davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03

Ned Pettigrew's right hand vas
spiked by Bruington at Enid this week
and as result be will be out OF the
game for few days. Peitigrew Is one
of inc best players on the local team
and Burlington doubtless knows It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03

Chairman Dem. CO. Cent. Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
CONTRACTORS.

c. L. WRIGHT
Plssterer and Contractor.
Residence phone 2f3. Good work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Re.
pair wuik a specially.
913 No 7th St, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03

Or. G. W. WYATT, o. o. s.,
DENTIST.
Reception room with DR. G. r. Hill.
Rooms q and 7, over Guthrie Savings
Bank. corner Firs and Harrison.
Phone GI4. Guthrie. Okla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
Die Saupt 9almtpoQ 2ieferanten
Der @elt morelL empiinOlidc Gon.
fllrren3 MAIDEN.
9fndlrmi

an nteine am 0. 0Iai 1901 Oerftorbene qeIiebtt
Iante
Maria ". VanOerbeioe, geb. geusmanu.
Sttu giHeft DIT bier nab 8Ottes Gatb
Gen 99ee ourd1's @roeHlebeu,
8oqbra6teit ieoe quite Ibat,N
4o5t Dir STRAIT gegebeI.
9urd 9eitpiel uno ourcb quite Qebr'
@%rbuIteit Su Die 9eineiL
Die nun Sein Zoo betriibet iebr;
sic ite6'n am @rab mo metnen.
9eiu Gei6 rllbt iaHf. i'm @roenihooh.
Setn Self bat ith erbobeIt
Bum SinlHel, mo- Der Sel'geu Coos
Bon Soft felbft nam gemo6en.
BON ibrem 3effen 0eprg 9nunede.
ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
GDu0pus6

Neue GeitioHen ftn6 iebt 5ur 9efi6tiguHe Der.
9erihtet, SteIe ausgepdblte Yot5. Der Gus
perinteuoent ocS 8runoes IHo YooenS mtro ieoe
geipilnidte g~lISfuHft eribeiIeu. Sas @remato.
RUM ilebt tdglt6 our 3nlpeftion often. ASeeen
9tdberPm iueHoe man itb an ben SuperinteHoens
teII ooer al oas Siireaus in yir. II, NeftsSara.
tuaa' StrnRe. (@prit5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

Sad Dem il q / It / d. en-
Iusmeis Der 9tep . 9orfer StroBen.
unb Sodbabneri ipurben i'm abes.
lauiencn Sabre in @roB /. Nefp.9ort
BON oieien 9obnen iiber 1000 Willio.
men Yaliagiere b~eforoert. eenau &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
Sobn Sermig e Gu@n.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno GtnbnIidrnIrer,
Gr. zoos, brleaus.etr. .g1o. Eel: @3inofor 255
8lueiggeifdft: Gr. 524, berI. @aiterns9lnenue
9Sinofor 60. Gutften tueroeI e~eIiefert fiir
Soh5eiten, unterbaltuugen uno nnoere @eleaerIs
beiteIl. (5eb1418I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

Ger Smoot Sail Mill
NIT @locebonoiduben ongefoBt mcr-
Den. SeoenfoQs boben Die replblitu.
niihen Mit9lieoer beS SenotS So.
mites oQe llrio6e, ieben etluoigcn
gntideio in Dem Smoot'i6en 8olle
bis iiber oen s. Nopember binots5u,
idieben; oenn lie mogen entideioen
pie lie moaen, es miro Der republifo.
nilden Sode gum Nadtbeil gereis
den. gnti6eioen Tie nGnllid, gegen
Smoo., 10 geben Die Wormonen ollie
Iommt ms oemofrotiide Eager;
f1Qt ober Der Gntideib fir Sntoot
ans, 10 perlieren Die &epublifoner
bcn ollten @iuen pielcr Stimmeeber
Scr Git. uno Wittelltaaten.
CWilp. @ermania.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
GurdJ has 9cpartcmeut.

NuSpris iibcr ben Stauo Der ,@crmania.
5eucr.Srriifernugs sGumpaantr uuu Gew.
Durt, 0.sD, an 81. 5cSem6rr 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
lorraine.

MaIertfb - Bariartig SrieoIi6.
gSeitltd bon &albroof ein lIno cine babe
Dieiie. Benust ole nit @otJbatan be5ei6nele
gortbsgbeniesGar. Sreie auilben Ra6mittaps
am Terminus. Preife bon Begrdbnibi;eleu iett
ipe5ieu. Gei6te Beoineuneen. 1elepbou =
@aton 223. Bureau: Sranniu. uno Rinoipr.
9ioaos. GerIanGt Srof6ire. (Nini4 .1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
&rritdernn9s- Ans,ueiie.
s.. c9ancocR,
lUfaler Stgent,
ytr. PIP, Noro=G albertz StraRe.

9iustueis ibcr Den Stano Der y@iraro 5cuers
uub Diariue : 8eriidcrHugs : 6umpnguic
uun philadelphia, Rn.," ant 81. 5e5ember
iona
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

SUM- l,Ooo,o34,1f3 Elm Wtehr BON
ilber 90 @fiuioncn ocqcu oo2 &or-
jabr. 0os iino Itouncnslpcrtbc3ob
len. SoOiele &erloncn bobeu oae
e%lienbdbile1 oes 2o1ocS 5uionmcn
III etltem Sabre nid)t b]ei6roert.
Ser 81 i3on.u Slider"
ldretbt III ieiner nelteitcn drummer:
etne lingemein le66uitc Ybontaiie
muB Der bieiige Correspondent oes
g&ombltone 0oilp Gpitopb" bnben.
0leler Gage IonOte er an ieine 3eit=
ting Die S6refensmd6r, ooB Der
SlllB ans ieinen llfern tretc unO
@tneooom @ul6 ollrdb cine fiirdtcr-
l1fe lleberl6iuemmlnlg bcorobt lei.
SAB Dies 8le6 lit, fam Der auswGr.
tige 2eier ihon ourou9 cntnebmen,
Dob mir bier ~iiberboupt feinen 6lllB
baben. Ger 0eoil'S Greet, oen mir
bier uno oa 10 nennen, lpenn mir 'oo.
rim ein go6 nebmen flieBt onoert-
bol6 Weilen non Der StoOt ourdb Elm
ttefeS Sbal uno lit foltm 10 bod, ooB
man oartn ein poor iu1ge &oben er-
i0llfcn t0nnte. Sn cinem onoeren
glotte leIen mir, Dob in cincm bieiis
gen Sbeoter cine GombopsGoritel
lung ltattfanb, lpo6ei elmer Scr &ub.
lungen ale &rgeIrL 0iC elm on6erer
bon Der 8alerie aus eil1ent Htpolper
abfellerte, nit Dem Wun0e uuffing.
@iner Der 3ui6orter, Der Die Sade
fir Snmbug gebalten unO ieinem
3meifeI 3iemli6 (outen Nlt50rud Der
lieben babe, iei BON Dem erboIten
9iibnenfiinitler iofort ijbcr Den Solt-
len getnollt poroen. Ger 6etreifenoc
Siigen . Correspondent tbGtc beiicr,
ltd) Observation-Disclosures nad) Der
Wton0idurei ODER nod GOrea Ididen
81 lalIen BORT fam Gr ieine Wtiind)s
bauIelli0en leidter an Den Wiam1
bringen. Sier in @ibcu0ant @lld) lit
feiner 10 0umm, Dob CT bel elmer
GopboD = 8orItellitng irgeno cine
5lueifeln0e o0er ttncomplimentirlid)c
8cmcrtung MAIDEN milr0e; oenn mir
fcnnen uniere 9opS uu0 lpiiien gang
gelloll, Dob iie feinen SpoB perIteben,
penn Iic NIT Dem Hcpolper in Ser
SonO ibre 8ci6idliffeit %porooiren.
Ger locben auSgcge6cne
Ncgierln9Sberidt iiber Den Sooten.
Itono Der Sereinigten Stootcn lolltet
giinitiger, ais Die friiberen 9cridte.
Die SemperotltrperbGltnilic morell
in oaen Sbeilen giinltig, mn an Der
Nor0.Gacific.&ilitc Ino in Der mitt.
leren HcgiOn Ser 6elicngebirge CAB
eS nod idG0i9enOe 6r0itc. SSn pie.
len Sbeiten oeS 2anbcs iieIl rei6lid)
Hegen, Der llebr ermilniht fam, bier
lno on o~lleroinqS ou6 Shaoen all.
rihtete. Ser StanA 1nes @iuterlpei7
sens bat ltb gebeiiert, nrlpiin Ohio
Sbol iinon oie 2lltSiihtcn rihIcdt.
Sommcrlpei5en lit meiit qeiGt, Safer
itebt gut, ollS9cnommen IN ben iiio,
otlontiifeu mo 0itlidcn @oIiitoo,
ten. Die 9oumluon5one bat giinit;.
geS @ctter mo Sen uotbi9cn &egcn.
foQ gebobt. Die 9lilSIihtcn ouf cine
reife Obiternte limo gut; sod bobeu
6r0ite in peri6icoenen Gbeilen oc@
2onoes Die 9liitben geidGoigt, be-
IonoerS sic Ifirii6bliitbe I'M Ohio.
Sbol mo einigen mittel-otIontiihcn
Stooten. 9huf cine DEFENDERS reihc
RfirIi6 e @rnte rcd)net man in @eor
gio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
q. mrmeima, Manager,
3cS @ef=S aBette=S traBe,
Baltimore, Mo.

H~inSiueis ii6er ben stano Der y@ermania.2e.
beteueriherunns . Comp. uan Gem.Durt,
H.'D.," am 81. Se5embcr 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
Baltimore Eelmetern.

9ureau: Tr. 344, Turo.6Barles Strahe.
Segrdbnibplibe 8lm Berfduf - bon $25 an,
nit WlarInnrpfoiieH abgegreu6t, $35 = Blab
fir bier 8rlber. (Saut8,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
EbOmas s. SaI6or COMPANY.

zempOrdrer @ef9dftspIlae
Gr. 220, 'Weft-Rratt.s trake.
gair iino in Der Gage. Sampfs uno @afer.
betdu1g, Ionic Sobbruds0ampfrjbren, pie fri.
li6t our9 Seuer bef6dbigt. 9ampffeifel,
Sampimai9inen, Bumper etc. fir nlmifielbare
9icferIng.
Wet. Bernon 1920. gourtIuno 642.
(San22, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

5nhlt 1o36,S34773 Elm Mebr BON
ilber 90 Wfiuioncn gcgcn oo2 &or-
Jabr. Gas limo Itouncnslpcrtbc3ob
len. Sobiele &erIoncn bobeu aae
el1enbdbnen oeS 2on0c5 5uiummcu
III etrem Sabre nid)t b%ei6rocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

@ic ooS Itotiiti6e BIT
real beS SunOel5 : requirements
mittbeilt, bctrllg unier @etreioe-Gr.
port in bcn erlten orei Wtonoten lpe.
niger, oils Die SGlfte bes exports oc3
eriten 8ierteliobreS 1908. Canals
erportirten mir 60 Millionen SlIhel.
OberomtSri6t Sr. Sal.
LEM non Odjenfurt piiroe bon Dem
unterfr1nftiben S6Npnrgeridt me-
acn Acknowledgements I'M gnltc 3t
nicr Sobren 1eidnqniB unS Nbcr-
fenntniB Der biirgerlihen Gbrcn-
red)tc auf Die Ganer BON iiini Sabrcn
perrrtbeilt.
Gas cngIii6e II II e T.
ballS bat nit 3uitimmrng Der NE
Aierlrlg cine Gciolution ai1gcnnms
men, in Der Die &egierung outgeIor-
bert miro, in Den Solonieit Den Sin.
ban bon 9oltmpoIe 81 foroeri1. So
loniolniniiter 9pttleton iprod Iih
iebr boftnrngspoa fir oie 3lifitnft
ans. Gie Breistreibereien Der onle-
ritoniiden Spetulonten baben CIT
ropa anfaeriittelt, iid mebr nno
mebr bon omerifaniid)er gaimipolle
iinnbbdngig 81 mad1en. 9aS fplro
ia nod lange 3eit in aniprnd neb-
men, abcr idlieBIid, meroen nnoere
Sanoer ben Imerifanern. oie bts lebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

@%eiammteS @iHIomnen ipd6reno
oes 3abreS ........... so, 34,s43.22
8%cianmte g~llsgaben iud6reno ocS
Subres 800. 1,747O47.tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
@eriidjcrrnss Iuslueiie.
\. i. Innkhuttel,

NUWVWHW UUW JIIU1JUIIT gtFJsI NNI UIs
Ce5ember 1903.
8eidmmies @infomnien ipd6reuo
pes Sa6res .........,.. $s,s43y ss6,2s
Sabre5 1852, 324.24
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Will Begin Work.

Mr.. Jones, who has~the-locatlons
on the black deposit up the canyon
on the Brennan &Glenn claims, an
rived in MoDtpelier this week, with
a civil engineer. a lot of machinery
also cong this week for use in the
openipg/ up of the deposit. Mr..
Jones' has been up at the claims most
of the week arranging the machinery
and getting ready for work on an
extensive scale. The deposit, as
has be EN- before stated, is valuable
as a fl fuxing material tor smelters,
and it is predicted that several CIR
loads WILL be shipped daily, when
the new belt is opened up.
The Development of this pew in
dustry win be watched With inter
est by all Mo~tpelierites, as 1t prob.
ably means another big industry for
this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22

ton it would be for a member of
the supreme court
Within the last few days there
has been more or less talk over the
likelihood Of his contesting with
Judge Sullivan for the nomination.
To all this lalk he is a willing listen
er and it is believed that ropes are
now beng LAID to secure the nomina-
ton. To a Capital News reporter
yesterday the judge said that under
certain conditions he would become
a candidate. It will depend largely
upon the position the party takes
on the Mormon question. Ii the
Judge concludes to enter the race it
will add new complication to the
republican tight and set the poll
ticians to arranging new slate
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
A Sad Accident.

One of thos, rtbreaking ac-
cidents, that occa sionally occur on
the railways of the country, took
place one mile east Topaz last Mon
day afternoon. Engin' er McDer-
mott was pulling No. 2 passenger
train, going at the rate Of 50 to 60
miles an honr, when turning a slight
curve he saw some small object on
the track hundred or SO syards
ahead of him. The swaylng OF the
engine prevented his getting good
view of what it was. He, however,
took it TO be a piece of paper or
some weeds. In an instant the en-
gine had come within twenty or
thirty feet of the object. One can
imagine the horror of the engineer
when small head was raised up by
two-year old boy. Instantly the
pilot struck the tot, crushing its
skull and throwing the mangled
corpse outside the rails. One foot
was severed by the wheels which
passed over the leg below the knee.
VAS quickly as possible the train was
Atopped and backed up to where the
| little form lay. About $50 yards
TO the west of the right of way
! stands house, from this the mother
bf the child came out to see what
fhad happened. When she was in
formed strong arms had to restrain
her from dong herself bodily harm.
The child was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Palmer, who recently
moved to that section. After rend-
ering all possible assistance to the
family the train came on to this city.
No blame is attached to the en-
oineer. Mr.. McDermott stated
that he could not have possibly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Stewart a Candidate.

Those who are on the inside of re-
publican politics are expecting to
see Judge George H. Stewart an
nounce his name as a candidate for
the nomination as member of the
supreme court to succeed Judge
Sullivan. Judge Stewards name
has frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the gubernatorial
nomination, but to those who have
talked with him on the subject he
has turned a deaf ear, saying that
the position was not to his liking,
If his name went before the conyen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Safe Blowers at Work.

A gang Of safe blowers showed
up in Montpelier Tuesday night.
They tackled the vault of Sidney
Stevens Imp. Co., knocking off the
combination knob and hinges, but
the shots failed to blow open the
steel door. However,, the office was
wrecked and considerable damage
was thus done.
The Burglars gained admittance
by the west window Of the Office.
Manager Gardner heard two shots
and hurrylng over to the office,
scared the burglars away before
they did any further work. Night
Policeman Heggie was on the scene
in few minutes and followed the
suspects to the stock yards, but ow
ing to the darkness could not locate
the men. A train pulled out about
that time and word was sent back
from Soda Springs that the train
crew had put off three hobos at that
place. Mr.. Heggie sent word to the
officers there to arrest these suspects
and hold them till be could come to
that city.
Sheriff Olsen came over early
Wednesday morning and he and Mr..
Heggle went to Soda and brought
the hoboes to this city.
The burglars would have been
we'll repaid for their work had they
succeeded III getting into the vault.
About $500 was III there at the time
which is III unusual thing, as usual
ly there is little or no money kept
in the vault over night.
The three suspects were around
Montpelier all day Tuesday peddllng
pencils and the like. The officers
kept close watch of them, but
Tuesday night being dark and
stormy it was hard to keep track of
their movements.
The officers are confident that they
have the guilty parties, in fact one
of them admitted as much to Police
man Heggie. Tracks found III the
mud close TO the scene of the burg
larry lit the shoes worn by those
under arrest.
The suspects are now in jail a.
Paais awaiting a preliminary hearing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22

icct on the track. He did not, for
instant though, thlnk of seeing ii
child at that point.
The railway company, for some
time past, have been kotLered hy
children q, various places, getting
on the track, and also by their plac.
ing rocks, scraps of IRON and the
like on the rails, and their detectives
have made frequent trips up and
down the line warning the parents
that somebody would yet suffer for
such things, if the practice was not
stopped.
Speaking OF the accident above
related, Engineer Fitzpatrick said
that one of the most nerve racking
experiences an engineer, on high
speed train, has to contend with, is
the habit of some people, when
train is approaching, Of staying on
the track until the engine almost
touches them before stepping off.
Lots Of persons do this trick ''just
for fun" little thinking Of the men
tai anxiety and nervous strain they
are subjectlng the ''eagle eye in
the cab, too. All the while he is
approaching, he wonders if. the
parties know the train is coming,
or if they may slip and fall when
they do attempt to step ont of
harms way, orif they are deaf, and
the like.
Another cause for gray hairs on
an engineers head is at the stations.
Take Montpelier for instance: The
platform is frequently crowded
with people when a train comes IN.
The engineer wonders if, by mis-
chance, anyone Is gong to step off
onto the track just in front of the
engine, or il in the jostle someone
will accidently be pushed on to the
rails, or if an accident might not
happen III many other ways at such
time. OF course the engine is al
ways running slow when coming
into station, but if one were SO
unfortunate as TO step or be pushed
on to the track just III front of an
s'iron horseono human effort could
save him from death. Then there
is the playing of children about
railroad tracks. This latter causes
worry to engineers, yardmen and
nearly all railway employees.
Tis true, that an accident doesn't
often happen, but once in while 1t
does, as in the case about related,
and then sorrow is brought not only
to parents and other relatives and
friends. but to the most innocent of
all, the railway men.
Sad as 1t is, the Examiner hopes
the accident of last Monday will
not be without its fruitful effects.
and that parents will assist the rail
way employees in preventing such
occurrences, by keeping a stricter
: eye on the children and cautioning
them esuecia1Iy about nlav,no around
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday last was a memorable day here for the Methodist society. In the afternoon, Rev J. B. Adams, D. D., presiding elder, preached a soul stirring and uplifting sermon from the Cleansing of Naaman," after which he baptized two candidates, receiving one on probation, the other having been received few weeks ago. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was also administered, which seemed a fit ting close to the afternoon service. The fourth quarterly conference was held at the close of the service, when encouraging reports were given of the blessing attending the work here. A unanimous vote was given for the re- turn of the pastor, Rev James A. Os- borne, next conference year. Sunday next, the service in the morning will be held at 10. 30, when the pastor will preach on the s'Three greatest won- derS in the world.''
 The Y. P. s. 0. B. will be held at ' o'clock, subject being, "Lessons from the Life of Jacob"
 At 7.30, the pastors subject will be, "Come and See." On Tuesday even- ing, the sociable meeting and free will offering.
 Miss Pearl Sparks and Earl Smith have been guests of Miss Irene Berger, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
MONROE.
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

The severe storm caused the Lodge to give up the special meeting called for December l2. Accordingly, the next meeting will be regular commit nication, on Monday evening, Decem- Der 19, for the annual election of of- fcerS.
 Miss Jennie A. Fleury of New Ha- ven has resigned her position as teach CT in the East Village district, to take effect at the end of the present term. The ladies of the East Village Meth odist church will give the postponed New England supper, on Wednesday evening, December Fl. If stormy, the first fair evening. Special attractions, games and drawing of the silk quilt will be the features of the evening. The board of education held a ses' sion at the Center,on Monday, Decem- Der 12, and appointed Herbert w. Joyce as committee in the Stepney | Depot district, to fill the vacancy caused by the dee tn of the late Will | liam J. Candee.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
NO MORE SUFFERING.

If you are troubled with indigestion get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure George A. Thomson, of Spencer, Ia., says: "Have had dyspepsia for twenty years. My case was almost hopeless. Kodol Dyspepsia cure was recommend ed and used few bottles of it and it is the only thing that has relieved me. Would not be without it. Have doctored with local physicians and also at Chicago, and even went to Norway with hopes of getting some relief, hut Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only remedy that has done me any good, and I heartily recommend it. Every per- son suffering with indigestion or dys- pepsia should use it." Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
CIRCULATION
600 1850
Twelve Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.
MRS z. E. BRADLEY.

MRS z. E. BRADLEY.
 Mrs Zalmon B. Bradley, an esteemed and lifelong resident of this place, died at her home in Greenfield, Mon- day morning. For several months her body has been stranded on a hostile shore, but the remarkable vitality of the patient, aided by medical science and tender miniStrationS, served to keep death in the background for a | longer period than even her most san- guine friends anticipated. The inn | which followed long period of gener- al debility. Mrs Bradley was native of Greenfield and daughter of the late Postmaster Sherwood of this | place. She was the mother of Simon c. Bradley, Clarence H. Bradley and Mrs Wilbur Jennings, all of whom re- side in Greenfield. The deceased was most generous and lovable woman, possessing in remarkable degree that greatest of all human attributes, charity. Her kind heart never failed to respond to the call of the needy and no hungry beggar was ever turned away from her door, in fact. Always considerate of the welfare of others. her invariable good will and sunny nature won for her among all classes an enduring friendship which might be called reverence. The passing of such life, so full of devotion to oth- CTS, fills the neighborhood with pro- found sorrow. The loss to her hus- band and children is irreparable. We'll may they rise up and call her blessed. Along the passing years the sacred re- membrance of her lofty and beautiful character will be to them priceless legacy, heritage, richer by far than finest gold.
 Theodore Sturges is home from his southern trip.
 Miss Eunice Ingersoll of New Mil ford is passing several days with her aunt, Mrs B. B. Middlebrook, of this place.
 Rev Frank s. Child of Fairfield oc- cupied the pulpit at the Congregation al church here, Sunday morning.
 Selectman John c. Lobdell has been appointed administrator on the estate of the late David Burr Disbrow.
 Mrs Theodore Sturges and daughter, Eunice, have returned from pleasant visit with friends in New York.
 F. K. Robinson and family have closed their summer residence at Yer na Farm ;and gone to New York for the winter
 John c. Lobdell lost valuable dairy COW, last week, which he had recently bought. Feeding too much grain lis supposed to have causeS the animals death.
 Miss Ruth Raymond of Black Rock passed Sunday with friends in Green field.
 Simon 0. Bradley arrived home from the south, Friday morning, having been hurriedly called to the bedside of his dying mother.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
NEW PRESTON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Rev and Mrs Upson spent some of the holidays visiting relatives, patrons and friends in Berlin, Hartford, New Britain and Waterbury. Having for merly declined the honor, MT Upson accepted the position, last week, of Commander of Upton Post, G. A. R., of New Milford.
 Charles Buher has been lately incapacitated from labor.
 Mrs Benjamin Rowland returned to her home, last Saturday. from visit of four weeks in Bridgeport
 Stephen Wright was absent from his home here the latter part of last week and over last Sunday, passing the time in Winsted with his relatives there.
 Schools will close, next week, for the two weeks holiday vacation.