davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

Hh1S
MIN hs| ne IsU.
81 - ,, are George ard Rsffs -Is
maze eI.~.nS he y~.AG-s
o, q ar s44ar'S-Eue< ,-ho hal@t' ne
CaHG c4o-nns and hf.r ~4s. sAast
z Grs49h ovsn4ns Il e,ah. -e5 fs.
/ q g.. >vko &. c6AlsD-2 ,-sA ne ~s(n
Now. We viii try a run
through the center b. one or the
halves We viii suppose that George
is playing center rush and that Riggs
is right guard. Tho half-bacls is 20 run
between them. As soon as give the
signal, which tells them that Claiming
is 70 run through the center Of the rush
line. George, after swapping the ball
back TO me, shoves tho man opposite
him 70 the left and Riggs shoves the
one opposite him TO the right. rass
the ball 20 Claiming and run through
the opening which George and Riggs
have made. ] try % interfere with
anyone who tries 70 tackle CbanniRg.
who follows close behind me. As
soon as We pass, George and Riggs fol
low on after Claiming. on either side
Of him and keep the opposing team
from getting at him. See diagram Co.
IL the other side have tho ball and
yOU are playing end rush. you want 20
get past your man and down on tho
half-back who $ running NTH the bali.
II be or the man who is interfering for
him throws YOU OF. don't stop until he
IS safely downed but keep right after
him. Even when he IS downed by some
other man on your team, you had better
fall on him 20 keep him from trying 20
squirUn ahead q foot O. two.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16


,p4at Hss ne k-Y
81 - |sns~sy
'S1s.I % s,i1T ne ~ ,s'Es,S -%s ~aal
u sSs"."S
- ; - h >-@re,S-sS ~ls ~4'.e' IA <-4
LGJ
secret OF many OF the orange and black
teams most effective plays IN the
great match games. ON clear DAYS they
practice on the field just like any other
team: on rainy days they p actice in
doors on a checker board with checkers.
Football with checkers Precisely
Come with me over 70 the Ivy Club,
and ! will try 70 show you game IN
actual progress
Entering the club, we fnd our way 20
a corner where sits Captain Edgar Allen
Poe with one OF the substitutes OF his
eleven opposite him. A checker board
is on a table between them and on IT
each has drawn up in battle array
eleven checkers, with which they are
about 10 play football
II the many VINO condemn the great
outdoor game of the American colleges
for its roEghness and its alleged brutal
ity could only be here with Us and see
l. played on a checker board they
would soon learn how much there IS 10
10 besides what appears on the surface
to the uninitiato1. What science, what
study. what strategy.
Each Of the two players has his
checkers placed as he would place his
men IL they were about 20 play game
Of football on the field. In tho front
iine OF each mans checkers are seven
in d row. They represent the rush-line.
Immediately back of them is a single
checker. That is the quarter back, 70
whom the ball is snapped by the center
man in the rush-line. Stiu further
back arc two more 20 represent the
half-backs, and yet further n the rear
s. one 20 stand for the fulI-back Hav-
ing thus arranged the checkers, the
game begins.
suppose, now" says Capt Poe
that you are playing right end rush OF
your line and your side has the ball
Your center-rush snaps il back to your
quarterback and he. IN turn. passes DC
TO the right half, who runs with il.
What would you, in your position o.
right end rush, DO n tnat case ?''
The substitute scans the miniature
fed for a minute critically and then
answers, decidedly:
why, | would start on run. just
few feet ahead OF The half-back who
was running with the ball and inter
fere with any Of your men who tried TO
tackle or stop him. Id get in their
way, and instead OF tackling and jump
ing on him, they'd fall against me, and
ha would 90 ahead with the bal.
Wouldn't %
NO you wouldn't" answert Poe.
"Your work is 10 take care Of your op-
posing end rush. He is the most dang
erous man on tho other side when half
back runs around his end. You must
watch him and let your quarter back
and the other half-back interfere FOR
the man With the bail. /; doesn't mat
ter which way the end rusher on the
other end runs, or how much he lodges,
you keep in his way. n be shoves yos
of. run after him and get In front OF
him and "a his way again Keep In his
way until the man with the ball has
been stopped and i is time 10 form IN
the line again.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

/ haQ just accepted tAe FCs4lion T.
exchange editor Of ae hchoboth
sunday Herald and had come
10 tho city ioal stranger
easily. LoncsOmeness a. nearer akin
10 love than pity IS. iut man ia a
strange town where nobody bows 70
him and The a.l0rs won trust N nor
the bas bers talk 10 hlm when they cut
his hair. and he wlll ial. in love with
the wooden sQuaw N front Of q tobacco
store II She looks at him with the eyes
Of sympathy.
Ana this girl across the street was so
pretty She worked IN a bakers shop.
ana the sweetest cake on The counter
YES sir, the kind with chocolate frost
ing on twas 10 more 20 be com pared
with her than so much stale ginger
bread
She was a creature all smiles. ]
never saw a human being smile so
steadily as she did. with the exception
Of an Indian out in Dakota who had
been frozen 10 death while reading
about the interest OF Congress in his
race.
A smile such as her s must be worth q
great deal 10 baker. 1t may not be
an evidence Of deep INTEL .gence. but
it must be great thing, in a business
way, 70 be able 70 smile al anything
from CAKE 20 a cuspidor. II
used 10 attract trade To the
place across the way, and
know it, There is no hiding such things
from, the eyes Of jealousy ] used to
see men 60 in and buy buns, and then
60 out and pretend 10 lose them IN order
that they n ght 60 back and buy more.
And she would smile al them, and r>ake
my heart curl UP and ache. An, how 1
used 20 watch her. ana try 70 decide
whether she smiled even little bit
sweeter al one male customer than at
another. And then | would compare
the smile which the customer got
with the one which she bestowed
upon the bun Sometimes It seemed
that the customer got the better OF H.
and then now Jealous ! would be Of
him. And again the bun would seem
20 be in the lead. and ! would be
Jealous OF II. and mediate going after
the purchaser and rob5ng him OF tho
base bun that ! might cut the per
fidious raisins out OF IL with M scls-
sors.
AMI all this time, mind you. didn't
know the girls name. ! was too bash
ful - 60 over 10 the pace and buy
nAD ANl tlN Nhht t4 L4AE-4L l.fT
oU4int2nce. ! was ara q ths: she
would know that 7 was bachelor.
who had no legitimate use for buns
Perhaps She would laugh az NJ for
liking such things o. she might think
that ! was too poor 10 buy anything
else for dinner for ] hadn't been in
the city long enough 10 bo known and
! hardly dared hope that she had
already noticed me in nv window and
taken the trouble % find out who !
was. And then the horrd thought
would come that perhaps. after the
hundreds upon hundreds o. people
whom ] had seen her smile upon with
impartial reg larity, / might be The
first upon whom she would not smile
10. it certainly woal6 not do % 20
over there and try 10 get acquainted
over tho counter admit thai 7
tho ghc q 10 for = time and even
sKetcled oUt \ conversation that should
begin deco-orsly with pain every day
bread, anu should then pass by casy
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
IhE rnlnoEIUN ELEyEN.
How They Ars Coached Indoors
II Wet Ws&rAsr.
Hhs sSasastnc PSlzks - tAs Gx~.t 0@zs
wsrks4 O4t VIA A4thsz&ris@l Pre-
ss4as& alr.tesis A4s@zssrs kas
s4tsz - Ehs CasexsE- bsssA


it Il hepslessly sslsEtlsss rainy 34y
Z as sErss - y Friaest-a az rivers %
.erssy z41 ana SD TIE football
n4-a "a -le 4Ea4elle gfo-n1s 81 t1e cs--
legs are covered sth llg.ls lakes u
e. -1-T s4ser Every rylhlng > ast ana
ca-1 a-1 miserable bug tss rsln. ose
sao-ga 4. IS. IS 10. su0-gt % keep tts
tOol-aIl team from pa t-c-uE snow
E-Fse fees deep ca the level coclo NOS
% tc4L ~ course. tAe players cannot
practice ca the nsla On sueh a cav
1as IS o4t ef sas question. bus the
powers that rule TIE football team at
frlacet0a have plan fOr putting IN
telling e0ra on r4lHv dzys. sHa 50 TIE
Pra- ftes goes on Jo-asy iu spite 0f ire
veataer I0 oe sure there IS = d.ror-
saes between -Eand tae vrz-I or clear
days Ara "a ia. difference lies the
Rfar<
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
HER CAPTIVATING SMILE
Ths story of a Bashful Young Man
snd Bakers Maid
1hs fslsfai UaosFssinsiss - riirtssisE
Aeros4 ths strect sua ths feriis
~ kstut-hosrtea Ead Ia
Esesss@ry Delay.

have ]ast passed gATsugh sn eKper-
lence - tbe heart . leYc affair. ln
s1ort TO want - g. tt again Ne
tAalk yo-. 1 would rather pass ttrSugh
coffee AL neNt time, ii you please.
o. q steam tbIest .EF machine. O. even
a Turkish bAth The aoctor islls ne
t14t ~ aeart Sill Asysr get On @H essu
zee. aEa-n IL nss llst ~ st~rsoSre
IL ls teelel NV oKer IL tie are tea %
tie window nearest 70 TIC Ceck a.
whlc1 ] earu l2y ~sskly toars; TIE
window tLrough Which j lsea to watch
her 30 admire her - al ps NOE
the thought gives ne IT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

ruf cREAM NINGLED WIFE hts TTIRs.
approached the Usurper. and after
swallowing ny heErt TWO or three times
] managed . say us Mss Miss
Miss
You moan Miss Honeycske2" asked
the girl. shes gone
a b. YES. " said J. ondeavorinr % be
calrn. Il called TO buy bun
The girl laced several on the counter.
and put them into nv pocket absent
mindedlv, and inquired with green
and CHASTITY smile s. o. sad that
Miss Honeycake had goae. on vals-
ton ] supposo ="
NO. she gone 'or good
My heart fell down. down. down. into
my boots. 4 chill draft seemed % be
blowing down the back o. my neck
shivered and grew dizzy Then J e
mem bered that J must keep up appear.
ences so pas loaf OF bread and two
tsgts into ny pocket and smiled
Pine tarts SAID. ] DO vru know
I'm very fond Of tarts2 lou sad that
Miss Honeycako va RFg rone
Yes. she ism coming bach srv
more. I'n wrap those tsrts Tor you
Il you like
'Oh. no said 'thsv-Il d. jutt a.
well this vsv. I'll take > column and
balf o. cream cakes. no that's 100
many. make 10 hundred words
was too nervous 20 know What J vas
saving tii had said IT, % beg your
pardon. } fear ] m conf0un6 lug hus. ress
Wltu pleasure here put LAT dozen
cream cakes into by pocket thank
you. ls Miss EoneFcsks g. NJ far
he Be giCg % tho girl fhes
gong to get married She's gong -
marry the poss taTbe scross the s.forr
She's been airt nr vitr hln fcr u..f p
smo1th 1bsir ~eefirgt % rtt
pressed mv hand to nv brow 20
Far1 lsss of the Fat thHf held cream
cake n TIE hand The cream iricklaI
down. and mingled viii ny tears J
tuned 70 &c
Dad shs eve ssid I ir ,hokinF
voice. 'aid she ever spesk 70 vornE
nan VINO used - stans ir wnaow
sc-oss The street Dc she eve saT
klne word Of b. NJ"
u Which Window
on tne second foor"
Ch vs ~snt see nothin RI tf oss
upsts sIrs " ndovs. sad tre cir Ire
liFnt 81 kss 80 funny tbst you ~
look in tlt 20 otter vouafre1 to
worked up there tbst 10 Nhaf thsy
looksd Ike BIT voE sss tos fnt-snoe
IS round % ths ctbsr sri ane
Ny fsts Vas "a 81 ne Hs~s fsf
loved thsf 81 a. ttass weeks tc ttst
point fEst Ifffs hse sert over b 6s-.
rrd ess. ~ request frr nv
who heart rrald ts~f us.s sane
49, - I'D ssrf - tsek - he ard
prsks5 ~s~er seer re uac rerer brown
fhaf sriFtea usif tli~fT sever rsrts
fs- enc rs re rrszw esEes ard +-s
fsrts a.. t,s- cod srs uusfr f~ag
: ~
1ffs sronnap-e Hov.HD FrErrrr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16


Both the method AID results when
syrup II tigs l. taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to tie taste, and acts
gen1y yet promptly ca the Kidneys,
Liver aud B9ae-s, cleanses The sYs-
TEN enectually, dlspels colds, head
aches s1d fsgefs a1d cures h4b..lal
constipation SyrlD of Figs Is the
oaly remedy of is kiad ever pro
dueed, pleasing . tie taste and ac-
ceptabls % tie stomach, prompt ia
Is action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
% al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale In soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 10 Try Il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALiF02HiA RIO syrup co.
8sV FRANCISCO. csL.
LOUISVILLE. n hfg rOsK. NJ
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Many women never rest. They seem not to I'M
derstand what rest, real rest means. To throw
one's self down with newspaper or book is not
rest; it is only change of occupation. To sit
down and keep the fingers flying over some sort of
fancy work. as if one were pursue by demon Of
unrest, is certainly not rest, But to lie in full
length on hard surface, arms extended at the
sides, head back with no pillow, eyes closed, all
and worries dismissed, this is rest; this will
smooth away wrinkles in the face and in temper
this will give an air of repose to the tired, anxious
nervous woman; this will take away many an ache,
and straighten out the rounded shoulders and
craned out necks,- Elk,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

THE greatest minds of the world have expressed
themselves in favor of suffrage for women. There
has been few workers in the cause, however. from
masculine ranks. The late Samuel Sewell was
lifelong friend of the movement and proudly
called himself the womans lawyer. Henry B.
Blackwell of the Woman's Journal, and Hamilton
Wilcox, of the New York State Woman's Suffrage
Party, are generous and constant workers. but
generally the men who approve tilt back in their
chairs and magnanimeusly assent by retaining
laudabe and ominous silence. They assist as they
do at housekeeping, by keeping out of the way.
They recognize the good that must accrue from the
housekeeping, but they regard it as work woman
must do for herself. This much for the man who
helps.
Helen H. Gardener in the Womans Tribune
makes some very terse and succinct remarks on the
man who stubbornly opposes, and draws very
graphic illustration
cit has long been cause of righteous ndipna
ton with me that, after having enforced upon them
ages of subsection, humiliation and inferior educa-
ton and position, man should demand of woman
that she fight her own battle for freedom and
equality of opportunity; that she plead her own
cause; that she sustain her own arguments and
convince him, against his will, and his sisters. in
spite of his influence and disabling precautions
that she has the right to the same status as hu-
man being, as is enjoyed by her brothers He
handicaps her with every conceivable device, and
then says, Show me that you can compete with
me- prove to me that you are able and III cease
TO oppose YOU But he does more than this He
denies his wife and daughters all broadening edu-
cation, occupatiof and stimulous; he lets them
know in thousand ways that he thinks it wom-
ans duty to be satisfied with what he is pleased to
term her sphere he makes her whole life de-
pendent, mentally, socially, legally and morally,
upon his pleasure and opinions and above all he
keeps her his financial dependent, and then he says
triumphantly IF women wanted to be free, if
they desired equality before the law, if they de-
manded it, they could have it quick enough They
don't want it. They don't feel equal to t-there-
fore they don't deserve it,
''It is as if a man and his wife start out for
walk, and he gives her the baby and market
basket and lamp to carry Another man attacks
them, and he lodges behind a post and says Now,
Matilda, you show him you're not be put upon
You fight. Show him you're game. Sail n-but
don't drop the lamp, and hold the basket so things
won't spill out, and keep the baby from getting
hurt. Look out! Don't hit him that way, it will
hurt him. Remember his feelings are tender.
Don't kick, it isn't adylike. Stop biting Men
hate to see woman use her teeth on things that
will soil them. Dear me- dear me! Ididn't think
Matilda would RUN. l didn't know she was such
coward but begin to agree with you now, that
women are all towards, and besides they rather like
to be thrashed.'"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

An Athenian, who wanted eloquence, but who
was very brave when another had, in a long and
brilliant speech, promised great affeirs, got up and
said; 'Men of Athens, all that he has said
will do"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

When you make mistake, don't look back at it
long. Take the reason of the thing into your
mind, and then look forward Mistakes are les
sons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed
Hugh White.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
Suffrage news.

Ths column open for the discussion suffrage pro and
con- The CHRONICLE socs contributions from its readers
on the subject
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Nothing is so indicative of deepest culture as
tender consideration of the Ignorant Emerson,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Whoever is afraid of submitting a question to
the test of free discussion is more in love with his
own opinion than with truth,
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
RoxBuRY.

The Lend-a-hand society met at Mrs
Nathan Smiths.
Mrs Utter of Brooklyn is at G. San
ferd's.
Church sociable Mt Miss Frances
Barpes's, last week Thursday evening,
was well attended.
Col A. Il. Hodge has gone to Old Point
Comfort, Va.
The family of Charles Minor has been
saddened by the death of their youngest
child, a bright little girl, about nine
months old.
Crescent lodge is fiourishlng. Officers
for the quarter: George Buckingham,
| c.; Jennie Buckingham, W.; Ida Minor,
s.; Alfred Stembridge, c.; Charles San
ford, r. c.; Pliny Squire, +. s.; Mark
Bradley, IT,; Herbert Minor, s.; Robert
Minor, q.
Mrs Fem is quite sick; also Mrs Lev
erett Castle,
Mrs ophelia Camp Visits heg mother
Mrs Randall. " M q Z
The literary CIRCLE met at G. sanford's
Plinyy squire arrived in New Milford
last ErldaY, from Canada with ear 81
h0rses, They were siipped n nAe at thj
new horse palace cars and came through
In iinc condition.
Harvey Thomas has sold fine hors'
70 Hurlbut Brothers, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
Sandy Hook Whist Club.

After an unusually pleasant series OF
games, the Sandy Hook Whist club dis
banded, Monday night, at the close Of
the seventh meeting. Seventeen mem-
bers composed the club, Mr. and Mrs l..
r. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs j, M. Black
man, Mr. and Mrs =. G. Bull, DIR
and Mrs j.. A. Sites, Messrs +. Cham
bers, II. T.. Curtis, G. r. Taylor, Hurley
Sanford, Misses Lulu Blackman, Mamie
WarneY, T.. r. Glover, Jennie and Susie
Chambers. All save Mr. Sanford and
Mr. Chambers and family were present
Mt Hon s. T.. Glover's, Monday.
Amid much merriment, these prizes
were awarded: First prize for ladies,
handsome satin fan, to Mrs !. II. Black
man for gentlemen. folding photograph
ease az embossed leather, Mr. II. J.. Cur
tia. intermediate prize for ladies'
leather bound book OF poems, illustrated
Miss Jennie Chambers; for gentlemen
illustrated leather bound book. Mr. y. q
Bull. BOBBY prize for ladies, hugs
bandanna, Mrs :. G. Bull; for gentle
men, decorated fish horn, Mr. Hurle,
Sanford. IL IL hoped that these meet
ings may be continued in the future.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
BETHEL.

Julius Ferry and Miss Mary Kane were
married by Father O'Connell, Wednes-
day.
Rev Mr. Billiard of Hartford at the
Congregational church, Sunday.
The Alert masquerade, March l !; music
by Wheeler & Wilson orchestra.
Messrs Osborne and Knowlton have a
new sign over the door of their market
ON Center street.
Winfield r. Haines has resigned his
Office in Bethel lodge, 1853, Knights OF
Honor and Charles X. Bailey fills it.
Martin Curly met with fatal accident,
Monday night. 1t is supposed that while
coming down the Danbury and Norwalk
road he fell through the bridge near John
w. Green's hat factory into Still river
and, made insensible by the fall, was
drowned. His body was found froZer
stiff, Tuesday morning, by workmen go
ing to the factory.
Andrews, Mckenzie & Co. have had {
shed for hat cases added to their factory
I Miss Jennie Bassett of Seymour hal
been with George E. Starr, Jr.
st. Mary's Roman Catholic parish com
menced their annual fair in Fishers hall
last Friday evening. 1t will continue fol
two weeks.
Rev ii. V. Gardner of Holland Patent
N. Y, was guest of DR. G. r. Hart, las,
week.
The next entertainment to be giver
under the auspices of Bethel lodge, 1859
knights of Honor, will be the Home Tai
ent minstrels. The dates were fixed TO
March 4 and 5, but we understand tina
it has been put off till later to give more
time to prepare for it.
Ira Wildman sold Mr. Tator of Nortl
Bridgeport two cows and six cows and
yoke of cattle to go to Mill Plain. Ber
Wildman sold oxen to Joseph Turner o
Lake George and fine pair of steers t
Lyman Whitehead.
About so couples were present at tn
dance at Nj. s. Ferry's, last wee
Tuesday evening. A jolly time is re
ported. Music was furnished by Beer
and Northrop of Danbury; Beers 4
Northrop also furnished music for SUI
prise at Lyman Whitehead's in Elmw GOD
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
HATTERTOwN.

j. w. Penney's house caught fire, last
week Wednesday night, from an over
heated stove pipe that ran. up into the
room above and burned quite a space be-
fore Mrs Penney extinguished the flames.
Mr. Penney was absent at Starts Plain.
Saturday, Mrs John Stillson was sur
prised by visit from her cousin, Carlos
Plumb of Oakland county, Michigan,
who is visiting Connecticut relatives for
the first time in AZ years. He has visit
ed III. b. Sherman and Charles Plumb in
Walkers Farm and relatives in Monroe
and Trumbull.
Mrs Charles Benedict, who has been
confined to her room since Thanksgiving
with nervous prostration, was taken to
Bridgeport, Saturday, as DR. c. A. Bene-
dict wishes her to be where she can give
her medical attention.
Mrs William Fisher has visited in White
Plains.
DIR Peck is building an addition to his
barn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
HoPEwELL.

Mrs Theron E. Platt is sick with ty-
phoid fever; DIR Wakeman attends.
Mrs Maurice Bot sford has spent a week
with her father, William III. Beers.
Miss Ella A. Doran is with her sister
in Newark, N. J.
Mrs Burr Godfrey is with friends in
Danbury.
Theron f. Platt is building an ice
house, with the help of Charles Taylor
and A. III. Ferry.
Hopewell has a wood chopper who can
chop five cords in one day.
Charles Beck is going to flood the mar
ket with Spring chickens.
Frank futile has moved his family to
Georgetown.
Gershom Plat has started his meat
cart on the old route.
j. NJ. Beers had a bad smash-up recent
ly, ON hill in Plumtrees. His horses
were unable to manage the load of wood,
which was upset, tanning one of his
horses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Margaret, wife of Peter Foster of %
Railroad avenue, Bridgeport, was run
over by the g % III west bound Con-
ing, Monday morning. Her right arm
was broken, right side crushed in and
skull crushed. The ambulance removed
her to her home, but she soon died. She
was 30 years old and leaves a husband
and three children, one of whom Is but
seven months old. After high mass at
Bridgeport, Wednesday, the body was
brought to Newtown, Mrs Fosters home
and Inferred in st Rose cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Another victim Of consumption, that
tegrihlo aopurNe Of our Northern States,
has been laid Quietly at rest RI await ne
Ihbt great day. Miss Mary +. Kelly,
hauGhter Of Mr. Martin kerley OF Loar,
who has autiered with the dread disease
day, 10th. She was 10 years, seven
months and three days old, Father
Donohne ofiisiated at her funeral At 81.
toae, Thursday. at 1 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

The ladies of St. Johns Guild made a
grand success of their st. Valentine mar
ket at Glover's hall, last Friday evening.
They netted Sill. Mrs Percy Blackman
and Miss Susie Chambers had charge OF
the table of fancy work, Misses Lucy F.
Blackman and Jennie Chambers of the
post office, Misses Kate and Alice Payne
of the fish pond and the boys managed
the home made candy. A large dele
CATION from Newtown filed the hall
about full and made things lively.