davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
HUNDREDS SEARCHED FOR HIM.
4 Clear Lake Logger Disappear
FINDER Peculiar circumstances.

A logger named Wesley. employed at Nc
Masters mill. at Clear lake. near Wooliey.
on the Seattle & international railroad.
mysseriousiv disappeared about noon on
Monday, and though over fso men have
been searching for him over since. not the
elightest trace OF him, has been found. 1t
10 supposed that some accident has be-
fallen him. or that he has left the country
for reasons known snly 10 himself. as he
could not possibly have been lest. the
searchers say.
Tho news of wesley's disappearance was
brought 10 Seattle by u. r. kinsey. the
official photographer of the Seattle In
.ernstional railroad Kinsey says that
Wesley had just been employed AT the mill
and had not gone to work. Shortly before
noon he strayed away into the woods, say
ing he would bs back soor. His wife. who
was 10 have gone TO work as cook at the
mill became alarmed when he failed TO
come back and at her request searching
parties were organized. the mill being shut
down for the purpose. kinsey says tho
wife IL almost distracted and win net be-
lieye her husband might have deserted her.
Wesley was about 10 years of are weigh
ed about 80 pounds. had very dark eyes
and hair and was roughly dressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Oakland Suicide CealA Not Survive
His self-lnaicteA Weunds.
r. G. Thayer. the. young man who at.
tempted suicide Monday afternoon by
shooting himself with q 32-caliber pistol,
died yesterday morning at SD o'clock. at
Providence hospital. without making q
statement additional to that printed in the
Post Intelligencer yesterday morning.
His body was removed 10 Bonney 4
Stewards undertaking rooms, where DIR.
Frank whlt,ng, formerly county physi-
clan. assisted by DIR. II. X. Kline. held
post norton examination. I; was discov-
erred that the bullet entered one Inch be-
low the heart. passed downward In front
OF the pericardum. pierced the stomaei,
twice and cut the left kidney. finally lodg-
ing near the spine. just under the skin
Death was due 70 the shock. rather than
Internal hemorrhage. 1t was owing to the
small loss Of blood thai Thayer held up 30
well During the evening after the shoot
Ing his pulse WAS strong and he appeared
to he getting along nicely. The physicians
were not prepared for so sudden a change
In his condition.
IL l. now known that Thayer was penni-
less and also given 70 fits Of dependency.
although In good physicai condition. as
revealed by the autopsy
II has not been settled yet whether his
remains viii be sent TO bis home in Oak
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
.sroRr' DVaFFs EXPERIENCE


Sport Durff. Of Spokane. had an ex-
perience late last Saturday night which
cost him $50 in cash ard fine diamond
stud The matter has never been reported
20 the police. but In subject Of general
talk among the sporting fraternity. Durff
Is well known In Spokane Like all other
sporting men. he could not resist the
temptation Of coming to Seattle, where
there Is life and strange sights He ar
rived a few days ago and rented a room
In the Atkins block on Columbia street.
He was not afraid Of the bunko men or
the gamblers. because he had seen enough
OF life in the swift West TO enable him
to steer clear OF breakers The highway
men did not trouble him. because he knew
that Chief OF Police Reed had adopted
system that the highwaymeii had good
reason to fear.
At rert with the world In general. DurT
went to his room Saturday night and re-
tired. In the bosom OF his shirt tw!nkled
diamond that would make Statesman
John Consid!ue figure on the advantage In
a trade In his pocket was $ato In good
solid cash. Durff soon dropped ASLEEP,
hut. not expecting nocturnal visitors OF an
exacting state OF mind. he took a natural
position. II has been asserted that his
slumber was Hike that OF a child. save for
sundry snores that made the transom trem-
Bile and caused the diamond to blink Sud
denly Mr.. DurH was aroused. At first
he thought he was having the nightmare,
but when he felt the muxxle OF big pistol
3ab5ed up against him and heard the
words. Turn over you - he took
a different view of the matter. One OF
the robbers guarded him while the other
pockeied the money and diamond. Then
they said Good nigh.s and went away.
Three or four years ago Mr. Durns faro
game was held up In Spokane and robbed
a. gi6oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

baugh paid all the bills and received not
cent. Aadigan paid his bills. too. he
says. and claims to now have the re-
ceipts from Anckiazd for the light rent.
Things went along smoothly this way
for a long time. II u chained. and then
Auckland got the gold fever and went
10 ALASKA Mr.. Harhaugh wished him
God-fpeed. and loaned him money to help
him buy his outfit.
Then. II b said. the cat came out Of the
bag. for Walter Mills. who had been as
sasfant engineer. was promoted. and he.
the story goes. reported the arrangement
ployer. Mr.. Harbaugh vas sadly sur
prised. for he says he had implicit conf
dence In Auckland. A little experiment
made one dark night Ia February by Mr.
HarbauSh and Brady q Gay. his attor-
neys. proved. however. that when the
dynamos in the Rainiep- Grand stopped the
Hight went out IN Msdigan's saloon.
The result was that the alleged secret
connection was broken and Madigan be-
gan getting electricity elsewhere. This
b the story. ~ vouched for by Mr.. Har-
baugh.
Aadigan politely refused to discuss the
casa yest srday after the complaint WA
served upon him.
II bought the Hight from a party and
paid for IL and hold his receipts for 1t.
Further than that ] Will not say any
thing"
Nadisan did say further. however. tina;
he paid all the Light was worth. and that
he could have obtained Il from other
sources for rs or 80 month. Mr.. Har-
haugh's lawyers claim the light was worth
at least $40 q month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
burglary NJ Eslmou.,..

\ double burglary was committed at
EdmoaGs yesterday morning, and already
the officers are on the rail- OF the guilty
man.
News OF the burglary was s,rough. 10
Seattle yesterday afternoon by James
Riley, who said that he saw Richard III
Lee. an ex-eonTies. going away from the
house OF n. r. Thomas who is in Alaska
Aa investigation showed tha, the houss.
had been entered and ransacked- In the
meantime some oise broke into Riiey's
home and stole s. Riley obtained a war
rant IN Justice Aus;in's court for Lees
arrest. Lee was last seen gong north
from Esanor<is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
THREATENED 10 KILL HER.
50 Says Mrs. Tomas Of Her Husband,
Charles Tomas.

Adeslne Tomas yesterday commenced a
suit In the superior court for divorce
from Charles Tomas. She alleges that they
have been married since is7s. and that he
has refused 10 live with her since isSs. One
of the Allegations Of her complaint Is that
her husband has threatened 10 Kill her,
and warned her not 10 come near him.
saving that he had another woman with
whom he would net allow the plaintiff TO
be seen In company
Mrs. Tomas wants the court &c decree a
ranch on Green river. the title TO which
stands In her name. to be her separate
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Police Omcer Charges Hem With
DrDng Dat ~ HIS Mind.

Police offieer Stewart yesterday fled
complaint In the probate department of the
superior court charging Louis DE Long.
who IL said 10 ewn . ranch on the Sno-
aaainae river. with insanity. Stewart
found DE Long attracting crowd on Yes
Ter way last Sunday by declaring his in
tsnsion 10 obtain a burial permit FOR the
Salvation army. and placed him under ar
rest Judge Benson VIII hear DE Long 3
story this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The Sse;son 4 Post NH Company
yesterday brought suit in the superior
court against II. ]. speer 4 Son for sios5
damages alleging that the defendants vso-
lated the terms Of M agreement alleged
10 have bsen entered into between the
plaintiff ard the defendants for furnishing
space In the plaintiffs shipssrds for tie
building Of the steamers Athoi Spssr and
Nora Spesr The min company claims that
the defendants unnecessarily occupied the
yards for sfis days ard caused the MIN
company damages 81 tae rate % SO aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Ut the COast Believed Ceor9es
Palmer Gsilty. ana DeaaeneeA HEY.

IT the cOuet Relieved 6eoR01e
SaIaes Gsilty. aaa Sentenced Mev.
0eorGie Palmer. rehnsd-appearing
Noman. Notwithstanding the ME shs
tuknos hedges to have led for twelve years.
vas bclund over to the superior court yes
feriay afternoon by Justice OF the Peace
Ansttn on the charge Of having stolen ytes
esem the trousers pocket Of Ebert Ora. OF
c1Fbonsdo. When the Justice rendered his
session the woman burst into tears and
loclared her innocence.
he theft II alleged 10 have been COM
uttted In the Pacific house on the night of
Nnsch -. Ora met two women at the
to1A Of the stairs, one Of whom was Mrs
Nlner. The other woman made grab
~ him. hut he turned away from her and
qlehs the company az Mrs. Palmer. After
AoyinG her room he discovered that ti95
q opld was misssnmz feesn aebashuA1lr sack
tAaa he had In the watch pocket in his
tUn1kfA He said that there was $50 In
~ - before the tfs6 were taken out
Nh Palmer WAS aent to the county Jail
b tetAult of 500 bonds. Ora was released
% elN cash ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

-. ~ ~. 49, n;atr.Nf Pi9 nj
- pso1sess y oss
- case. with ali a. its sensatsonaa iea-
49,. vas suAden.y stopped yesterday
ss.---.-- 8. 49, 10000. nwver. In
~ ~ -.
lHposing motion Tor nonrss' 1po'a
- motion the lawyers argued and read
-. - r,.1~~ r...s~ x.,v4cx the whole Of
- ~.aa..~
- Qosnine session sno aoF lug ss1'
nnxs Of the afternoon.
v.. 4 o.c,ork before they had all had
$3.50. y.r,,.. an.
ssys "s'a '"en
nDHnced thai he would take ins rest oa tno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
New saits Filled.

The following new suits were fiesi In the
persor court yesterday:
llsssor 4 Posi- Mil Company VS.. II. J..
es son-Damages by alleged breach
contract. ta.s
sefnai barber vs.. Virginia Hall et al
NE and mortgage $np
Turner \ Lewis vs. Rarneson 4 Chill
ess-Ailesed balance OF account. 81 SO.
s9an G. Msagher Va r. H. Picrcy-~Rsns
IN damages. IS. and for restitution cf
Premises
Z J Wheeler 4 CO. IS. Lou r.. Miller
Ncte ard mortgage. ssea.
yarvs
Mayer Realty and Financial Company
- ". r Fatrehild~coumssssa on al
hfea sale OF restaurant. tisS
a y Robinson ~ Horace Rrown~-Cam.
ann.
risFaae n. Hsreangh VS.. ] j. Madlgan
~ recover Waite OF electric light ard
alleged To have been furnished de-
PENDANT. si.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

IAcens~s to wed have been issued for c.
NJ Rvwa;er tyo OF Fart Gamble. ansg
Nancy Al 6sIIiher tsSi. 81 Seattle; Charles
Schuares tSSi ana irene Hsllhan tsit. both
Of Seattle. NJ ". Mcfarland n@f, os
Charleston. and Amarena X. MeRsian tsal.
of Bristol. Cona: s X. So1ora esi, aud
Berth II. Carr ,lSs. both nj South Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
4 CLEVER BURGLARY.
More Than Five Thousand Gigars
stolen Prom Webb 4 Co.

One OF the cfeyrrest blrglayies thas has
occurred fn Seattle for Icing time took
place AZ Webb a. Co. $ some time SATURDAY
night or early Sunday morning. IL may
have beem reported ~ the police. hut il SO
nothing has been said about Il
Five thousand Eve hundred good cigars
were stolen. ard stere is rot trace Of the
guilty party. The IaSs 0f the xccts was
discovered some tine Monday. and since
then the matter has been kept very quiet
There Is no evidence Of any cne breaking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

uosnes0n = Cht1eOtt MADE Deteaa'
ants hy TUsnes = Lewis.
L. +. Turner and w. H. Lewis. who
~ law partners as Turner 4 Lewis.
waterway sued Barneson q Chiicott. who
ar weIl-known shiprsns agents. to re-
eess si.sao alleged TO be due upon . set.
6saent Of account between the PLAINTIFFS
ead the defendants. The PLAINTIFFS allexe
thai last January they entered into a
contract with the defendants for the fur
hieAinx Of transportation for tsi persons
rom Seattle 70 Lynn canal ports AZ 80
sech. and paid t.sto down upon the con-
fact They aliege that when the steamer
City 81 Columbia. upon which the isi pas
esnxers wsrs 10 have been transported.
h-ed 10 arrive. and negotiations for trans
pxtatien hy other boats fell through. the
setendsnts agreed tc refund the ti.sl1
PAD dawn but have never done 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
New Corporations.

Articles q Incorporation OF the Seattle
Safe Deposit Wants. Inc. were fled with
the county auditor yesterday by II +.
Hairnes and A. H. Stewart. with n capital
stock OF AsN. in IeS equal shares.
The wAncoada Mining Company has
been incorporated. With capitol stock
Of 81 ssaA in shares Of 81 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

A. Wickersham. an architect. who has
his Office in the Sullivan block, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock on the charge Of asSaulting r. G..
Martin. ianltor In the Sullivan block. with
deadly weapon. w,ekersham was re-
leased by Justice Of the Peace Ingersoli.
on his personal recognizanee for $50. to
appear this afternoon at 1:3o o'clock for q
preliminary examination.
The trouble occurred late Monday after
noon. and had to do with some rubbish.
There was a squahble and after II was
through Martin had knife cut I'm his
left side, which. ne alleges. came from a
knife In Wiekersham's hand The wound
is not dangerous.
When Wsckersham was arrested By Con-
stable Pike ne said that he could Tot fight
Martin a prtxsiighier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

wo~kussn yesterday hsgaa tearing tcwn
the scare,s erected for the NxeSstEaa Of
Henry Craener. I, ~sN he stored away
In ,he eA~rssnt OF the court hesssss ket.d-
Ing IN ire hope thai IL ray sar,e sz:ne be
;tesss4si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

\ sneetsas - che North Seattle CONNER
csAj clah win be hsld a. the elssn rsoms
in T. q. q. r. bali North Seattle. this
evening" The meeting VIA BE- uns a. ma<A
ira2oetanc<. ard isrEc Assendnnco = DE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Ge:ye,1ec;.,vs
"a saa 20 xew York Meek.

into the store. SO IL Is presumed that the
burglar concealed himself Saturday sven-
ing and. after the store was locked up.
took what he wanted and went away. The
door is secured with = spring. which weuid
make IL a very easy matter tn set out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

a. pure and wholesome siiruuians for
assnAi cr family use nothing equals
- famous old jesse Moore whisksy
- s'sh u ndorsed as the best by all who
-. asea u. Jesse Moore-HuHt Ca. 80
- sreFS. san Francisco. Cal. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

BEGINNING "Wednesday April Sfsf.
trains from North Bend and intermediate
points en- Snoauasmie branch OF Seattle 4
International railway viii leave North
Bend u; $50 a m.. arrive Al Seattle ie.os
a. m. Train for North Bend and inter
mediate points VIII leave Seattle AIS p. m.
arriving al North Bend 30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Peter Pagan. formerly of Oakland. has
been left q fortune by the death of a
brother in Chicago and his relatives are
anxiously seeking for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

COPPER RIVER AND COOK INLET.
Fast and popular steamer Noyo s,iIs
for Copper river and Cook inlet via Dyea
and Skagway April 8. Apply to A. Chill
berg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bank. corner
Yesier way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

~ nses SANDS ~ Easier lilies ard roses
shsr n price. Maine & Co. ais
sss0na avenue near Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

~. Z<zzzzZx i IS

TEETH filled. SOC and 81. Best rubber
plate, s. DR. Baker. Sullivan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

NEw Hair Store. 80 Yssler w.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

ASK for Ra,ston Health Club Breakfast
Food. arano. Pancake Flour. Select Bran
Desiccated Wheat. Whole Wheat. Graham.
Gluten Fiour ana Fartna. tombstone &
Speer. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
TWO LOTS,
$780,,

isxia. on . corner. Eden addition: =
great snap
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

likes, like all the sons of Adam, the
''aesh pots of Egypt" The hawk, like
our best shots in Newtown, takes his Oh
the wing. How many a time have we
heard the cry for mercy of some robin.
yellow hammer or quail when the hawk,
with swifter flight and with hooked bill
and talons, gained upon his prey. But
sad, oh how sad, is the ms lie bird when
the mother is gone! Thousands of times
he will come to the nest, but not often
does the male bird then feed the little
opened mouths OF his children. His
pitiful calls makes man sympathize to
tears. But like man he cannot always
grieve, and finds another mate to share
his Joys and sorrows.
And there is another source of trouble
with birds that build in hollow rails or
in d6cayed limbs. The woodpe cker
species, after Earring their little brains
with the reverberations from some chest
nut limb and making presumably sap
home, are often set upon by some fiend-
ish squirrel, or when away enjoying an
outing some blue bird or spunky little
wren will throw out the nest and eggs.
and claim pos session Then war is de-
clared and the bird that made the hole
never yields to any bird, but if the red
squirrel wants the hole, he'll take it.
But enough of their sorrows.
1t is with pleasure that we turn to their
Joys. Even the first dainty notes of ''our
little chippie" at a. No., is such a deli
cious recognition of another day of hap
pines that we erjoy his notes because IF
their supreme sweetness and because bis
wife, sitting so snugly on her eggs in
her nest lined with silky hair and deli
cate feathers, Is listening with delight,
When little later, o'clock, the eastern
sky grows crimson, and deposing the
stars as we turn to the almighty orb, ,"
there is wave of music far sweeter to
our sense than any orchestra eyer ren-
dered. 1t Is 80 sincere, so wOr shipful,
without notes or regard to time; no lead
er with his baton to say ''look out" but
perfect harmony that exceeds all hu-
man effort.
After this first greeting of their heav-
enlV morning, business begins, break
fast is necessary; but there some brown
thresher sits upon the topmost tWig of
some tall hickory, hooking all the other
birds, and seeming to apologize for not
getting up in time. And, at the same
time the catbird is provoking our cat, by
crying "y-a-n-o-w, y-a-n-Ow.' The 0ri-
oles are really the most skillful archi
tects in building their nests, tying and
binding them to some long, extended
limb where no black snake can crawl,
and with some strings they tie the nest
as firmly as our Sandy Hook miller does
a bag. The male eriole, like the bobo-
link, "sings his happy song all day." but
he cannot mix up the eight notes as 'Sir
skunk" can. We sometimes wish that
the bobolink had eight hundred notes,
just to see him fuss over them. We talk
about happiness, but we cannot express
it with that ecstacy that our beautiful
birds can. Gen Dix said: ''If you see q
man tearing down our flag shoot him on
the spot. If you see q ladv(?) with 8
bird on her hat" ETC., etc.-CG. w. B.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

sew?" Mrs L. P. Wakeman; recitation,
Miss Nettie Hale; "Ot what do the real
Injuries of life consist" j. l.. Bradley
"How should our town affairs be con-
ductedY" r. Ell. Coley; "Does interest in
The Grange weaken other interests? ?" e.
81. Post; "What branches of agriculture
are best adapted to this section ?'' George
Guyer.
March 8. Program in charge OF Nor
field Grange.
March %. Sunny and shady sides of
farm life, Mrs r. q. Coley; Which shall
it be, comfort in the home, or money in
the bank? T. S. Osborn; Will it pay to
send our children to an Agricultural Col
Leg George B. Meeker; recitation, Mrs
George Hale; Which is best for our
farmers, gardening or dairViDgP E. G.
Birge; Some farm wastes, l., p. Wake
man; Household wastefulness, Mrs G.
B. Meeker; recitation, Miss Florence
Bradley.
April 10 Is labor necessary to our
highest good? T.. M. Wood; The early
history of our town and anecdotes of it's
early settlers, j. G. Taylor; recitation,
should shade trees be planted on the
farm? r. r. Meeker; Which is better.
pacial or diversified farming? Joseph
Adams; Should boys do house work
2. n. Sipperley, Jr.; recitation, Miss K
G. Taylor; Shall we use the best we have
and trust TO luck and the hired g'rl, or
keep our best things laid away? Mrs
Newton; What IL fluence does a happy
home have upon the formation of char
.acfer Mics Bertha /. Wakeman.
+ April ~ Which is most beneficial.
the study of Science or that of Languages?
Miss Ethel Wakeman; The Pnritanic
spirit OF New England, and it's effect up-
on the future generation, Mrs Newton !;
The natural products Of New England,
j. Frank Elwood; recitation, Miss
Ophelia Taylor; Sisterhood among wo-
man, Mrs w. T. Wood; The value of
good judgment in farming, s. B. Wake
man; What effect has foreign immigra-
ton upon the morals OF our peoples S. S.
Carver.
May Il. Program III charge OF Hous-
atonlc Grange.
4 May % NY experiences In the War
OF the Rebellion, w. e. Aibln; How our
fathers suffered and died to defend the
Union, George Hale; recitation, Mrs w.
]. Wood; The battlefield of Gettysburg,
as saw it last, L. p. Wakeman; Is the
death of q soldier on the field n0bler than
that of fireman IN the flames? DR. Ru-
land; recitation, Miss Bessie BirQe;
What has been the real effect OF the Civil
War upon the South? Miss Florence
Bradley.
June 8 Program in charge OF Worthy
Flora, Miss Elsie Sherwood.
June ~. Is dissatisfaction inevitable
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

last week, the guest of Mis- Kitty SILL
man.
Alex Smith is reported i'll at his home
on Barnum avenue.
j. Sanford Salter of New York was in
own last week, the guest of Missi Hub
bel, Ct Rivercliff. Mrs Salters has been
quite during her visit to her sister
Ezra Whiting was run into and knock
ed down, last Monday evening, by q
bicycle rider, while returning to his
home on King street from the social club.
Fortunately no bones were broken. Mr.
Whiting was badly bruised and shaken
and will be obliged to keep pretty quiet
for sOme time.
The Uptown Whist club met, last
week, with Mr. and Mrs Charles F Jud
son. at their residence on King street.
The V9te ans association met in Town
hall, last Saturday evening, to make ar
rangements for the proper observance of
Memorial day.