davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
DISASTROUS WRECkS.

Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of pr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many whose life was saved by Dr Kings New Discovery. This great remedy is guar anteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown; Betts $ Betts, Sandy Hook; w.. N. Noble, New Milford; W. B. Hawiey, Sherman; A. w. TwiSs, Bethel; Connery Bros., Georgetown; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; B. Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall: Peck &. Co.,, Brooktield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brooktield: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug stores. Price soc and sl. Trial bottles free.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

''I was taken severely sick with kid ney trouble. tried all sorts of medi- cines, none of which relieved me- One day l saw an ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that. After taking few doses felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. NeighbOrs of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debil- ity." This is what B. K. Bass of Ere mont, N. C., writes. Only Soc, at R. H. Beers x O., Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford: W. B. Hawley, Sherman:A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros., George- town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E; Hawley, HawleYville; R. E. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,. BroOkfield Center: w. J. Beehler, Brookfield; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
THE CURE IS LASTING.
How Or. David Kennedy's Latest Medicine,
 CaI.cura Solvent, Cured MT. EldrIdge.

Let the people speak for themselves. Praise from those who have been cured is praise indeed, and comment would be waste of words. This is what MT. H. w. Eldridge, of Cherry Valley, N. Y., writes to the manufacturers of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's neso medicine, Dr. Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.
 "Ge7ltlense71:
 "I should like to tell you, in few words, of the good Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's latest medicine, has accom- plished in my case, one of kidney trouble.
 "Before I took Cal-cura Solvent, my urine was of brick dust color, and there was always a sediment of red- dish tinge. I then procured a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, and after giving it thorough trial noticed that the sediment gradually disappeared and the urine became clear. I have not taken any of the Cal-cura Solvent for a long time, and no sediment has appeared.
 "I have the greatest faith in your med icine, and if ever have a recurrence of my trouble will take Cal-cura Solvent"
 Write to the Calcura Company, Dr. Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Large bottles, druggists, $1.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
WARREN.

FROM A NATIVE OF THE OLD TOWN.
 II. J. Rowland of Rtchland, Mo-, writes Loren k. Carter as follows:
 Richland, Mo-, May 14, 1904.
 Loren R. Carter, Waterbury, Conn ,, Dear Sir: I feel like writing you line to tell you how much I was interested in the write up of the Carter family of Warren, Conn.,, in THE VIEWPOINT BEE of April 29. It was an echo of the past to me. l was born near the Car ter homestead in Warren in 1884. My first school years were Tn the Carter schoolhouse near Buel Carter's, with Buel, Harriet Carter, Charles North rop and others. Worked one summer by the month for Russell Carter when about 13 or IA years old. I remember how good your mother's cakes and pies used to taste to hungry boy. l worked a few months one fall for Buel Carter, IT,, when he first took charge of his grandfather Buel's farm. l had just come home from trip across the ocean as sailor. Buel had just re- turned from a trip through the west and told me much of the west and of boating on the Mississippi river. I went west myself soon after, I think in 1859. l had never heard from any of you people since until saw the write up in HE BEE, a copy sent me by a friend in Shelton, Conn. The writer did not say if Buel, Jr, or Har- riet left any children. I felt a fra ternal feeling toward you when read the write up as l have travelled the road to Jericho. Am Baptist in faith. Have been a good many years in the real estate business. The west is the place to make money in real es- tate. have bought farms for $3 or S4 an acre and sold for $50 or $40 an acre. There are several Warren boys in Northern Iowa, the Gaylords and others all making a success in life fl. nancially. I was in Minnesota and Northern Iowa for 40 years. Have a home in Minnesota yet, but stay most. ly in Southern Missouri in the Ozarks for health. Its fine climate. We have had fine winter here. We are having fresh strawberries now. I see by the papers that you have had a very cold winter and spring in Connec. ticut. Excuse me me for writing you, stranger to me, this long letter Time flies. Nearly all my old school
 mates have passed over the river. am three score and ten, but spry as a boy. l just read that write up to. night and am dreaming of the past Let us trust God and be happy. With best regards to all,-[H. J. Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
ROXBURr.
ITEMS OF INTERF ST.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 The Sunshine club met at the home of the president, Maud Stevens, last Saturday afternoon, and had a very pleasant time. After the business meeting the club were treated to lem onade and cake, made by the hostess. The club have been invited to meet with Annie Welby, Saturday after noon, November 26
 Miss Rachel Booth of Chicago has spent few weeks in town.
 Robert Nc kiever has moved to his new home north of the Center.
 The Methodist ctu1ch has been greatly improved by a coat of paint.
 Levi T. Jennings of Hayestown, Danbury, and George Farmer of New Preston have each a new upright pi- ano. bought of w. B. Seward.
 William Saulsburg, who recently left town, has returned with his fam fly, and has rented the Ashman place and again taken up his position at the Quarry.
 w. B. Seward was in New York, last week, and later, with Mrs Seward, took drive to Danbury, Bethel and EaStOD, where they were the guests of c. T. Rockwell. , c. T. Rockwell and daughter, Lucy, were guests, last week, at the Seward house.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
Prom a Photo by H. D. Hine.

vaults that they had H. D. Hine pho tograph them in large size plates for advertising purposes. The vaults of the Savings bank are of the same design and pattern, so that a description of one covers both. The cellar also con- tains large fire-proof vaults for the storage of old papers, books, etc. Taken as whole it is one of the most complete and substantial bank build ings in the state and home worthy of the two sound and reliable institu- tions which occupy it. The picture of the bank building is from a photo by H. D. Hine, one of the best artists in the state.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.
 Your correspondent happened to meet the Editor of THE BEE recently, and he said: I've did not have ary- thing from Cornwall Bridge, last week, can't you send us in something" Now 1 should judge by that that he was not much of politician, for all anyone has heard for the past few days is election, the strife between the Buckley and Fessenden men predomi- hating. The caucus held on Friday, by the republicans, resulted in what might be termed victory for the Fes- senden side, so far as the nominations are concerned. We hope by the time the editor gets the type set to this that he may have the result of the election to accompany it.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
SAME OLD WAY.

The men are all busy picking corn and getting ready for winter, so they don't have time to leave town and the ladies are afraid of meeting one of those laugh to go biles) so we have some one home to cook now. Don't have to eat any more picked-up din nens, bachelor fashion; one thing in the mems favor, after all. We'll, I think after election we can all ride out in automobiles, for they promise us such good times if the other fellow gets elected, the same promise by both parties, so the ride is sure but l guess it will be in the same old way, after all. Don't you think so, MT Ed. ltOr?
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
WASHINGTON.
THE GUY FORD HOUSE BURNED.

A lonely chimney and foundation only stand to mark the place where the house owned by the late Guy c. Ford has stood so long. The house that once was is in ashes. It caught fire presumably from the chimney. It was occupied by c. L. Hendel and his stepfather, Carl Friedel, the latter having discovered the flames at about 3.3O a. m. Wednesday morning, Novem- Der 2. The house had recently been repaired and it is no small loss. They have sympathetic friends. They will miss the comforts of home. "Be it ever so humble there's no place like hOme." The insurance had recently terminated.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
IN0N|NE IS THE SuREST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR
 COUGHS.

his new horse barn completed.
 c. B. Thompson is having a build- ing erected just west of his barn which will contain large manure pit. M. G. Stone is doing the work.
 MeSSrS Curnan and GillOn of Derby came up to James Wixon's in Bridge water and went out cooning. They got two coons and a gray fox. The dogs treed the fox, fully 30 feet up a tree from which he was shot by MT Wixon. Jim is the boy to get them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
ROMFORD.

c. L. Hendel, since the burning of his house, has repaired little build ing adjoining where he and MT Free del will live the coming winter.
 Dayton Durley and friends were up from New Haven. They returned with large quantities of rabbits, grey squirrels, cartridges and other game.
 T. D. Hannon has returned after staying three days in New York.
 G. W. Cogswell of Derby, assisted by T. D. Hannon, has purchased car load of apples, which will be shipped from Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc. :, ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertiSement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

found in flock of lambs belonging to R. c. Porter. The flock numbered 23 and IS of them were killed or injured. s. P. Hayes very pluckily cal ght and killed one of the dogs right on the spot. The other dog was known and has been killed.
 MT and Mrs Charles Albee of New Haven spent Sunday at John Green $.
 Dr Loveland was called to see J. Kasson, last week.
 Mrs F. P. Hayes has gone to Milford for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

L. F. Curtis, the Bridgeport drug gist, is favorite trading place for people outside the city for drugs of all kinds. Prescriptions carefully com pounded from the best and purest drugs obtainable.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
A WINTRY DAY.


 First snow of the season, Sunday morning, The weather was quite a wintrY appearance the first part of the day, cleared up by church time, but not soon enough to make much differ ence in church attendance.
 John Toohy was at the home of his mother, over Sunday.
 Mrs Bernard Peters house has been frightened by a new coat of paint.
 One of the large trees in front of Mrs Peters residence, having showed signs of decay, has been cut down.
 A fair sized audience gathered on Friday evening to witness the play, Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" The play was we'll rendered, interesting and amusing. The young people of the "vested choir of St John's'' evi- dently deserve patronage.
 T. H. M. Ockford was home from Middletown over election day.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
soUTHvILLE.
THE LOCAL DOINGS.

THE LOCAL DOINGS. w. Clark spent last Sunday with his family at the farm.
 A family has moved in D. Barnum's tenant honSe.
 Mrs Ada Bedau of Brookfield was a guest of Mrs D. arnum, last week. A. WOrden enter tained his grand
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

son, w. Shepard ot Danbury, part of last week.
 The tobacco is all sold around here. J. s. Halpin of New Milford bought most of it.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
MARBLEDALE,
SIGNS OF WINTER.

Another sign of approaching winter. The fountain, which has faithfully done it's wOrk through the summer, las been removed, the basin covered D., and coat of paint improves the .ookS of the wooden cover.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Anton l.. Kavanak, who has been the season, had the misfortune about a week ago to cut quite bad gash in his knee with an aX. He is now at home with his parents, MT and Mrs John Kavanak.
 Stanley M. Young of Dan bury was guest of his sister, Mrs B. s. Roberts, last week.
 0. B. Thompson is very busy at his factory these days and has his usual large force of help.
 c. N. Hatch has the foundations for
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
BRIDGEWATER.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION,

Your representative had the pleas | ure, last Monday, when in town, of | stopping at the pleasant home of Mrs c. Il. JesSup and was kindly shown | her large and fine collection of curios,
 war relics, old books and coins, some | of which were several thousand years old. Some of the rare relics in her col
 lection are from the top of Mt Leba- l non, petrifed round clam from Mt
 Sinai several petrifed sea shells from l the Sea of Galilee, number of pretty
 stones picked up on the shores of the
 Sea of Galilee, and from Jerusalem. She had many fine specimens from King SOlOmOn'S tomb, a piece of wall
 near King David's tomb, several 1 acorns which grew on a tree near the | tomb. From the ruins of the city of
 Pompeii she has very large collec- tion: from the Dead Sea large piece
 of salt picked up on the shores and ar ticles from many other points in Flu was made from the apple tree which stood near the spot where Burgoyne surrendered in the Revolutionary war,
 having quite history. A lantern
 which is over 125 years old which was
 bought at the auction of Gen Bur
 goyne's effects after his surrender. A
 mirror in her sitting room was l60
 years Old. MrS JeSSup'S COlleCUlOn or
 coins gathered from nearly every cor
 ner of the world is rare one. She
 has coins in the time of Nerxes, C;psar
 Augustus, Antony, Herod the Great
 and Alexander. Some of them are
 many thousands years old. She has
 a fine collection of old coins of this country, which date way back in the
 beginning of this country's history, a number of relics from the Yellowstone Park, coral from the isles of the Sea, relics from the Revolutionary, Civil and Spanish American wars. Her col lection of old books is a fine one, some of them dating back when the art of printing was very crude. There were many other fine relics in the collec- tion but in order to appreciate them one must see them and it is always pleasure for Mrs JeSsup to have her friends call and she will be more than glad to show them and explain the | time and place from which they were gathered.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
BETHLEHEM.

DID NOT KNOW IT WAS LOADED ACCI-
 DENT.
 Saturday afternoon, J. B. Sanford's son, Willie, was accidentally shot by Finla Blanchard of Waterbury. MT and Mrs Sanford were away at the time the accident happened and some passing neighbors were called in and found the rifle shot had passed through the arm between the wrist and elbow Dr Variel of Watertown was called and dressed the wound, and it is hop ed no serious results will follow.
 DOGS SLAUGHTER SHEEP.
 Wednesday morning. two dogs were
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

FROM A NATIVE OF THE OLD TOWN.
 II. J. Rowland of Rtchland, Mo-, writes Loren R. Carter as follows:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

Oie M | n dlquelIen in
ben Ser. Staatea batten mad einem
8eri9te 'bes @eologii9en Bureaus in
Wafbington i'm Sabre 1908 cine Sc
idmmtprobuftipn bon 50,575, TAG @alz
lonen pber 1928, us 9anonen peai,
ger ols i'm 8oriabre; Der Mertb be.
trug $8,074,096 ober $749,6 55 tpeni>
ger als i'm Sabre aupor.
II m 5ar @rbauung 9D<
ner 90 o B n 3 q er in paris
an5uregen, perleibt Die bprtige Stabts
perpaltuns iGbrli9 brei solbsns Nie=
bailen an bic Mr9itetten, Die Die limit
lerif9ffen 9ebGube ~enttporfen baden.
9ie 8eiiBer FOLDER 9Guier bdbsn bann
aud nur bic 9dlfte Der sepObnli9sn
Sabresiteuer gu entri9ten.
3 elmer @eri9tspers
3 anblung, pel9e bic @ef96ftsz
fiibruns zines englii9en Srren6auies
inbolpirte, tparen mebrere SnfaiIsn beg
@fpls als 3eusen b~orseloben. Der
Staatsanpalt ertldrte, bieIe 3eueen
feien seiftig ebenfp seiunb unb 3ureds
nungsfGbis, als ireenb cine anbere I'M
@eri9te unpefenbe Psrion. Der ben
@orfib fiibrenbe &abi ION iibsr ben
@usfpru9 mi4t febr entbufiasmirt se>
psien isir.
Ger dlte # E 9 q II Der
6 rbe 1T ansebli9 Elm 2ozgoum olif
Geplon, Der i'm Sabre 245 b. Chr, alfo
por 2148 Sabren. bi9t neben einsm
9eilistbum 9ubbbas sepflunat pOrben
fem foa. Der Sage nad lit biefer
Baum aus einem 3peise oufsefprOHsn,
Der ii9 felbft bur4 cine fpunberbare
araft bon benz beilisen gaume abges
Loft bate. unter benz @outoma gu benz
erleu4teten, heilisen Bubbba pertpan<
belt rpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
9ampfer-G aaiTon
6ef6brbet niele 9eben.

Nem Yort, %. Sob. Der
9ambfer .Noro Wmerica", nit 400
.3miidenbefs paRaeieren an Boro.
colioirte beute nit Dem Gdbrboot go. 6
bon Der Iem Yorf, SEEM Sapen unb
6ariforb 81. @. Sur nit GROCER
Mhbe wuroe cine Sdifspanit per-
biitet. Der beiddbiste 9ampfer fubr
nod ieinem pier on Der Wsft "a. Str.
auriid, mo- bic paRasiere uieoer oas
Boot oerlaRen muBten. Der Sampfer
miro nod Der @9iHsmsrft sebradt
peroen, poislbit feline 3ismlid umfang=
reide 8eiddoisunseu reparirt tperoen
miiHen.
Sie Dampfer @eieaIdaft 1T our4
oieien unfaa in srOBe 8erlegenbeit GEE
braht poroer, ba ale PldBe on Dem
nd9ffabrenoen Snmpfer v9ombaroia"
be,eits pertauft finb unb iomit bic
paHaaiere Der ,Noro Nmerica" ni1t
mitnebmen fann.
SeattIe, Wafb., %. Nop. Der
Sampfsr .@itp Of Seattle" lief beute
in Der Hdbe bon .gagle &iper" auf.
2ein 0erluf an WsnfAenleben lit su
betlagen.
Ser Sampfer lit ei9entbum Der
pacific @oat Steamibip @ompaub.
0ermibter . ampe
Sionep, 6. s., %. Sob. BON
benz norpeeii4en Dampfer Sorb. Der
bon ct. Sohns als ldnsf fiberfdais
beri6iet III. fno aud bier feline Nad=
ridtsn sinsetrOHen, man bsfiratet,
baB Der Sturm, Der Donnerftag bic
2hRe feate, bas Sdif, NEEDLES cine
Mannfdait bon Is bate, gum S9ei.
tern bra6te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

Ser Parifer nSigaro"
beri9tet. er babe in ben nod INNER
ni9t enti9lafenen Qmtsrdumen Der
Notwithstanding bon 1900 bereits nie>
Der ben Plan elmer neuen @elti9au
in paris erOrtern bOren, unb bieis Gr=
Drteruns Jet Dieberum nur bas G9o
bes in nod bDberen amtli9en &reiien
erOrterten plunes sepeien. SnbeB
bdnble es ii9 biesmal ni9t INN bic
Wieberbolung Der Nusfelung na9 elf
Sdbren, fpnbern mar babe bas Sabr
1920 in's 4uee eenommen, I'm nit
ibr auslei4 Die finfaigidbrise Subel>
feier besgeitebens Der britten &epublif
81 trDnen.
Mus benz StGbt9en Semple
in 8en gountp in Seras pirb 9emel>
bet: @uitap &eri9, fpel9er fpeeen lie
bertretung bes 9ocalSS ptipns9 eieses
gu bober @elbbuBe unb gu larger
Saftitrafe p%erurtbeilt pprben mar, TT
= mas Die 5aftitrafe anbelanet =
begnabigt tporben, ni9t aber b"etreffs
Der Celebrate. Sein r0erbre9en" bes
ftanb barin, bab er einen Sob Stos
rage Club" esgriinbet bate, in tpel1
diem audi JuBbier persapft tpuros.
pG6reno es in ben anberen Clubs bies
Ter Dirt nur S@naps unb 5laf4enbler
CAB.
Sos fIetne StGbt9en
9ancaiter in Soma, einige Meilen bon
Sispurnep. bat gu eriftiren aufgebOrt.
Sas bprtige pOitumt pirb a~ufgebOben
unb bic nod iibrieen 8epobner bes
Srtes tperben bon SigpurneD aus per
2anbpoit perforst. 2aneaiter ripaliz
firte piele Sabre NIT Sispurnep UNI
ben gountbiiB unb mar ou9 pirfli9
elf Sabre lang bic 9oupttabt o
&eofuf Gountb. Sn isiner beften 3eit
bate Der Srt on 1000 Ginppbner, lit
aber in ben leBten Sabren raid aus
riidsegansen, tposu namentli9 bic Grz
ri9tuns Der 2anbpoftrouten BON Siz
spurnsp aus beisetrasen bat.
l1npeit 81. Gloub, M n n,
lit elm alter Mann Namens SriB Seis
fert, Der felt nabe5u 80 Sabren als Der
.gremit BON ct. Mugufta" befannt
mar, i'm @lter bon 70 Sabren gez
itorben. @eitbsm bic sriten @nNebler
in iene 9egenb famen, bauite er in eli
ner Giitte. bic er fefbft erriftet hattie.
unb bebaute elm tleines Stiid 2anb,
peldes ibn timmerli6 %erndbrte. Nur
bD9ft felten fam er einmul in Die
Stabt. Mann er frenf tpurbe, lit
niGt befannt; Elm Na9bar fam biefer
Sage borbei unb fab ben often auf
feinem Grmli6en Eager liesen. @r
bulte einen Ir5t, cher unterbefen mar
Der Sob eineetreter. 1leber feline 9er=
funft 1T ni9ts betannt. Die Gei9e
tpurbe In ct. Musuta ~beetbigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. 5abrseit Der 3ass...-
Aofabrt Autuuf
EOIebO. Chicago uuo EinisaH syprss..t 7.l5 tlo.sS
EolsSo. Detroit uHb ebieaeO Gin .....'12.2o I s.as
U lt.gan gitp, Tuneis II. Safapette epI-f 7.2o TOSS
toaIi4 ausssucususu eonuiags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
SrQfe's 8almetto Wine.

Cine bonjtdnoiee Wieoi5iu unb eat ionic fin
f~ofortige 2iuoerung uno abioIute sur bon
tronif6en MaeenIeiben, 8ldbuneeu, gers
%itopfune, 2eberz uro INSTRUMENTATION @nt<
5iinoung Der 8Iafe uno &atarrb Der S6Ieins
bdute. Genn er eebrau9t piro eegen grigbts
f6e 9liereniranfbeit Hiabetes ODER SrauenIeioen,
furiert er, nm furiert 81 bIeiben uno f6roert
@efunobeit uno &raff. Gin gbloffeI oou td9s
lid eefonlr1en. fibrt cine ooIitinoiee SeiIune
berbei. Dies lit aud elm punoerbareS ionic
fir ben 9lppetit uno bic Nerpen, es tpiro aud
oaS gllt g~ereiniet uno berei9ert. Siinfunos
iieb5ie Gents foitet cine eroBe SIuf6e in ben
Npotbefen, Die gep0buli9e 9puargr0Be, dber
cine TrobefIai9e miro frei uno f~ranfiert ieoeHl
Qefer oiefer 3eitune eefanot, Der oarunr on bic
Srafe SormuId 9omp1Iip, Srufe Building, 9bi=
cage, 81, fareibt. Senoen Sic eiHfQ6 Shren
Gancn u1o sloreife nit benz griuooen Inn cine
freie SIaf6e Srafe5 YnImetto gSine ein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
S6amerli@. !
SHUTTER uno Ginoer BEG Woroes an:
getiaat.

8 b a. 3d., %. Sob. Eie
@rOBaei4wOrenen beriebten geffern
Sophia Werritt uno beren 3inber
Bi9ler. Nlanfoe nno Nancp in Dine
tlageauffano tpeeen Moroes uno
Branofiftung. Die SHUTTER uno bic
bier &inoer fino beidulbiet. Waaaie,
Die 6rau bon Si9ler unb oeren sebn=
jdbrige Nidte am Is. September En-
mOroet uno bag Suus, in pel9em Die
0eiden lager, in 8rano esftsft gu
baben. 3wei Der &inber baben Be-
teuntniRe abaelegt.