE
kiDbsn table Ia mt likely " tscoE.s
fsskk,szsls.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Ia Hsw Jsrssy The rosagit,ez are
- nsrcs that DeDrls are laid Up IN the
h,zpitsis from ibssr ATTACKS. thus am
InE q ns1 Isstsr " the accident In
ssrzEcs ,rOI< fs'iOD.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
u.n 70 cr.E Up.

e-.- Ga.ni.r frc- Ha-a-y Dis.
u-.1I cs-ee ~ DSss's Hi---y
Sfil
C-zs " R-o-- q lsss So--.
liz s. P.Ez1s1pz.z- Pa ~ 2.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

That Connecticut Judge who par
dona youths for stealing watcrmclons
could get tho solid colorcd vote II ho
wero running for oflicc In Georgia.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

4 Delaware po-.ss IA rs>>--ss ",
ksys ss.cs&<e> 4. 'ss1lEz family u:
fvs t<1,>ss o. n cs-ts szy. NEsi
Aavs te<zr ysfy csssc r@r>ss.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

calezsgz, sos-.z-frz = 8. al Tl.Ia.s
Wss&f.1zzz ,.lsss r1D ssa- - fsTs
IS G.s5.<ti1z s@-7s> - 5sz--s1
ss<>sl> sxssr -
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

John l.. Sullivan. II will bc learned
with regret. has had another bout with
Ills old enemy and been knocked com.
llotcIy on his feet. as usual.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

which the police report Is consist
OF fence-jumpng. while enterprisinB
citizens who try to dead-beat the man
agement come to grief every day"
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

J,1s Bsrrrsz1s f.sy t.lsE IA. a.
~ ez.a l>sxst ., ~ kl-ls5. b@lz-s&
cey nzs- r., Dfrss. ~ ss>sz-'t -
k>ys as fit1s kif1ssz7
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

T.l-ass Bssisy si>rseE kss v-itts-
vxy ls yssse. az . IA " oe y;
a. t.& srzzs. 1T ts1x IL ~ sfz1ssJ
u Ia ssrs rse.lls2< lzs1zz,
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

ss.s<ss5y ~ srs3ssz 3, I.ssise ,s>e~
a<rey ~rsgge1F~ szt .sIss. zs1e NJ
"a IL y. .s-k1zz "a, f,- = a -
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

C>f YDs.za-szas.s. MIR ~ - =
Syxzse tl1--Sy9 -l1s-=zJ - err
reSlss b, II sz1> slz-sF gzzs1s-b =
TJS<z
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

- aes-ss ava .p- <1sc->s tfTs
sn-s kz.s fsrsc1s7. Ss= s;-s'f-s-Ss- 'N'S,
0zxx rsx- <-e-[Z
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Gs T.ss,-.ss Ess-sr .5syI1zzYsa -
&a.@ ,sza. "A g>s. .,ssas "a q Ds,sz.ssss
s~.>la>sss-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

e.>--s-se zzssiassr,s ~ .s,-S fs-T ,
srseassGs u u le.aa-s s---n1sr csials
-s.sze>s<
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Ca<1ss1sky. ~ ~ 1cgs--s- r. p
txs->. c-.ss.ly Il esr'11zZ a. f-s -
>4yz.<5s c.s <<ysz>s=1se tf-s " VIZ
tsf sszs-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

cszx.1ssz. .as- 2 zer.ela ,SsaZ =
v.p4. .zJs tss1 .>r ~ zI'r< -si-t :
ta1 czzs,s 1rYy ta< ses1 tvl-s.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Csus.-s. Va sz.s s.sz4-z3 Zat IN Jss
ksys sz1sys 81 slzl II ss-1<'sa IL
ssIa,z-z .Cl-zy r. ts7s1 ;'s'z--'s--
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

No chroro. or cheap premiums er;
a better quality and one-thtrc more
cr D-hznce Starch for the sane pr.es
cs c.Lsy EtzrchsA
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

s-,us-Ee wore ny picture rtsht
o-.- - rsz-- and II STONED -cs hrll-
iet- Bellz-So Wonder. dear: IL would
s-o- c.lcE-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

ezts the tramp In TIE -zia= a GOLD
rztsa six Umbrella Is so7etAiaE
-ere- EatsFztOo1
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

what most troubled Eve Ehea she
<zcc thzt she had nothing to wear
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

y-.Ey. g.=ezy c. Gag ss-- Hs=.
-. 5-1r ire.- SrlE. Tt.=l A. - var e!es
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
TEA

When we say I'VE" we
mean your grocer. He's We
and we're he. Moneyback
does it.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

NJ winsiou's Soothing srrp-
- .As<-e- te<-s.-g. soste-s t-e go re-7ees y
e--A..c,z sKyt AZ va c1-s-- &c eo<.-s-
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

as the thrifty workfolk may be de-
sirous Of saving.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

ia man is always chzperonet By bis
zffs he Is pretty sure to neAnce-
along IA the straight and narrow path
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
Those Who Have Tired 1,

A mans boasted contempt for riches
u never the sort OF contempt familiar.
!ty breeds
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa.
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality-ls OF. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only Il OF.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

.Dr. David Kennedy's Favosft. AeUedy
v-fs e . fe--5.as cts-A-e- via r--As.-eI
ss,-zsy : - zA-rs.sss s.z><y.r ssse< A-sA.yxr T.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Women may be more graceful than
men. but they can't prove 1t in getting
OF street cars.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Ys.r s,ses r.s.r,. 5v.s ....y -. tsst E.s
0<A1ax's EssI
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
rig ETsTs ss.Es n,~E>

5szr- 11dz-
TIT -,sSax r..s zlsr
E-z>>-,1-zz-s ,-esez- zs7Eu.1
-roe-t 1s-x t--cs -1sT -1rf srro.
1SE. S:r a. II s9-lf Irstl-rg
e&nas< a sr-n-xT sr>sS -zr>als--E
-. psE z.zse-ss s1sa zay se x7sz e
>Dzs 80 4 -.z-Sa--s11
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
impestant to Methsss-

.:-:::s e::=s :. &zZzM
h Co Y1 Over so fe.rs[
n KlnA Yos Bsss Aivays boess,
The puppy that drinks milk II not
necessarily lap dog.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

L-cy-If you steal that Jam I'll tell
mamma Johnnie-Woulda't you rath-
er have some jzu7
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14
STATE POLITICS
S>r< - E7zxzE--

sausc1s 1-r 2r1ar sE4--s Z 80
The Lamar register., 1904-09-14

Gays that work will soon be COM
menced on the Salt Lake City end of
the line to meet the grade from Den
yer.
Governor Peabody has appointed a
committee of three to examine the
books of the land board and treasur-
er's Office at the state house. in COM
pliance with statutory requirements.
C. C. Hendrie. Newland c. Vincent and
w. s. Morgan constitute the committee.
Mrs. Priscilla Baker. died at the John
Reed place, several miles west O. Long
mont, on the 9Th inst. She was sew
enty-one years old. and was familiarly
known to all old settlers as .'Aunty
Baker" She was the first white
woman to live in the st. vrain valley.
The state engineer has let a contract
to the Pueblo Bridge Company for the
construction of Routt county bridge
over the Yampa river at Steamboat
Springs. to cost $4,000. The county
commissioners will furnish the abut-
ments. which will cost $500 extra
The hunting season for wild ducks.
geese, snipe. curlews. brants, swans
and other water fowls. opened in all
parts of Colorado except attitudes over
1000 feet above sea level, where 1t
opens on the 18th. This is the longest
of all the game seasons, as 1t will not
close until April 18th of next year.
Careful tests made by Prof. Herbert
A. Howe, astronomer OF the University
of, Denver, show that It takes seven
one-hundredths of second for a tel
egraphic tick. or vibration, to be trans
mitted from Washington to Denver. A
man must be in a terrible hurry who
can't afford to wait that length Of
time.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
sa continual strain because of some
financial or family trouble. It wears and
distrssses them both mentally and physi-
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with the attendant evils Of constipation,
loss Of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and dependency. They cannot, as .
rule, get rid Of this continual strain,"
but they can remedy its health destroying
effects by taking frequent dOses Of Green's
August Flower: 1t tones mp the liver,
bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to
ones whole being, and eventually dispels
the physical or mental Distress caused by
that Continual strain" Trial bottle Of
august Flower" 26c; regular size, 76c.
At All draR@iaks.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31
UOvWHgTRY.
South Coventry

Mrs. Walter Briggs Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is in town.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong was in
Bethel over Sunday. ~
Miss Fannie White is spending the
week in Torrington.
George Rosebrooks is attending the
exposition at st. Louis. .
Louis Tisdale has taken a position
in silk mill in Canton, Mass.
Miss Ida J. Smith of Hills Grove,
r. L., is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Philip Boynton of Branford is
spending the week at Austin Boyn-
toms.
The South street school opened
Monday, Miss Ethel Christie of Bos-
ton teacher.
Miss Ella Wilderson, head nurse at
Backus hospital, Norwich, visited
Mrs. Ella Looims last week.
The band gave one of their popular
concerts in the grove near the band
room last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
have returned from q two-weeks' stay
at the Advent camp meeting in Bethel
The republicans will hold q caucus
at the town clerks Office Saturday
evening to elect delegates to the
several conventions.
The chief topic of conversation for
the last week or two has been the
suit for trespass brought by Mrs.
Harriet E. Keech against Joseph Nc
Farland. There was hearing in the
case at the town clerks Office Friday
before Justice A. s. Hawkins. The
defense denies the trespass, and
claims that the plaintiff first trespass-
ed upon him. Each claims 800
damages, nominally. The whole con-
troversy is over the division lines be-
tween the parties, and as part of the
properties are divided by a stream
called "Mill Brook the contest
brought up, necessarily, the question
of RIPARIAN rights, the usufructuary
rights to the use of the water by each
to the center of the stream. Many
witnesses were examined. Mrs. Keech
was represented by George f. Hin
man, Esq, of Willimantic, and Mr..
Mcfarland by E. @. Ripley of Coven-
try and Senator Thomas f. Noone of
Rockville. Justice Hawkins reserved
his decision for two weeks.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

Lawyer e. A. Aborn, o. Walton
Aborn and Mrs. Matte Skinner and
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Aborn, spent
Sunday with relatives in Somers.
The ball game played last Satur-
day between the Holland nine and the
Crystal Lake team was won by the
Crystal Lakes by a score of 13 to 6.
The principal feature of the game
was the battery work of Collins and
O'Neill for Crystal Lakes, Ellis and
Taylor doing the battery work for
the Holland side. s..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31
WALES.

Mrs. George Pelton is i'll at the
home of Mrs. Copp.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson is visiting
relatives in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steel will cell
citrate their golden wedding next Mon
day.
Arthur Hitchcock has been spend
ing week with his parents in Brim-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimmick of
Stafford called on friends in town last
Wednesday.
Jackson Gardner attended the re-
union of his regiment last week
Thursday in Brookfeld.
Mrs. Randolph Shaw has returned
from her vacation and will do MILL
merry work at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Simmons. who
have been visiting friends out of town.
returned to their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
from Iowa have been spending q few
weeks with their son, L. III. Thomp-
son.
The entertainment given by the
young people at the Methodist church
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Phelps. who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Phelps parents, have returned
to their home in Stafford.
Rev. Mr.. Mathson, pastor of the
Methodist chruch, who has been away
for number of weeks ON account of
the sickness and death of his father
has returned.
The Ladies' Aid Of the BAPTIST
church held lawn social last Tues-
day evening on the lawn at the corner
Of Main and Church streets. A pleas
ant time is reported.
There was a fire in the third story
of the machine shop of the Loudon
mills last week Monday, which
caused damage to the amOant of about
$4,000. The origin of the fire ia nm
known. The alarm was given about
In the evening, and there was. a
quick response. The pumps of the
mill were shown to be efficient. q
large quantity Of water being poured
into the building, which also did
some damage. A quantity of waste
was stored in the room where the
nre broke out, and the blaze started
in that. The building stands a short
distance from the mill and was In.
sured.