davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNrA, September g. Mira. Noia
Underwood and sister, Miss Leila
Pearson, came home yesterday from
Kirksville, where they had been with
their mother, who is very sick. They
left her in q very critical condition.
Mr.. Pearson is with his wife.
Mrs. Bill MeNamy, who has been
sick for the past six weeks with ty-
phoid fever, is very low.
Mr.. Williams, father OF Mrs. Ganote,
died Sunday and was buried yesterday
in the Laddonia Cemetery. Elder
Bibb preached the funeral sermon at
the Baptist Church.
MIR. Mansfield spoke in favor Of the
Republican cause here last Saturday.
According to his logic, Bryan and his
followers r Anarchists, ETC., ETC.,
and the country will go to ruin II
Bryan H. elected. But we have faith
that the people will run the govern
ment and 1t will live and prosper I'M
der either Mr.. McKiniey's or Mr..
Bryan's administration. In the future
the people will have more Of the rul-
ing of the government than they have
in the past, because they are being
better educated in government and In
politics.
The entertainment In the interest Of
the M. e. Church last Saturday night
Melted the church about sI3. The
Japanese looked well and sold WELL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

s. G. Palmer, a prominent citizen of
Sturgeon, is at the Windsor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
23-5t

Hon. John M. Barker has received
invitations to address Bryan and
Sewall Democratic clubs at Wentz-
vile, Montgomery City, Shamrock,
New Hartford and other points. He
will fill all of these appointments and
others If possible.
Reader, If you owe Miss Ida Spen-
Ger, of Laddonia, please pay her now.
She has a nice line of fall goods which
she is selling at the very lowest fig
ures and you a pay for them in
gold, silver, copper, eggs or chickens.
The LEDGER is informed that there
are els, 900 of good hard Democratic
money in Louisiana, Mo-, anxious to
be placed against the same amount of
Republican money that W. ]. Bryan
will be the next President of the
United States,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

w. II. Logan informs the LEpsrs
that his bank win at once rebuild Tho
building destroyed by fro fbcre. In
fact, Mr.. Logan says, that . splendid
trick block viii at once DO put mp at
Ladaonia ard that the town viii b
better on than Il was before the ars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
Young Man.,

We've helped others to get mar
ried and wen help you. "How9" did
you say. Well, that is easy. Simply
by selling one Of u solid 1sk gold
plain rings. These rings have intrin-
sic worth and show true value In their
appearance, consequently the young
lady knows you r in earnest when
you present her with n OF a rings.
The best wedding ring you can buy.
Initials and names engraved free. Of
charge.
N0ITel, The JeWeleI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

John ]. Steele = IN 81. Louis on baa-
iness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

them because they are Populists, then
no further demonstration is needed
that the Chicago convention was not a
Democratic convention and that their
nominees are not Democrats. We are
Democrats in principle and viii con-
tend for the name, and will publicly
and in the courts, when this fusion Ia
perfected, compel these fuslonists to
adopt a name denoting the party and
principles of the ticket they will ask
the people to support.
We have q state committee with
headquarters In st. Louis and will
make a vigorous canvass of the State
with literature and speakers. The
nominee for Governor In this State,
Mr.. Trimble, with others, will open
the canvass in a few days and keep it
going until the election. He viii
make his opening speech in this town.
l have heard that when our speakers
come here they may meet with some
interference and public acts of disre-
spect. I can not believe this. have
too much confidence In the good sense
of the people of Audrain County to
think that such q thing would meet
with encouragement from any re-
spectacle citizen of the county. How
ever that may, be we will,in the usual
way, give notice OF the dates and
places Of our meetings. Our speakers
will be present and the people viii be
given An opportunity to hear them.
We have faith in the intelligence,
honesty and patriotism Of the people
and have no doubt that we win be &C
corded not only q respectful hearing,
but ultimately the approval and sup
port of all persons opposed to pater-
nalism in any form. In other words,
we believe that Democrats, after due
consideration, will return TO DEM
ocracy."
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THEY
 ARE
 GOING!

And if you wish to be ''in the swim" and not have your neighbor say you are slow or else you would have caught on" to some of the bargains we are clforing.
 Mer with small feet can get a great bargain in the S5 calf Favorita Balls we are offering at S1 pair, most ly narrow widths
 For Men with big feet we are of fering Mems calf button shoes at 1 50 regular price S4.
 Ladies' with small feet can still find here French Kid, Dongola and Straight Goat Button Shoes at the one low price of 90. Regular price from S4 to S5.
 One lot of Mems bals and cong ess tap soles, made to sell at S2 for 50
 One lot Mons Fine Dress Shoes Balls and Congress wide and narrow toes, worth S2, at 50.
 One lot of Ladies Fine DorgoIa Button Shoes. narrow toes, patent tip cheap at S2 now 50.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
BRIDGEPORT
LIVELY JlMrIN REAL ESTATE.

There wa g-c4t txuiJrmoL5 At the onic" If F. \. | .'rj' gt" < Co., s,to-day, S4 Middle -t ert. aIl uO accuu7t If su order, iS-u i ne line head If Jhr firm, that cut ot 10 per c"1ton all of their real c7tate, ~hruid take place. a. oI e.. The cur, however, i- oniv 10 last 30 ia, B, then after that the prices are to luattr- ialIy craugc. so that they will be 10 per cent higher than the old prices, c"use- qunrtly those wna are in search "t a hone or investment for spot cash nr on the iDsfAlncnJ plan. which by the wa ia the best instalinenC plan in the city. as corduct"d b. this firm, will lid it ta their advantage to call and see their list all new a3d aII Inc modern improve. meuts, large lnts, in the best part of tn" city, tru3'nys, .vi,.sole, and every ca5 . veuience. NJ NA.'iDgton says thatrhe hove got to sell cn"ugh roal estate thi month to pay their sDare Of the S4DO GOO that Jhe cjC9 has pnuj-ed Co gi,- the Cousol!d8rrd .ad, sI a ..' pay feN other bil- If thrir u&n. If lcu hsv. read this g0 and >Pe fhotn, eud t.l ihrp y.u SIN lin HE BEE
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mrs Charles VonGlahn and Anthony Gallagher, both of San Francisco. Cal. Mrs Campbell was B woman with good heart, impulsive, but with no malice. She was naturally of retiring disposi- tion, made but few acquaintances, but all these were friends. She was full of a quie5 mirth, fond of her home and in all things "looked well to the ways of her household" Charity in word and deed was her predominating characteristic, and she often frightened many burdens of woe. and the work-a, day world none the wiser. And with this record of good deeds done in the body she has gone to meet the Master.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
GREENFIELD HILL.

THE LATE DEA HENRY W. BANKS.
 The funeral services Of the late Dea Henry ". Banks occurred at his late res idcncc, Tue~day, February II. The r, vce8 were conducted by RevJ. B. Kettle of Greenfield Hill, his pastor, Rev MT Holman of Southport, being away from home. His death is the first that has oc- cured io fhe Grange since it was organ izrd and is one that will be deeply felt. He occupied the post of chaplain during the three years following its organization. Many of the members attended the funer- a ill body, bearing d magnificent floral offering representing an emblem of the order.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

The Literary society met at the home of Miss Susie Beardsley on Tuesday even- ing, regardless of the incIemency of the weather. There WAS good attendance. very interesting program was carried out, Shakespeare being the subject of the evening. The synopsis of "Taming of the Shrew," prepared by E. c. Shelton, was remarkably bright and original. Other interesting papers and selections were read. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Wells Hubhell. Irving is to be the author, of the even- ing.
 MT Sauer had an interesting discourse, Sunday evening, on "The characters of the Old Testament" illustrated by magic lantern views.
 Mrs Bartlett was very i'll, last week, with the grip.
 Mrs k. c. Amber and daughter spent few days ip Hartford, the past week, visiting friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
ADVICE WORTH TAKING.

ID, a. 1 did my b.;' said a father <" his son Buy yourself home. B goi"g to Warren Il. Lrru,or X Co. yuu e. hug a h.autltul D,tar ar vcs rva>orao.y terms, apd p-o- .,e,i;y Vt. fylI2Y."
 rhs1'S sound advice, proved TO be su by +zoprjeo"e Ee=ult, are co"cIu.: " hi, catccp-i,i"g c..nipany If huild-'e, c@Gract-rS aud dca CTS tn real e-tat,, have s"yrra! hesv sud a,r.sc3ve du.s = ,iagS, o."a sn'4:. a1,d h. ge, each "bui ou f,.n,>. ~n4 f.! =aIs. r"ei. -esw- a'" easy Iu"4thly p4N u,. 5't~, or II stuajl SUI. do il 4Dd oa;auce at the buyers own trms. I~quI~e If Messrs Lemson & Co.,, North avenue, corner Wood avenue, for paIriculs~s aud let there show tr you one CT mpre of their choice pror- critics
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
,pcnding week in New Haven with the

spending 2 week in New Haven with the Misses Townsend.
 Mir Hawley, who has been quite ill, is gaining under the care of Dr Reid.
 Miss French and Mrs Nichols from Stepney were guests of Mrs James San ford, last Friday.
 Mrs l.. $, Sanford is spending week in Daubury with friends.
 J, Carroll is suffering from effects of severe cold.
 Last Friday Mrs Stephen Sanford gave a dinner party to number of friends. Among those present were Mir and Mrs William k. Dunc0mb, the Misses Wilson, Mir and Mrs T. $. Sanford, Mrs J. A. $. Burr, Mrs II. Miller and Miss Scena San ford
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
Local Affairs
REV wR LINsLEY'S LENFEg LETTER.
INHG.

Dear Pari-hiou"7~: Iu the cour.c of the rrvpivjng Christian yrar, again it iS our bns~rd ? .jyj"g'. tp out"r upon the holy 5,sson ol Lrot. Iaut js sp.cinI time for trl. rtpontaur. anl am 'nimrnt. fot snf dcoving anl aIn, giving, for u,lf-nXl'njuatjon and rpr "uruost rn. I,tv,r for r.al improvement along all ljurl of pu- spiriluql If, |. i< l sraspn when tn" Church rall9 IL to fJrrg} all luuscm4nt9 aut mlJlg mes thlt gen- ,ratc u spirit of wDgldIinc~s, aud by ir- crcpscd altsadance upon the Church's 2 serviccs, more djlig mt reading aud stud v of the Holy Scrip 'uros, more thor pugh 7oIt~cx animation and opening of our bpart7 to the scarchings of the Holy Spirit, and by fasting and prayer, Go get polrer 10 Christ in all things; tp know 'Im better, to love Him more and to obey Him m ore implicitly, and 9o per anneutly d"epru our religious life. As we enter this Lrnten season let escn of us ask ourselves the qua-tion: 'What is the pndi,jon of my spitiual Iif"?' What 1 my basejtjng ein?' 'Whnrcin dD | es- prcislIy fail If fulfilling my Christian obljgationsy and by such and other questions ascertain our spiritual status and resolve bY Gods grace to make thi. L"nt time when we shall rise to a higher plane of spiritual living and do more active and earnest service in the cause of Christ. I would earncstlr urge you to take the following or similar rules for your conduct during the forty days
 l. Be present, so far as possible, at all the services in the Church.
 ). Every day read some portion of the Holy Gospel, and add ro your usual de votions some special prayers.
 3. Let nc day pass without soWe ac' of 5eIf-denml, and, if possible, leG this ct be to the comfort of d poor or sick person.
 1 Let sclfcxaniuation be daily duty, before rect at night.
 ,. Deny yourself some luxury, often. u,d lrt the cost of it be added to you, Caster ontring. The cost of st f t.niul should be given, not saved,
 G. Refrain from p"rljrs and places ot .uu- tueut.
 7. Let your reading be such az to sjd r"u in keeping the Holy Season.
 & Give mose time and clre to daily yrtyatr prayer.
 R-crjyc the Unly Commuuion as utren as it is celebrated.
 10. If any arc at variance with you. forgive, ard seek reconciliation. If y"u sill ubt,..yo all these aud so daily en deavor to cruelty the fish and put fl lbe old man and his deeds, the glOrun> light of the Easter sun will find you nearer iu mind, heart and body to your great Exemplar-Jcsus Christ.
 "Grant, we beseech Thee, merciful Lord, to Thy faithful people pardon and peace, that they night be cleanscd from all their sins, and serve Thee with a quiet mind; through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen" Your Friend and Rector, -[ -[George Y. Liusley.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
LONG HILL.
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A social dance wag given at Middle brooks hall, Wydreed9v evening, F. b rua1y I2. About 75 c..uples were pc sent, who whi'ed away the hours iu dancing and fcasting "n a bounte0u- collation.. Perry's orchestra furnished the music, consisting If D. Perry violin ist, Mrs D. Perry pianist, anI ten-year- old Charlie Perry, who skillfully master ed the bass viol.
 The masquerade ball held at the Spen- cer Curtis place, Wednesday evening, February 12, WAS grand success. A four horse bus load came from B-idge- port. About 50 couples were present who tripped the light fantastic to OS- born's orchestra. The costumes were flne and complete success. A grand supper was spread at II 30, which was appreciated by all.
 J. W. Treadwell would like the hound returned that he advertised a few weeks ago aud will willingly pay the reward offered.
 Little Miss Grace Mallett badly burn ed her hand while trying to help her mother bake, last week.
 Louis Rumsey and sister, Miss Emma Rumsey, have returned from visit with New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
CHURCH INTERESTS.

Mrs Whitaker led the Y. r, S c. F. meeting, sunday evening.
 Rev Mir Toomery of New Haven preach. ed, Sunday, in the absence of Rev J. B. Kettle.
 Prayer meeting will be held as usual Friday evening at o'clock. The sub- ject will be Hove of Country Essential to Christian Character"
 Prof A. J. Wells entertained friends from out of town over Sunday.
 A number from this place attended the Leap Year party at the home of Miss Nellie Birdie, Plattsville, last week.
 The Ladies' Union meet, this week, at the residence of Mrs Uriah Perry.
 The young peoples whist club met, last Friday evening, at the home of Miss Ejztb"th Bradley, and very enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Helen Jennings secured ladies first priz", Miss Sadie Bradley consolation, W. Burr Hill geu- tl@men's first, and Howard Wakeman con-olutiou.
 Mrs S,oirh of Derby ia visiting Clark Nichols.
 Mir Gan-ge w. Banks If GuiIford is gu"-t a9 Mp@cs Back.
 Tae danre at chp residence of MT ard Mrs Clarence II. BradleY, last Tuesday l evening, "as we'll attended and proved very c1j yable,
 II. B Bank= k again laid up with hi- foot, cau-@d by dropping d barrel of feed on it.
 Mrs N. E Hill and Mrs F. Lockwood were calling on neighbors, recently.
 Mrs Maria Keeler spent Friday in New York with her son.
 Herman Perry had the misfortune to cut his thumb with razor.
 W. H. Burr and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Joseph Jacobs in Eascon.
 Misses Nellie Muerer Of Easton and Josie Burr have visited Mrs Wesley Burr.
 A surprise party was given Miss Josie Burr by friends from distance. Music and dancing was enjoyed by all till the ''wee small hours"
 The party in honor of Fred Warehouse was we'll attended at his fathers resi- dence, notwithstanding the bad weather Murphy furnished music for the dancers Those who attended had good time.
 Everett Watson and wife have visited Mrs Matson's old home.
 Charles L. Hill of Yale spent Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs George E. Lover is staying with Mrs H. B. Burr.
 On Saturday evening, as Edgar s. Banks and Artemus ". Raymond were driving in Fairfield, they collided with pr Frying opposite the hotel. The ear- riages came together with such force that all the occupants were thrown out, l but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. The doctors horse cleared him. self from the carriage and ran, but Mir l Raymond was more fortunate. He sue l ceeded in holding his horse. Moral, always drive on the right side of the road.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs and daughter of Easton spent Tuesday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs ". H. Burr.
 Misses Edith and Lottie Burr of Brooklyn are ia Washington for two weeks, guests of their uncle, Hon J R. Howe.
 Martin Burr had the misfortune to cut his foot, recently.
 DIR. Nichols of Boston and c. F.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

ChutCu SGENiCG was nelu dG buS TeC5CFy, last Sunday week. it being stormy, and the rector not fully recovered from his Illness.
 On the day after the freeze Jerry Car ey sharpened IS horses, finishing up the last one at II D, n.
 Henry Whitehead and E P. Shaw are witnesses in the case of estate of ". H. Beers vs. town of Bethel, now on trial in the Superior court at Danbury.
 Mrs Pillsbury has new upright piano.
 Miss Claire and Master George Swan have recovered from an attack of the grip. They have been under the care of Dr Reid.
 Miss Helen O.born from Ridgefefd is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Pollie Osborne.
 Mrs J. c. Read, Miss Bessie and Mas ter Ferris were guests, last week, at Le- oni farm.
 The Guild met at tue rectory, last We'd nesday. Quilts and comfortables are be- ing made for hospital ln Dakota.
 Misses Emma and Louise Rumney are
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
PLATT TSVILLE.
A LEAP TEAR PARTY.

The home of Miss Nellie Bridle was the scene of select gathering of young peo- pie, Tuesday evening, February II, the occasion being Leap Year party. The B. o. s. orchestra furnished excellent music for dancing, which continued until F o'clock, when the merry dancers ad- journed to the dining room, where sup- per was served. After supper dancing was resumed and continued until an ear- ly hour, Wednesday morning. Many were present from Bridgeport, Long Hill, Greenfield Hill and Easton.
 Miss Annie Wilcox of Brooklyn is the guest of her niece, Miss Annie L. Rob- erts.
 Miss Agnes Birdie has spent 8 few days with her friend, Miss Gertrude Payne, recently.
 Don't forget the fair to be held in Good Templars' hall, Sport Hill, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, February 25 and 26. All are invited to come. If
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

All odds and ends of winter goods are marked so low that if is only a question of a few day 8 when they will all be gone and we advise all who appreciate real bargains to come and look at the goods we are offering No time like the present and no place Ike
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
BEWARE OF oINTMENTS FOR CATARRH
 THAT CoNTAIE MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of swell and completely derange the whole sys- tenn when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians, a5 the damage they will do in ten fold to the goos you can possibly deserve from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney < Cos, Toledo, C., contains no mercurs, and is taken internally. acting dir ectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tha=svstem. In buying Halls CatRrrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken sr- formally and is made in Toledo, Ohio. by 2. ] Cheney & Co Testino tals free. Sold oy druggists, price 75c per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mrs N. W. Mitchell of South Britain was unfortunate enough to lose purse, last Friday, containing sum of money and other articles. The finder isTrquest- rd to return it to Mrs Mitchell or leave it 4J the store of Warner, Taylor & Curtis. X suitable reward will be paid.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
DEATH AND BURIAL OF MRS HUGH CAMP
 BELL,

DEATH AND BURIAL OF MRS HUGH CAMP
 BELL.
 Mrs Hugh Campbell, nee Elizabeth Gallagher Campbell, whose death occur. red in Danbury, Thursday, February l3, 1896, at the home of her husbands niece, was life long resident of this town, where her children were born and her married life chiefly spent. Her death was due to apoplexy, the first shock oc curing about II o'clock, Wednesday The best medical aid was called in, and through their efforts she appeared to re- cover, although consciousness never full ly returned. Another shock followed about the same hour the following day, and in a few moments the spirit had de. parted. Her husband was at their old home in Bristol, R. l., experimenting the removal of their household goods to the new home selected in Daubury when word came of the serious illness of his wife. He came at once, but arrived one hour to late to greet her living, A train- ed nurse, however, had been provided, and everything had been done that was possible, but nothing could stay the on- ward march of death. The funeral oc- cured, Saturday, in this town, the re- mains coming on the II 27 train from Danbury. The floral offerings were choice and suggestive. A pillow with the name "Mothern and wreath with the inscription "Rest," were among the Berkshire c metery. The remains were deposited in a grave In the family plot side by side of the daughter, Isabel, buried only 10 days before. Besides her hus- band, and one son, Henry, the deceased Ia survived by two sisters and one broth CT, Mrs James Gallagher of this town,
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
D0DGINGTOwN AND VICINITY.

l. c. Taylor spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs Ingersoll of Bridgeport is spend- ing a few days with Mrs E. c. Bevans. MT and Mrs Eugene Durant of Bethel have been the guests of their parents.
 Mrs J. r. Barnum has been the guests of friends in DAnbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Piles of people have piles, but DeWitf's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When promptly applied i5 cures scalds and burns without the slightest pain E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn; A. B. Blakeman, Bots rord.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Martin Jennings has gathered little ice for home use.
 Mrs Emma Wheeler is not as well ss formerly.
 Leroy Clarke's man met ith col Iision with the trolley car while ped
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

ding milk, Monday, partially demoli>h- ing the wagan and >pilling milk. Tho man escaped with slight injuries.
 Miss Minnie Levi. spent >arday a- her home in Monroe.
 M5ss Eu, @.ne Whitaker of Greenfield Hill has yIei.cd at Miss Ada JeHairg>
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

One Minute Cough Cure is popular remedy for croup. Safe for children ano adults. Edgar F. luwicy, Newtown 9. C. Buu, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake mlAm. B0tefNrd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
BETHEL rHorD OF ITS SCHOOLS

Bethel is proud of its high school, which ba, be-" t1"Uzhr r.. 4 f'gA at""d ard u"tt,. ric n,i cgi.a ."!., nt E M f' : futt, who l. "o> ,,.."p:c:i"s '.i- l2 '' year of service. IT." o,~sa25 ~a~oiirn. 1.s at ths B.5hai high ch"o, i 64 Pr;oc; pa! t,nfur7 ne~ ,,n eht. a,si-7aot ,'. ii: p~rson If Mis- Lt:.,s' & F:e-.;3 If 5.: J. neY. The high ,c'...'l aui.d'"g Is V l lighted, aod ,.,.e If teo r]'-4>anre~f~ ~cf,. .-' buildings to h. e-ur9- 'f:s- @ch"~i ia ~ nucieu- s'.- - S''rd lAra,y. h-yi"g :. ! 23S volumes.
 Mr ard Mrs Stuart Kyle of Main str [ held 8 reception on WednpsdeV eyeni.'g of last week. A large number of relQ- tives and friends were present.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

If suffering with piles 1t will interest you to know that DvWltt's Witch Hazel Sllvr will cure them. This medicine ia q ~p"riIc for all complaints of this charac- Ter, aud if instructions (which are sim pl') are carried out a cure will result. We have tc-tcd this in numerous cases, and always with like results. It never fails. E. F. Hawlcy, Newtown; 5, C. Bull, sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford,
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
HATTERTOWN.

Miss Flora McCarty has been threaten ed with pneumonia.
 Mrs Wilbur F. French has been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mrs C. F, Beardsley has returned from 8 visit with New Haven friends.