davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

The Street boys. think the ssHnlites' did not give them flair shake" on atha
 remarkable Fourth ofs July baseball
 game. After the ssStreetsr had won { lead in the 10th inning the ball was losl and the Utilities" gave the game to tht aStreets, lbut on considering how il would look in print, decided to call it , tie, asfEyrs
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

has recently lost his only son who died suddenly of spinal meningitis. Rev MI Platt has many friends in Sandy Hook where he was formerly stationed, who would like to extend sympathy and kind, ly remembrance in this sorrowful be- raavemnnt f fti- dl aa'nE EsAE
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

P. H.. Skidmore arrived in Newtown on Monday, from his Southern and Western trip. During hls absence of month and a half he never had an occasion to use an umbrella once. He passed some days at
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

7 K. sF. Hawley has sold National horse rakes to Joen Leavey of Botsford, John Hoyt of Mile Hill and Peter Kelley of Lake George; also Walter A. Wood hay rakes to A.fJ. Wilson, Dennis Daley of Southville and Mrs Dennis Grove.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Readers of THE BEE can get their wants supplied in rubber goods of every description by communicating with or calling on A. R. Lacey at the Bridgeport Rubber Store, 139 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. Mir Lacey is making a spec- ialty at this season ofrthe year in tennis shoes, best makes, at reasonable prices. Correspondence solicited. -rjk }g3Is-y
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

The tennis grounds of the Newtown Tennis club are now isl1se shape and the court is used considef9Ve. }. The club is developing some good players, who may be heard from later. 5fs.,ssf
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

William Middlebrook of Waterbury spent last Saturday afternoon with his mother in Sandy Hook. Mrs Middle brook, we are sorry to report, is in feeble health. 5 rf
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Josie Bangs of Kirkland, Iowa, is expected to visit her friends in Sandy Hook, with her little daughter in few days, the guests of Rev H. l.. Wheeler's family. atst'
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!

F. E. Hartwell & Co.,, mammoth cloth- iers of Danbury, announce that during their great July clearing sale they will pay railroad car fare with every $l0 worth purchased of them during this month.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

c. H. Bennett of Bridgeport advertises a continuation of his great sale of ladies'.
 girls and ehildren's Oxfords. Notwith. standing the cry of hard times, MT Ben nett's store is crowded with customers.
 Whole families are supplied with shoes here at the price often paid for a single
 pair. lEt EtTTsB 4i. l1 ri stiri5 Er1l2- ..
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

s. M. Cate, ,Jr., of Bridgeport, repre- senting the Phoenix insurance company, was, in town on Wednesday, and called at TIE BEE office. '}.t' 4'. '''3 3'l15 .ttf'tf
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Minnie Dubois Miles and husband visited their friends in Sandy Hook, last week. They returned to their home in Mount Vernon on Monday. GQs
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Born, Sunday, July 9, son to MT and Mrs Charles B. Glover of Hanover dis triet.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
HuNTINGToN.,.

tar 9rlMrs M. J. Birdseye of Bridgeport has visited s. II. Buckingham. sa N ssa
 Miss Edith Bronson is home from Bal timore, much improved in health. Her cousin, Miss Gertrude Stearn's, came with her.. as
 Mir and Mrs Lewis Olmstead and son of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of; H. F. Glover. ,s+@ ..s a1 ..sss s;..
 John Peterson has entertained his brother-in-law from Pennsylvania.
 Mrs E. J.g Buckingham is visiting friends out-of-town. 5lft9lI Thus far the old line of stage run by F. N Potter has been going to Bridge port every day and every effort is made as heretofore to accommodate Ghe public at reasonable prices. MT Potter's head quarters at Bridgeport are at Joseph H.. Lutz's popular drug store,3B Wallstreet, and at the postofice in Huntington.
 There were no services at the Congre-
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Emily A. Bennett goes to New. Ha. ven on Monday, the 18th, to attend the executive meeting of the grand lodge ot the I, O, G. T. lT -..--... .,' t-o jRi9E
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

A beautiful night blooming cereus at- tracted the neighbors at Charles E. Beers, last Sunday evening. 3sttl
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Miss Hannah Frank of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is at her Huntingtown home for few weeks. ...-
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

c. w. Mitchell, night operator on the New England road, is on the sick list and has gone to his home at Athol, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Arthur Warner and three children of New Haven are at her fathers, E. M. Botsford's in Palestine. ..... ...- ....
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Rev William Gilbert will preach next Sunday morning and hold communion service. G The services in the evening will commence at 7.30. All are invited. eatt
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Miss Louise PfaW of Bridgeport ha been guest of Misses Fannie M. and Al ice Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

MT and Mrs l.. c. Morris are rejoicing in the advent of a son, which arrived on Sunday night. .isS f-s am5l03
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Niles Hendrickson and family of Brook. field were the guests, for short time or Tuesday, of their cousin, Earle Stevens
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

.p The ladies prayer meeting will be helC next week Tuesday at } with Mrs Dutch CT. -' 7' ''' Aia5C
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Was There Ever Any
 al'fa D. thing, Like It.. #

A its EE LtA TT -E-
 Goods are flying; the clipping of the scissors, the rattle of the cash carriers, the thumpety- 1thump of the cashiers stamp, the bending of the bundle wrappers in their efforts to keep up with the salespeople, the continuous up and down of the elevator, jim press every clerk, department manager, advertiser and the pro 'prietors that this is, to, be the greatest sale in the history of tL 1,t 'fa1 X 7y1 iuasIFiHU-. lIAe House.is7& 5-H aal ..4ug E' '"v,o, ftrt Eru yp i@su~.---fpHs SGs
 Aes!,f #t;i .4v1gi4H gtt5 ssEruls58
 The best of Dry Goods with all profits gone to the dogs in the magnet i..s..5 5'e ;. ..''' !. >...E .'sI
 Remember, Fridays we close at 12 III, until September.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Superintendent Martin of the Shepaus road was at Hawleyville on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

dH MT and Mrs Charles Weed of DanburJ were at J. w. Penny's, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
we Have Been Time l-a aand AggainL iL-
EDWIN A. .lIIURD,
 Monroe, Conn.

A3- Asked the question why the chifton Paints have such 2 high gloss, The Chilton Paint Co.,
 ~ la buying Iinseeda oil, contracts "prime, ie 60 This is. being interpFeted oil crushed rom
 prime, or first quality haXseed and which
 has been tnnked and allowed to settle. The
 oil is then drawn from the upper part of the Ea !sRs sSSs pqGi.ia rPga lover part ssSf Rs ssp a seng
 tained this oil the Chiffon company tank it 5a s%,i9i md t5s o sfsq%sliy loses what little 5overy heavy bodied eIt is this cause and the seven niixings and grinding given each shade crushing and grinding each particle of pig fif Inent into each particle of oil that produces the lustre On well painted houses this gloss nione has been known to last three years; or. dinarily the gloss on newly painted houses, whero common paints are used, vanishes in
 from six months to one year. rt-
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Miss Isabel Pitcher and Henry Fan cher returned, last Saturday, from yis- it at Winsted. .# -t-Ie.,. ....f
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

MT and Mrs Charles DuBols of Brook lyn are the guests of H. L. Wheeler and family. .-...l .s . ...
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Ambrose Blackman and family went to their cottage at Fairfield beach on Tues day. s HH-0. '. E art..+ ,.,-ut,,.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
New York are summering at David H, 

Johh II. F,almerof New York, man. ager of the play ssOut at Sea- is spend- ing his, vacation at David H. Gloyer's, whereihe has his temporary headquar-
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
MONROE. !.
NOTES FROM ST PETERS,

TE 5
 The organ of St Deter's has been put in fine condition by MT Jardine. It has been long and expensive job, as it was found to be much injured by moths. ,. 2 }
 The memorial window to the memory of Edwin q. Hurd is now in place at St Peters. The subject is the Savior call ing Matthew at the receipt of customs. It is very handsome, and the coIoring ex- quisite, The window was furnished by MT Booth of New York, the same who made the chancel window.
 R. L.; Goldsb borough is home from New York for a vacation. Miss Annie Colds borough has returned from visit to MT .Hazleton's of Bridgeport.
 The Congregational church have hand some lamps for the pulpit and organ.
 a George Bennett and John German have purchased new moving machines of F.
 Miss Priscilla Beardsley is. with Town Clerk Nichols. z F. " Wheeler has visited .llis son at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 ' EAsTVILLAGE. a'saa < 'aa MT and Mrs N. T. Morse Of Birming- ham spent Sunday with Albert Stevens. < Mrs A E. DunWelI is keeping house for William Twist and Mrs Carpenter for s. D. Sharp, 5ssil
 Rev A. J. Smith and family are at J. w. Waterbury y sf ssss7
 Miss Clara Barnes of New Haven sis guest of F. NJ. CargiH : 2 s, s Mr and Mrs Henry sudall have b6ef spending a few days with W ". Bliss.
 Ky the death of cousin, Mre Celeati ss
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
HATTERToWN.

Leslie Vaughan, the violinist, is taking in the Worlds fair. -a '''Hf EHA 2Hi I
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Miss Emma and Nellie Gilbert are wis. iting this week friends in New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Affairs, 4 About \ Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

If you want refrigerator, see the prices A. G. Baker of Hawleyville'i is of fering. &A'"@rH E&"7l"it 8s@ " 5@@i "
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

2 l Mrs Asa Hawley is1yisiting at Buffalo
 N. Y. af uasw
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
LONG HILL.

 LONG HILL.
 Dr c. c. Elwe1I, who has been rusti- eating at Rocky Rest for a few weeks, started Monday on q Western business 1 trip.l a.E e85I 3fBfa 84sI sa.s | Miss Daisy Spader of Brooklyn is wis iting at G.. Ma Wakelee's. baga A48aa5s l Mrs Edmond Wilkinson and her daugh- ter are spending the summer on Long Hill. : Sylvester Webster of Holyoke, Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs James Webster.
 l j Fred Froeher has painted his new I house. ft{ f6 3gf0rf *5t5f9 sftI 5a ~.sgff luJ.E H.JDonovan is using three fin' I young horses, just brought from etht l West. is2itt@ e9tWoIia4 ad4 n sJgods ' I Mrs Elizabeth Turney has just return i ed from months visit to Mrs F. J Wheeler of Meriden. i@ti84 52 .Ea5 l O. e. Baird lost a valuable young COW Il it having got cast in the pasture, Sunda <. night. :. ...t. ...s Y
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
SHELTON.
SKELETONS BIG CELEBRATION.

5 BIC CELEBRAlION. U
 The Fourth of July celebration passed off very successfully. The weather was pleasant and the day an unusually fine one. w. J. Miller, as chief marshal started the procession at l0.45 and it was an hour and a half on the march, passing through the principal streets. After the parade had been dismissed, the people gathered in the grove corner of Coram avenue and Hill street, where addresses were made by Captain Durand of Bir- mingham, E. l.. Staples of this place, W. M. Peck of Stratford, John H. Light of Norwalk and Joseph l.. Barbour of Hart ford, all of which were very fine, espe- cially that of MT Barbour, which was to a high degree eloquent. a Ia the evening a splendid exhibition of fireworks was made, lasting two hours, at which there was a large concourse of people. At the speakers stand, A. w., Paige presid- ed, in the absence of Dr G. A. Shelton, who was expected to fill that position. The decorations of the buildings and res idences along the route were profuse, and many of them quite handsome, It was suggested that the day be observed here after in a similar manner. Among the floats, that of the Derby silver company was the handsomest in the line, and that containing A girls dressed in white dress es, blue caps and red sashes was hand some sight. The Temple of Honor turn ed out about 50 men and these were also in the procession the members of the o. U. A. M., the N.V.U., Daughters of Lib erty and Daughters of St George, the lat ter two in carriages. \
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Henry J. Glover and family of
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

| t. . ' f5-s
 The number of deaths in town for the month of June was four, all adults, the oldest being S4 and the average age 69.
 Miss Cora B. Wakelee, who has taught in the public school a number of years, has resigned.
 On. Wednesday night the store of J. Burkhardt' & Co., was broken into and $36 taken from the safe, which was left unlocked. The thief cut hole in the back door, and putting his hand through, drew the inside bolt. ~ x
 B. s. Hall has moved from Birming- ham into his new house at South End,
 3dJ .aT Tomlinson as judge and Gideon M. Wakeley as assistant judge of the Hunt iington town court, have received their Appointment from Gov Morris. sss 9a CharleslN. Kimberleyis is at home for a short time. Ia a.li83iSaf 9slj aa f9S Julius A. Bristol of Ansonia has been appointed administrator on the estate of Ellen Wood. {s2at t53 f3sIaf# a4f !
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

gationaI church, last Sunday, Rev MT Park being out of town. Preparations are being made to dedicate the new church, July %.
 Mrs Andrew Beattie is on the sick list. Mir Beattie is kept quite busy with his moving machine, going about where ever he has calls.
 Miss Benedict is visiting at J. B. Shell tons.
 Our new stage driver says business is rushing. He will receive orders at Church's drug store, formerly known as Booths drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

A. B.. Fancher was in Danbufy or Tuesday. 0A z N
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
AT ST PAUL's.

The children's service was held in. St Paul's church on Sunday was well at tended, and the music by the Sunday school was nicely rendered. The church was prettily decorated with flowers by the young ladies of the Center. ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
For the Eagle.
SOMETIME.

Sometime is a grave both deep and wide,
Where lies buried many a treasure;
Of our high resolves and hearts desires,
Do we give in pnstinted measure.
Our passionate will and selfish ways,
Form ,soof OF sin and weakness;
While we say Sometime" we will only
weave
With tile threads of love and rleekness.
In aspiring youth. some far off heights.
Is the goal of longed-for blessing;
And we say sometime we will take the path
That shall lead us TO our possessing"
1t is ever thus. till we wisely learn,
For whateer is worth the winning,
There's no better time in any life,
Than now for a good beginning.
-AIMEDA Z. WIGHT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
FAIR >OrE~

The management 81 the far association
evidently iBtsad 10 iuspirs coaadsnes a
is ability 10 meet is bllgatioas promptly.
The last fifty per cent has bsep called fgr
from is stock holders FOR the g1rpise &
having funds On hand % eossE every possi-
bic contingency.
Il = cef.eraIy believed that With good
weather and other f.svgrabig conditions IA
lass sill se great s8c23ss financially, bus
sith unfayorsble weather ard coalitions
il may ioss iss stock holders sosns fnsasy.
f. l. mach better 20 provide Tor possible
losses before than after the far. ana good
tank account viii Inspire eosisdeHoa 10 tho
management sbssly e uset - PsrH~s.
stskes Aud premiums On tss day Soa Or
awarded. sad Will inrgs4ss tAe probability
.. ssccsss.
Itis the intentier q the management -
Ia We every dollar q ths stock th@i j. sub
-eriissts paid % ia felt befofs the far. add
.oaassfeFsne tie osifees - - payment.
sterk Ess.l.sg. shseid bs sglIisnx Esd Enzsoss
70, ed N tsa.idinz up "a @s,ocsas.oa whoa,
credit vii - seeoaG 70 20 o&ssr @zs0Sas-
f.oa 20 tar Esst
VIE ahaa. 20 staex s1I 9srs kosEia= a
.o..si C. ssss sbsrss - sseek vita sssy EzssIts
a.see iLereoa fso-B - - so psg esat, sslta
az exgseusss. ineiu4sas rent - grousSs.
ra.d 40 - dsfs zad over s@9ss essb bss-
sasz ia sas kaals q tss Treasurer = weas&
Eaek n tas assrzg= e4tzen tkzt sse1zss
So alfszsT sszGFs1-
Ih~ ssee7ns8s1 lls: n soy ready To- d.
butaou sss8 fhs sssrrszsy ~ - F'sit fhs
several tas~s-a . su -s4xs csatF
a7ith ~ # es5f ziAsu.s stGs ) isoss2esa zf.,f
asrEing q 3 80 ses~fxxE - sas TAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
70 the Editor OF the Eagle.

70 the Editor OF the Eagle
The action of the city council in bring
ing the matter of coal rates before the
board of railroad commissioners is move
in the right direction. 1t is move in tile
interest of large number of small con
surers who are not able to fight the rail-
roads single handed. If the fight is ever
made, and it is sure to be made, and the
victory won, it will be by the large num-
Der of small consumers uniting their IN
terests. The wiping- out of unjust dis
ordinations and the adjustment of freight
rates will never be brought about by the
action of the large dealers or the heavy
consumers. The heavy shippers OF grain.
the large dealers in coal, the packers, the
heavy wholesale firms and Jobbers cannot
be looked to as leaders in the fight
against the railroads. They are compare
lively few in number and can be easily
taken care OF by the railroads. Their
dealings with the reads are extensive and
If they make demands upon them they are
heard and satisfactory rates are given or
rebates allowed and they are kept quiet
This IL Que of the worst features OF the
whole business AS it leaves the rates I'M
changed and the discriminating schedule
stands as a barrier, lettering men OF en-
terprise and small capital from casting IN
their lot with us The small consumer
has grievance, makes his complaint and
there the matter ends. But these matters
can ali be satisfactorily adjusted III Kan
sas as they have been in Illinois, Iowa and
other states, and now Is the very time 20
press the fight You say the railroads
should be fairly treated Yes it is right that
they should be SO dealt with and they
surely have been in years past. The people
of Kansas have aided in the building OF
railroads by voting county. township and
city bonds They have voted bonds to
build railroads into their cities aud In
some instances have even voted bonds to
build them out again. While the people
have treated the railroads with fairness
they in turn have been robbed by the rail-
roads, and that robbery has been cold
blooded, calculating and continuous, and
the railroad companies have no one to
blame but themselves if the people now
strike back aud smite them until they cry
enough. For more than twenty years the
residents of interior Kansas have patiently
waited eutreated and hoped for fair treat
menb at the hands of the railroad compa-
MES It Is useless to wait longer We
eau protect ourselves from further unjust
Determinations and it Is time to make
move in earnest III this matter, Let us
make the most OF the laws that we now
have and get our cases III the best possible
shape for IL hearing before the board of
railway commissioners, and having OPP
eued the fight let us stand shoulder 10
shoulder until we get what is justly ours
in the matter of rates. WM. {. LITTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
MRS. kATZ EATEETAINS.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. \. ka,z en-
tertained 3 number Of young lady friends
il honor OF Miss Helen hatz of PAiladel-
phia The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and ferns. The principal
feature of the afternoon was spelling
match and the prizs offered was won by
Miss Ida Joseph. Later all were Invited
to the dining room where covers were lad
for twelve. The table WAS beautifully
decorated. and the lunch consisted OF all
the decicacies of the season. Misses Gold
berg. Fechheimer and ha'z gave some fine
recitntions which were enjoyed by all The
affair will long be rep1em berei as one OF
the most pleasant events OF the season.
Those present were Misses Sadie kauf-
nau, Nettie and Blanche Fechheimer,
Ruth Hersch of St. Louis, Hannah, Della
and Belle Goldberg, Lena and Ida Joseph
Belle Hersch and Rosie Salinger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

Mention was made in the EAGLE two or
three days since of a notice sent to Mr. Y.
b. Wright of this city to attend q reunion
OF the descendants of John BirtPam. The
Philadelphia Inquirer of June g, in "a very
lengthy account OF the very interesting
affair. has this 10 say: The house ut one
time sheltered General Washington, while
on the opposite side of the river was the
home OF Thomas jefferson. Many noted
personages visited the piacS. among them
Charles Kingsley who was always warm
friend of john Bartram. The most noted
tree on the place is the Lady Petrie pear
tree, sent TO John Bartram by that lady
in I74S The youngest member Of the
family present was Mary NJ Bartram,
aged weeks. Among the reiics eXhib-
lied WAS "A watch of John altyam, made
ly Hutchins of London more than an
hundred years ago. The seven families OF
DESCENDANTS were represented by different
colors, which they wore in theig buttou-
holes, as follows: John, orange; Benjt-
min. piuk: Moses, blue; Mary. greeu;
Elizabeth, yellow; James, indigo, aud
Isaac, violet.
Mr.. Wright's family IS descended from
John Blrtram. II WAS, perhaps, the most
interesting occasion Of the kind ever held
IL America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
AT THE CAMP GRDI Nd.

Yesterday was the greatest day so far o!
this wonderful meeting. Services were
held from morning until II O'Clock at
night. At 1879 a. m. Rev Durham
preached. AT go p. IN. Rev. Walker
preached a great sermon. At p. N. Rev
Woods preached upon entire sauctifica-
ton, The sermon was very deep aud
spiritual Mr. Woods is grand preacher
and can make the doctrine very plain.
Quite number were converted during the
day and several sanctiied. All the meet
ings are intensely interesting aud are at
tended with great spiritual power-as one
minister expressed it 1T was one contin-
ual wave OF glory
Today will be the great day OF the meet
ing, also the last day. Everybody should
attend. The CONSIDERATIONS yesterday
were large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
A TRICKsTER TRICKED.

Sol Arkush, the ticket broker, is one OF
the best slight of hand men in the city
and is able to do all kinds of tricks before
the very eyes of his victims. Yesterday
he was wearing $3.50 watch which he
had borrowed from IL. q. Lee. \ man
came up to him and asked him the price of
a ticket to Ashland and being told the
amount he walked away. Immediately
afterwards Sol missed the valuable watch
and he went into Mysteries over the loss
and swore by all that was good and holy
that the rustic looking fellow who was
iuquiring about the price of ticket
to- Ashland was the thief He
hunted him up for two hours all over
town and made the rounds of every pawn
shop, and finally applied to Chief Cone.
After putting the case in the hands of the
police Sol rode. out to the home of Mr..
Lee and told him of the loss he had sus-
tanned. Mr. Lee told him that the watch
was worth $50 and he expected to be paid
that amount for his loss. He came home
very Respondent, but soon after his arrival
the chief walked eXcitedly up TO him. and
presenting him with watch, asked him
if &c was his. OF course it was. and Sol
pulled out g roll OF bills and tried to force
$40 on the chief for his trouble.
"Win you prosecute the thief,
said Cone ITO finish said Sol and
won't let up till he goes to the peniten-
tiary'' and even now be is swearing at the
imaginary robber. for the fact is the theft
was put up job about which Sol knows
nothing till he reads it in this paper. 4
friend nipped the watch while Sol was
talking to the man who wanted the ticket
to Ashland, and the chief of police was in
the deal. 1t is estimated that Sol has al
ready spent ten dollars Tor the cigars and
drinks for the boys he feels so good over
the recovery of the watch, thinking Of
course that the whole matter is serious.