davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-16

Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Anna l.. Ross, L. G.
Emma PRESLEY, r. X.
Chlckasha Lodge No. 62-A- o. Y. w.
J. 3. Pooler. N. w.
]. s. Tatman. Rec.
Chickasha Lodge No. nd. OF H.
Meets ist and srd Tuesday nights in
Mary DarneIl. c. OF IL
J. s. ratman, Rec.
chickasha Camp No. u.7R-M. W. OF A.
Meets every Friday night.
d w. Bannan, Consul
J. 8. Tatman, Clerk
Banner Camp No. nsi--Royal Eelghboru.
Meets every Monday night
Mollie Il. Yandle. Com.
Beatrice Pinkham. Sec.
chickasha Camp No. s4-w. o. W.
Meets every Wednesday night
Jack Sawyer, G. G.
8. L. Newman. REQ
Woodmen Circle
Calumet Tribe No. IL Ord Rsd Men.
Meets every Friday night
Il. A. oomez. sachem-
Ben F. James. X. of r.
chickasha Lodge No. 75s-B. p. o. n.
Meets every lst and ard Friday night
J. d. Carmichael, EL r.
4. J. Harbour, Bee.
chickaeha Aerie No. in-F. o. r.
Meets every wednesday night
J. W. Speake. ". ?.
A. n. Crooks, sea
chickaaha Chapter No. sf-Knishas
ColumhuA
Meets md and tth TsssdayA
A. q. F1scfeG. q. n
Joe Shelby Camp No. gB-U. q v.
No regular naeetinga-
Q. o. Buchanan. OOm
7. ]. 0osa, Adj.
C1steT Post No. 10. A n
Meets svery LIST Saturday nAghL
r. b. BiRwsFl. Com
Wm- Poland. Adk
Good Government Club
q A. Bngby. PFesA
w. a. WalfonA Sc
Meets every Saturday nighA
Ne regular nestina4
NrA 7. b BlEE.z4 PreA
MrA Albert HaFFlAI -
Carnegie Library Anaoclation
Mr.. Jno. W. Br0Hn Pres.
II. ~ Ba1sy, SEQ
Mra. J. A ThompHn. LAD.
Open daily, except Sunday, a n. %
& & GOVERNMENT Executive
DEPARTMENT.
., $3.50 ,.-....'1 1n9edors Eeossx..t
secretary of Btate....-......-Ehhu Root
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-16
Kaan I'd Or.

Many a fellow who knows when
to stop doesn't take advantage Of
his knowledge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-16
Mans priaE.

At the rate Of pint and a half
Of liquid day, man drinks 81, $50
pints during his life.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
WILL BOOM
SOUTHWEST
ST. Louis Setting Ready 10 Ban
quet Commercial Club and
hewspapermen

iaKtaitets wii. le seNi oat neat
SEEK d is commercial siaga atld @a
#iitan u tho Southwest e Gle can
eaftua II commercial ga ahlrn
Is Is Il held n 50 Louis Apr 8 and
Is Tie territory nc.adsa i tba n
tluafiae Missouri karsas Afkan,
sas Tekas Oklahoma ludan Tern.
tors Sea Mckee and AfIsoa
- q Commercial eiub vill q. asked
70 sea1 tae delegates and each news.
paper ane spec.a. rates vll b.
arranged faf in everything Al use
Gloss 81 TIE convention fhe Business
Men League sIi entertain flle guests
81 q banquet
Tie aaafcnfl0n was decided lpau
fu Tie saic parpase % discussing uIans
o. tie development 81 the Southwest
aHa fol the escctls exploitation 20
lta fasrafelA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
THIS PREACHER
ROBBED WIFE
Gave Her Forged Notes for
$4,000 She Had When
She Married

reofia. lil Feb lt Sensational de.
gei0pmenis ln the case Is George u
slmmans ti banker pfraehef who
tglIet him@lf meeA aKa sefr maAe
shaa TIE widow asaesl tlas eaatt 20
appoint al administrators II the es.
tate Tier statement slluwed thar hef
husband had dlsslpafsd sasa slle held
81 he time a. their marriage Swing
Ter safihiess notes repfesanilaz TIE
amount Since his death iutesilsa
ton conducted bY fhe sisefln sfswei
tiiess notes 20 D. fawefies
Mn simmons further sAit her hss.
tand hsa DESTROYED at lis private pa.
psu. eill ogc a fee h0am tsfofe be
committed suicide
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
PLINY SOPER
KNOCKED OUT
Mc6uire Man.Eleeied by Tulsa
Club 10 Succeed Arch
Query, Deceased

TuiA. T. q Fsh Is MfFun hp4is,
cnli0f 0f tile Talsa Republican haa
ucrised ti.a pnianeHieut pi ihc ~.
publican club IL Tuisa for a p.lce ou
tic territorial executive COMMITTEES.
70 dll ths sacaeef caused b. rho death
o. a a. query The vote was a. iol'
lows boyle iei, CAPT. seaman los
a i generally understood that ia
taAns of nflssos. Mounds sapulpi
ai,d Bruken AFros vii sniorse ths
sane candidate endorsed b. tis Tuls
club
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
An Absurdity

Htf ee#f
t t'.' '',N - '.'s
~ "p W ~ ivy
'
~ '''e 1sf'l 'a''s '''' ''' .''A
iiVn '''s gee t N'
'ei','ss @i'l ''' w
Niii' 'i's "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY
Accused Denies smphatIoaIIy
Any knowledge Of Money
Raised for Sites.

Associated Press
Joplin ao feh i3 Charles T.
Riautoh eaaqd wth conspiracy ii
tiie locatioa j Federal buildings
tooR TIE stand TODAY tlc deuled en-.
phatlcaiiy having any knowledge ot
money raised q innaencs the selcc.
tan of sites. ssti said me story tran.
sacu0n letsssn Alexander and Ver.
uon az Rate1iIe Ark, eas FIRST
heard br him during thb trial
"At Louisiana Missouri witness
said. OHe 81 tse weaiiluest men q
the town tod noe he had just come
from 81 Louis ana tuat Col Dyer.
United States district attorney told
hlm u ] seIesfed the Gum site my
acuuna would Il Investigated Re.
ported tie natlefto lhe department
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
49, II


iln-7a al.eHsa etsse.a % iif tfssH
n9tili'saafft sts hirstel e Hh'
bat has aaf iiis m7nlhs TIE
train ua IHfa s5fiik Pa cars
uiaAa 80 faA @ Hse e
hi'i HHie t's aiH "At e
ieif Aii9H I a
his 49, - at,. .i'A''l s
s
liaft ifft ~ ~n't ftfEsss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
COPPER MAY
ADVANCE NOW


1 N1eIafei rfess
Butte Mont Fgh 81 = aAI aas
esusammaied hy shIrh Interests
friendly a. tic AmaiFsmsted Copper
eamFanf tosiaf tpos possession O. 80
miuss and minlug pfarHg s Angus
e Helms aad tlls taltei laHfes m.
PAM ii silver ii1a aaauff Tits
means peace totNesn tfls espgsf .n.
1efesls sAich have been 81 Naf for
fsan The properties afe tsIaei at
mlEliaas 80 deiam Terms aftts seal
ssfe nol made an1eu
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
OKLAHOMAN
ARCHBISHOP

Guthrie. Fcb 10 it Is nos thought
that Tie RlGht Reverend fheolone
Assreciasfi Bishop II tie nloease OF
Oklahoma and Indian TeuiiafY. sill
i,e ehaseu % 900 tlie yacanoy 81 tho
ploeese of New Orleans caused IS the
death ai Archbishop ClanpeIle
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
HUBBY SHOOTS
WIFE'S FRIEND

EhfaEa Efb lg IS Nufr'g
Superintendent 81 tie t4las nsk
CaHanF elo last might s# pan.tI
r. ra1as.d " Belexlle ldnos iu
company sith Mn Murphy aas ia.
daf released ou q tiHao taH1 Nu
NafHlg IS condned 81 tie station
h0ose Changed with d.saf1efiy eondutt.
raaaald sas sloi tNlce bai S ssptt-
81 q fHeufnr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
= Good Bye, Boys
Unfortunate Man Caught in Flames Of
Burning Building Bids Farewell
to Assembled Crowd,

ms principal los of life was IN
lalsine house. The financial lpss b
ans thousand Isenig5Np liofses
property ~ iiia Transfer COMPANY
anfe n1nsamed
Young msi hls death tglns % sa,r
tis horses Cui oH hi tie 8aues be-
aafaafsi in an upper aHiae q t'e
gafa. cried to ille efowd Ni bgt
iags { snl 81 0ut ilh s|Ws aud
feli Nes TOTO tle flames
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
Against Standard
Persistent Prosecutor Announces That
He Has Made Out Case Against
Corporation in Missouri.

cision otstlns the Company from that
siafe
NonhfuN formerly manager of the
scoaeld. seha1maf IcaRle Company
lu So Louis silt be had Instructions
from the Republic Company after it
atsoriai tie sefaHeii Company aud
Cleveland ResnHs Compsuf, nat -
euttf fftH territory af either tire
Waters plefee 81 STANDARD 90 Missouri
hul ugf r0 feiax ihe aeht an iulepea.
dents
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
COAL MINERS
NOW READY

Associated Pres
Nse Npfs Feh ll ilF specla.
esais c9mmlftee Is fNe uluu Anfhm.
elte mine workers q ahich uas in.
trusted iie tsfE q presenting o. ~.
efai0n a tmanls g ihe men LAS
eamp.etss safA and eteuthns S
in fsadiuess iaftasNafnHs conference
No infimaflan # TIE exact nature g
ths demand Is given uut
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

4aat. t.em E.# 4er. a
6etsFa H8eftfs ~ \. m
Wfat ws M II tr. 8i.n
ats aftsta n rhat
t.su lerei r+rf.t. n
lt.e etn.4.enef tss ban 8.t.l..t
=. f,.i...-....,st.fs ...a... .,-.......
aet fs,.tsnsr. sa..s sss ts,.. gItt
81. of,siosI oerse "a ths ..I
Hf r,eu ffl. re ~ ,..,i.,,
.t..t ....
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

Associated Pres
Portland. Gre Fsh lg Al least SIS
pefsons 'osf their litss ln Hfe on Nhe
Eastend Morrison street bridge SPAN
ming Willamette Tiser fhs morning
Ten or nilfs afe fiHgslf HlHfrst
Tie dead afe Nathaniel u fOene
uafahnlau
John iisaig photo RFher
IMo 8uknuwn aaHen
TN0 unknown men
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

Associated Press
il@ hoines Iowa Feb IS Atiof.
nef Genera iadiey arrived ioiay and
sessn taklng testimony Do the aHeged
aufalf eampefition sals ef uii b ulo
sisad8ed emunY
VIII iif taking affhe testimony 0i
Prank NoftlHap afad b E Lyman oi
eMHlafss hadicf anuaaueea D. had
made aaf 3 eaae against fha standard
ia MsMaafl and expected q SCI 81.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
BATTLE ON IN
FOREIGN LAND

Associated prc,s
Belgrade Feb PA SERIOUS feht
has eaftd iu oit serm befaeeu
Turkish tmops and ssf9mu bands
Hmf SlkUnn Tlr Turks lost forty
meH killed 0f wounded aud the Ser
vAas HHst eighteen killed 81 amlbdeI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
Information
HELD SECRET


Associated Press
Chicago. Fsh IL 1ahu " Chaplin
tssiifyiug in tie Packers caso. asserted
mat seifi ted baand. ~ho rspfa
seutei ne Eofeumeut ~ the plant
II Saifi 4 ca. ha 8saIfe4 an iufofma
iion held seefsi As under change Qf
mlnlsffafiou ti4s asuags misht fAli ln
O. gnurlcome hands bamnd wplssi
that CummlssIaasf Garfield would De-
ei4e ehaf .utamsIio should b. given
cat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
To RECOVER
CONTRIBUTION


Associated Pres
New York, Feb Il Rsc0gms nda.
tions that LEGAL proceedings Do insii-
tuted 10 nccofef campaign contfibu.
tlons made bg tie Nsw YORK life
Insurance ComanY sas today suhmll-
tsi % the trustees headed bY Thomas
4 FoNler
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
MISS MULHALL
WILL RECOVER

Associated Press
Mulhan Okla Feb lz-The eoudl
tlou Of Miss Agnes Mulhail Is reported
today % be improved Tie physician
announced tie crisis had passed and
recovery Of the patient was assured
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
ENGLAND HAS
CONTESTS ALSO

Associated Press
London Feb 81 Sir Francis Henry
t'aas liberal defeated has petition.
ed against Tie return of Marquis
Londonderry S s52 Nic0u0t Castle
reagh unIonlst alleging bribery ard
other iHeeaat.es
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
NASTY SCANDAL
TO Be REVIVED

Associated Pres
Wooster q. Feb = The attorneys
f0f Captain TaFsaff today nled q
motion 10 dismiss Mrs TaFgaft's a..
peal IN the divorce ease Her attoF
neY asks that the appeal b. continued
angil neat week.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
CONVICTION
is A FARCE


Associated Pres
Washington Feb il Midshipman
Minor Mefiwether of Louisiana. con-
tieied 0i haging and sentenced q dls.
mlssal from ule navy has been pardon.
Il hg The President
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
MONTE CHRISTI
REVOLUTION

Associated Press
cape iiaytisn. fsh i1 s wF0la.
tlomfy movement has hf8sen ult in
Monte Christi sanio neulusa Gfn-
efai Nenay captured the loen ~
naiaoaa. frontier of lagt NaueY Is
partisan and General Imlnss former
President
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
SANTA CLAUS WORKSHOP.

Curious Corner of ToyInnd Is the
 Austrian Village St. rrrtch.
 Tourists wandering out of the beaten tracks of their kind occasionally come. to little iillage tn Austria which pre-. sents the aspect of Il corner of toyland
 The name of the village is St. Ulrich. and nearly all of it's inhabitants are. toymakers, Each household. too. has It's speciality. One old woman has donc' nothing but carve wooden cats, dogs wolves, sheep, goatu and elephants.
 She has made those six animals her whole life innG. and she hns no Idea how to cut anything else. She makes. them in two sizes and turns out nss Learly as possible n thousand of them year She has no model ,r drawing of any kind to worl; by, but goes on steadily, unerringly. 'sing gauges of different sizes and shaping out her cats, dogs. wolves. sheap, goats and elephantst with an ease and m amount of truth, 10 nature that would he clever if they were not utterly mechanical.
 This woman learned from her moth. CT how to carve those six animals, and her mother had learned. in like man. ncr, from her grandmother She has taught the art to her own granddaugh- ter, and so 1t may go on being trans mitted for generations.
 In another house one will find the. whole family carving skulls and cross bones for fixing at the bases of cruci.- fixes, for the woodcarying industry has Its religious as well as its amusing. side. In other houses are families that carve rocking horses or dolls or other toys and in still other houses whole. families of pain.ars.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Barefoot American Soldiers.

Barefooted soldiers may soon form a novel feature of the United States army. At any rate, Inspector General Burton has suggested that the efi- ciency of the Philippine scouts would be improved If they were required to go without shoes, especially in the field. That would be a return to tho primitive state and customs of the scouts, who in the old days went about scantily attirod, with no nodcE of stockings and shoes. to say noth- ing of the military leggings which now grace the shanks of that vaiua- ble agent of the government. It may be advantageous. 1t Is pointed out to have the scout equipped with light canvas shoe for garrison use. but he Is considered as at present altogether encumbered with the weight of what most people would regard as the ne cessities of life, especially of the life In the field. It Is reported that be- yond the clothing on the back of the scout, he does not need more than a blanket in which to wrap himself at night. Altogether there is no more economical employee of the govern ment, as far as requirements of the person are concerned, than this same scout in the Philippines.-Washing- ton Star.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Where christma- Trees Grow.

It Is said that at least thrcc-fifths of used In America each season grow on the bleak hlllsides of eastern and northern Maine. Thousands of young farmers and timbermen make good inr comes by cutting and shipping the trees. The Christmas tree business in Maine began only about thirty years ago, with four schooncrs to carry the, cargoes of trees. Now many times that number of vessels are engaged in the trade. Most of the trees sent from Maine are frs.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
AT THE "FOREIGN" WINDOW
How Uncle snm's st~p~hiidr~n H@- member .sOId Country. Friends. Home and motherr

How Uncle snm's st~pchiidren He-
 member "oId Country Friends.
 Home and mother!'
 These magic words are responsible for the sending out of Cleveland daily at this season of the year of thousands of dollars. At the window over which Is the word Foreign" in the money order office ut the postofiice. contln. uous string of people patiently await their turn 10 send sums varying from s to S25 to loved ones living in what they lovingly call the old country"
 Out of their bounty Cleveland's adopt ed children are sending something to cheer mp those who are living In less favored climcs. From week to week they lay small sums aside as the end of the year approaches. When they have accumulated the necessary amount they troop down to the post. office, the one bank In which foreign. CTS have absolute confidence, and send to mother. father brother or sister the tokens of tlieir regard Distances are so great that the actual money is much more appropriate than any of the gauly articles which would naturally be for wardcd.
 Me getta twenta dol's worth" cx- plained one woman as she elhowed her way gradually to the window.
 "WhatE" demanded the clerk. He Is required to understand everything
 Me wnnta twenta dofs," repeated the woman.
 "0h, you want to send Sao homc." explained the clerk.
 The woman signilied with her head that she certainly did want to send some money home. Tightly elutchlng Der check. she made Il break to mail th.r order, Her face was lighted up with glad look.
 Who are you sending 1t toy" asked the clerk of the next in the line.
 'Mudder," says the woman. It Is the only word she utters as she lays down two ten-dollar bills. Enough said. shes too, clutched her order as If 1t was n, pardon from death and hurried away 10 mail 1t.
 Russians in large numbers. Italians, Germans and Irish are among the daily throng that seeks 10 make the loved ones at home happy.-Cleveland plaim Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Edible ChrIwfmnx Novelties

A housewife whose purse Is light. but who makes delicious things to eat, planned this original Christmas for her young friends; X box of animal cookies, to the family with three small boys. homemade candy and stuffed dates to college youths and maidens. two indl- vidual plum buildings to the dear old lady who keeps house hy herself. loaf of salt rising bread and one of nut bread to the bride serving her first Christmas dinner and basket of doughnuts to the eastern chap spend. Ing his E.'t .2llday season away from home. Mincc pies and pound cake. were among her gifts. All these went done up in the most attractive manner. Chicago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
sfistIetoe and Holly.

Hangin' of the mistleto4, -- that's where Love is led. An ain't his cheeks as rosy as the holly berries red, An his eyes they shine like starlight. an. the sweetest word that's said He whispers meath the mistletoe an holly. Hangin' of the mistletoe-an take your rosy place, Laughin' lips an bright checks. where tho dimples love to racel An listen 10 that story that holds heaven in Ns embrace whispared meath the mistletoe an holly!
 Atlanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Ills Gold Discovery.

That it is 8 good deal of a strain on the nerves to discover gold Is shown by the story of an Australian official, who wanted to telegraph the news of the finding of the precious metal In his district. A small boy. seeking for stone to throw at a crow. had picked up what proved to be a mug get of pure gold. Tn his excitement the official overlooked the main point entirely and wrote this: Boy picked up a stone to throw at a crow" and nothing more.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Gss( Amy two in Class B, and the News D $500 D Any two in Class B, with any one k in Glass A, and the News,
 S5.7O Amy two in Class C, with any one dJ in Class A, and the News CI S3.7O Any two in Class C, with any one in Glass }, and the News. \ S3.SO , Any two in Class 2, with any one x in Class A. and the News
 S4.OO Amy two in Glass }. with any one S in Class A, and the News o1 $t.5O Any two in Class }, with any one
 s5.eO Amy one in Glass with any one in Class \, and the News S4.OO R Any one in Class I with any one in Class 9, and the News Any two ia Class 1 with any one in Glass B and the News
 $5.7O Amy one in Glass ;, with any one in Glass \, and the News, ~ $4.25 V Any one in Glass :, with any one in Glass B, and the News,
 5O0 ( Any one in Class 6. with any one Q in Class B, and the News,
 $5.2O Any one in Glass '. with any one ( in Class B, and the News,
 $5.45 Amy one in Class s, with any one e in Class A, and the News, K $500 Any one in Class S, with any one \ in Class B, and the News, /Any one in Class 9. with any one in Class A, and the News, Q( S5.e5 / Any one in Class 9, with any one in Class B, and the News,
 SO. 90 n Any one in Class 10, with any one " in Glass A, and the News,
 S5.50 I1 Any one in Class I2, with any one yS in Class A, and the News,
 $6.OO ILL Any one in Glass I4, with any one in Glass A, and the News,
 $6.50 IS Any one in Class IS, with any one ~ in Class B, and the News,
 $7.45
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
CEAS 2

Book News Monthly ...l VT. 50 ' Chicago Inter-Ocean Weekly.l VT. SlO0 Homo Magazinsl Bookseller. II VT 100
 Normal Instructor. .........1 VT. .T5 Prairie Farmer VI 100 i Rural Californian .......l TT. LOO
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13


 Any two of the above, with the SI News, year, ..... S3.65. & Any three, with the News, $4. 80. x Any four, with the News, S4. .95. Any two, with any one in Class (, N and the News year, $4 .00. \ Any two, with any One in Class 2, N and the News year, S4.15. Any two, with any one in Class !, S/ and the News, year, $4. 40. > Any two, with any one in Glass 4, S and the News, year, $4. .65. < Any two, with any one in Class :, .J and the News, year, S4. 90. ,Sls Any two, with any one in Glass :, MI and the News, I year, S5. 40. SI Any two, with any one in Glass B, VI and the News, year, S5. .OO. SN Any three, with any one in Class B, and the News, year, S5.6J.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

sht leoo. by Stanley Dennis. Broadway.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Hundreds of combinations can be made rom the following lists:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
LONG HILL,
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

AA>~> AAo03AA
 A prime lot of confectionery of all kinds, cigars, temperance drinks and the National Biscuit Go. goods, al. ways the best. Headquarters for pic. nic supplies and sundries.-[Cheap Cash Grocery.
 MT and Mrs Robert Staines enter. tatned friends from Bridgeport, Sun- day.
 Mrs Nestor Wedge entertained rela- tives from the Park City, Sunday.
 Mrs James .Freer will serve ice cream the Wednesday before the 4th and also on the 4th day and evening. Her friends are asked to give her a cali.
 Howard Lewis of Danbury has been recent guest of Mrs George Clark.
 Miss Edith Jennings entertained a party of 27 young friends, last week Thursday afternoon. Music and games were enjoyed. Refreshments of cake and cream were served.
 Miss Irene E. Haugh graduates on June 27 from the Curtis High school was former resident of Long Hill.
 A big line of fireworks for the Fourth, including Roman cahdles, rockets, fire crackers and fancy pieces. A fine assortment and prices reason able. Cool and delicious soda from the fountain and bottled soda. A fine variety of picnic sundries.-[W. N. Hurd.
 Just received car containing corn, oats, prOvender. and other mixed feed. Good gluten S1. 30 per hundred. Come and get my prices. My store will be open till 9 p. m. each week day even- ing.7[J s. Hurd.
 Robert Staines is riding out with a new rubber tire buggy.
 Miss Ada Jennings is visiting in Mil ford