davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
WARREN.
larger one.

A WORD FROM A FORMER PASTOR AND AN
OLD-TIME FRIEND OF THE BEE.
Dear Brother Smith, Editor NEW
TOWN BEE: l am somewhat surprised
that THE BEE should presume to leave
it's haunt in Western Connecticut and
venture to fly over the long river, as the
Indians called the Connecticut, and
alight in Windham county, in the town
of Ashford. Why, we are less than a
thousand in population. We are as old
az Newtown, the home of THE BEE.
Our town was named In ITO, though
probably not incorporated until IVA
These towns, then, are old cronies to-
gether. They have perfect right to sit
down in their great great-g randfathers'
chairs and tell stories of their boyhood
and manhood, the Indian wars, etc.
Why not? They talk of good Queen
Anne who was on the throne. King Will
liam died on Sunday, March 2, 1902, and
Queen Anne then came to the throne and
reigned 10 years. During that time these
two towns were Incorporated. TIE BEE
instlnctively knew this, and 80, sup
pose, it took q bee line for this town.
King Williams, Queen Anne's and King
Georges Indian ware, followed each
other, and it would be surprise IL no
young men did not have a part in any
of them from these towns. In 1876
Joshua, the son of King Ben Uncas, the
famous Michigan Sachem, by his last
will, gave to Capt John Mason and IL
others, the tract containing the town OF
WIndham, from which Mansfield and
Canterbury were afterwards set eff.
1926. In IVA the reign of the four
Georges began and continued until 1880
a period of 1l6 years. The evolution OF
the towns was going on for years, until
most of the land within the bounds OF
the state was taken up. When New.
town and Ashford were incorporated,
Gurion Saltonstall was governor. This
office he filled from 1708 to 1875. He
was Congregational clergyman from
New London. He wes very able man,
and led the place with great honor
Helies buried in the old cemetery In the
the city of New London. A large slat
with suitable underpinniug, lies over his
grave. The writer visited It q few years
ago. The yard, then, was too much
neglected, and the writer took occasion
to mention the fact TO the pastor OF tbs
First Congregational church, Rev Ed
ward Bacon, son OF the late DIR Leonard
Bacon OF New Haven He admitted 1t
and said something must be done In thai
direction. His health failed and two 81
three years after he went TO California
where he closed bis earthly career.
hope, Mr. Editor, Newtown and Ashford
are good friends. think the story Of
the bullfrogs is accredited to this county
which 10 reported to have occurred dur
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
xAssAs PROSPERITY" STORIES.

The manager of one of the largest coal
companies in Kansas told me that in
November las he went into the -four
mill of an acquaintance in Larned,
Pawnee County, beyond the centre Of
the State and almost on the border of
the 'sshort grass" country He met q
farmer past middle age coming out of
the mill. The farmer was tucking 3
piece of white paper into his pocket.
The man had been in such straits of
poverty that his trousers were patched
with burlap. His boots were broken,
and through the holes his bare feet
showed. The mans attire was really
that of tramp.
ibid you see that farmer going out?r
said the miller TO the goldman.
"Yes," said the visitor.
"How much money do You suppose /
just paid him In check?'
sob, $500 or $780,"
swell gave him q check for $1,000. -
That $1,000 represented only part OF
the wheat raised on $1,000 farm. The
farmer had 1000 more bushels to sell
That man had owned his farm clear, but
had little working capital. He decided
that under no consideration would he
run in debt. Els family lived on the
dairy products of his farm, and went
without those things for which cash
must be paid usually. The first thing he
did with his money from last years
wheat was to dc out his family in clothes
and then be went In for some Injuries.
He bought two carriages and piano.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

Then, to show his faith in Kansas farm
ing despite droughts, he put the rest of
his money, except the receipts from the
1000 bushels of wheat held in reserve,
into more land.
There Is farmer in a town near the
centre of the State-I am not st liberty
to give his name-who had 'ction of
land, $40 acres. 1t was worth probably
$1,000. He bad a mortgage on it for
$1,000, and Bank Commissioner BREEDER
thai had been urging the bank which
held the me r gage to have the indebted
ness reduced. He reduced the mort
gage as q rather shsky security. EsIly
In October he received letter fr I'm the
bank officials saying that the farmer had
raised s17 900 worth of wheat on that
land, had paid off the $1,000 mortgage
and had bought an sei1ining quarter
section of land for $500. He had
cleared deducting expenses, s14, 500
ON his wheat, and he had $4,000 left after
making his purchases, with which to
improve his f. N and to lay aside for
rairy day, which in Ksnsss means
anotner drought.
f. Out in Thomas County, in the ''short
grass" country, lives a forre member
of the L. gisls'ure. He had $50 acre
farm. Its value was not more than
$1,000. The hard times sorely pressed
him. he went to Topeka, the State
capital, and hung around his former as
sociates, fairly begging them TO give
him some kind of a j ID. even if it was
worth only few hundred dollars q
year. He failed to get place, and
went home dis oursged. He put in a
crop of wheat on his land-there was
nothing else for him to do-and, almost
hopel SIS, he sat down to watch it grow.
IL did grow, and when he had harvested
it be got $4,000 for it. That man is no
longer looking for political job.
In Sheridan County adjoining Thomas,
here is man who had half-section Of
land, $40 acres, on which he owed $500.
He put 100 acres of his firm into wheat.
de raised 1000 bushels, which he sold Sc
s. cents hussel, bringing him in
s4s50. He psid of his $500 mortgage.
paid $500 for whole section of land
adj lining his farm, and had $3.50 for
Improvements and a reserve fund.
FRANKLIN Matthews in Hsrper's Wet KY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
BRIDGE WATER.
PERSONAL BRIEFS

PERSONAL BRIEFS
Mrs Ida Minors mother, Mrs Prindle,
is reported qnite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Edith Mallory of Woodbury. is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Bertha Burgess is once more at
home, after a scj9urn among friends in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Amelia Mallett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs George Staub, in New
Milford.
A. L. Conkey of New Milford was in
town early in the week.
G. A. j. Queckberaer sof New York
City was with Mr. and Mrs S. A. Lyon
over Sunday.
Miss S. E. Lyon, who closed her school
one week on account of illness, has SO
far recovered as to resume her duties.
L. G. Randall continues very poorly.
The party who has been living on the
Evitts place is to occupy the old Boland
place, in the employ of M. B. Mallett.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
NEwrowN, FRIDAY, FEB. 1s.
LitchfieId County News.
NEW MILFORD.

AT srERLING's TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
A representative of THE BEE dropped
In the other day at the tobacco ware
house of Vincent B. Sterling, which is a
busy place just now. Mr. Sterling has
about 40 hands engaged in asserting the
G. ops he has bought, and probably will
ne busy till the middle of April. Mr.
ST., ling has been in the tobacco business
for lG years, being the Housatonic valley
representative of Suffer Brothers of Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Mr. Sterling was
formerly with the SchoverliDgs, and is
well and favorably known throughout
the valley. The firm he represents were
the first In this section to 60 into the
spotted tobacco. When the crop was
about at its maturity they sent men here
with a spraying apparatus, and the crops
he had bought for this purpose were
sprayed. Mr. Sterling has bought about
900 cases of the spotted leaf and thus far,
about ZOO cases Of the plain leaf. The
prices for the spotted ranged from Is to
l6c, and for the plain from to Zoe, al
though two crops especially fine of the
plain, these of Mark Mallett and Duane
Stone brought II ID and 13c. The fol
lowing is a list of the parties of whom
he bought the spotted leaf;
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

foe sleighipg to take in the play at Pa
Vilion hall, New Preston. They reported
the sleighing fine and the plsy finer.
Mrs 81. P. Smith hes been quite i'll, but
is improving.
Quite large party gathered at the
residence of j. Zeigler, Tuesday evening,
for social dance. They kept the music
ringing until the small hours.
Prof and Mrs James III. Lee were max
ing calls in this vicinity, last week.
F. A. Powers hos taken the agency for
Alfred Peet's wall paper.
Mark Bramer has taken the George
Throop farm for the coming year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
WOODVILLE AND VICINITY.

AT the Methodist church on Thursday
evening, February "a, graphophone en-
tertainment will be given by w. j. Will.
COX of Cornwall. A variety of records
will be rendered and very interesting
and instructive evening may be antici-
pated. Time of commencement will be
z 80 and admission zoe; children lOc.
The proceeds will be applied to the
church pastoral fund.
Mr. Rosster was in town over Sunday.
Gordon Melon, former Gunnery stu
dent, is here on q visit. He is in business
in Wall street.
Rev Mr. Carter is in the city for a day
or two.
Mr. and Mrs William Watts spent Sun
day in New Milford.
Mr. wellington and Mr. Van. Sinderen
are up from the city thus early looking
over the summer prospects.
Charles Fem Is about ready to put
quite an extensive addition on to Mr.
Barnes barn.
The Spencer club meet this week at the
house of Mrs william Church.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated with
appropriate exercises by the Calhoun
Street school.
Zone robin doesn't make it summer, >
but several have been heard to sing, and
the ground hog can stay in or come out
as he chooses these spring days.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
NEW PRESTON.
A MODEL FARMER.

Your correspondent had the privilege,
one day last week, of looking into Dea
G. 8. Humphreys cattle barn in this viii
lage, and it seems to be, as he has I'M
proved it, one of the most modern and
convenient structures for the stablipg
and protection of horned stock in this
vicinity. Dea Humphrey ,Ilast year, ex-
pended several hundred dollars In cement
ing the basement Fl Dor, erecting stan
chions for 40 or m"re head therein and
constructing silo of good dimensions
at the east end Of the barn. His crop Of
corn was sufficient to fill the silo, and he
is now stabling 80 head of steers. Some
of them seem now ready for market, but
he thinks he will allow most of them in
the spring run in pasture few weeks
before disposing of them. The contents
of his silo he deems sufficient to keep
them till grass Is ready for pasture In
the spring. No fr,st is seen in any part
of the barn during cold weather and
everything about the place betokens the
thrift and care and order which has
marked Dea Humphrey here for % years
as one of our most prosperous farmers.
He also keeps five horses busy for him
self and Others in farm work and truck
irg and is ready TO buy. trade or sell
with any one who has stock to spare or
exchange. Your correspondent wishes
there were many more such farmers in
this part OF the town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

irg the French and Indian war. I pre-
sumo we should have been disturbed
and perhaps as badly frightened, IL we
had lived in the days of the horrld war
whoop, the prowling savage-incendia
rism and death. We live IN an age of
monopolies, of conventions, of clubs, and
Thousand nameless things. We live in
the grandest age of the world. It ia true
the VIZ RID Is in fux. The great nations
and powers are wrestlers Vast nayies
are concentrating at strategic points.
Out of all this just what will come we
cannot predict with accuracy, because
there is controlling power back of the
mightiest of earthly potentates. We can
afford to wait. 1.-THE Lord reigns, let the
people tremble. He sitteth between the
cherubims: let the earth be moved.
The Lord reigns, let the earth rejoice
let the multitude of isles be glad there.
Of" Luther's close, "Vale ct ora DIG
me IA. Gardner, Ashford, Ct, Feb
ruary 8, 1898.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

Friday afternoon, resulting In q victory
for New Preston and fine ride for the
children here, through the kindness and
effort of their teacher. A return match
will probably take place here before the
end Of the winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

were guests of Mrs T. M. Stack fer few
days, this week.
Miss Cora Mills of Poughkeepsie is
visiting at Mrs M. T. Ryan's, this week.
G. P. Pierce spent Sunday in Shelton
and few hours in Hawleyville on bis re-
turn trip.
Mr. and Mrs M. T. Ryan spent Sunday
in New Milford.
T. M. Stack, foreman at the works of
The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., was
suddenly called to Orange, N. j., last
week, on account of the death of his
father, G. M. Stack.
G. E. Schuessler spent Sunday at the
home in New Haven.
Mrs Durham was the guest of Mrs G.
II. Bell, this week.
| Mrs Polanissz, who has been spending
few days with her son in Meriden, has
returned home
Mr. Carman, who mas been corfined tc
his bed for some weeks, is improving
and his many friends hope to see hin
out soon.
The milk trade seems to be quite g BOD
There are 30 cans shipped daily to New
York and Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH. &.

AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
Rev Evan Evans delivered 9 practical
sermon here, last Sunday morning, upon
Masters" maintaining the fact that we
all lean towards God or mammon. The
person who loves the world with It's
pleasures cannot love the church and
Gods Kingdom as much and we'll. We
mu9t g, rye one o. the other. No middle
ground advocated. Mr. Evans Is not
aYerse to Amusement and ples sure, far
from it, but his one inquiry as he fin'sh-
his sermon was, Which d. you loye
best?
Your correspondent regrets to learn
that Johr E icson has decided to leave
this village, where he has been employed
by Deacon Burnham for 10 years as
head farmer. Mr. Ericsson goes from here
to Mrs Seymour Welton's farm near
Church Hill. All wish for him the best
success while regretting his absence here
as good neighbor and worthy citizen.
Il. W. Woodruff of Washington Depot
is cutting 100 large trees on the land OF
the Misses Florence and Lillian Beeman,
near Point Beautiful, Lakeside, fol-
proper use and consumption in his Wagon
factory at Washington Depot. Some OF
the trees are very fine and of large
dimensions for this locality.
Daniel E Beeman is seriously consid
, ering the advisability of controlling the
milling trade of this place and vicinity
) for the coming year.
Mrs Anthony Pixley and daughter o
Bridgeport have visited at Alorzo E
Pixley's at Lakeside.
MrsC. n. Beeman offers her home
stead and farm for sale.
q Benjamin Griswold is still confined t.
o his home y illness; also Mrs Thoma
l. Martin.
9 Mai Walter Burnham 10 again taking
}. business trip through the Western state
e in the interests of the Spring Perch G.
at Bridgeport.
Mrs A. M. Woodruff ia at present O
the sick list.
Stillson, have been on one of their pei
odical tours tn ough this country aft
y cattle. They bought bull Of Dayto
Burnham, q pair of oxen Of David SmiI
J. of Kent and five cows Of Mott Darlir
and John Judd of Kent.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
ONE OF NEW M1LFoRD's LEADING FIRMS

ONE OF NEW MILFoRD's LEADING FIRMS
Among the leading tobacco ware
houses Of this section is that of H.
Schoverling & Co., who are asserting for
the first seasOn in their model ware
house, building 167x35, with three
floors counting the basement. There is
large boiler room and an ell 26x65. In
the building is fine hydraulic elevator.
Everything Is arranged to save labor
and expense, and it is model plant in
every respect. Mr. Schoverling and his
representatives have already bought 900
cases of the Housatonic Valley crop, and
probably as much more of the Connect
cut Valley article. The following is q
list of the farmers in the Hnusatonic
Valley of whom Mr. schoverling has
bought, this season:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
KENT.
AT EAToN's TOBACCO w.

AT EAToN's TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
at the tobacco warehouse Of Luther
Eaton large force are employed assort-
ing the crops of tobacco he has bought,
cured the crops raised by the following
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
Her Health Restored


realized by those who have expert
enced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches. neuralgia and that miserable
feeling OF unrest, can surely be cured by DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain is
DIR. Miles of this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the first
bottle tried, providing 1t does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife of the well known
blacksmith at Grand Junction. Iowa. says:
81 was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous
ness, headache and irregular menstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. | used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care of local
physicians. without help. I noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement the testimonial of g
lady cured Of ailments similar to mine, and
IshaIl never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which
rastarad me f0 health. cannot say enough
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

T6StOESO HiS w uSdAtns
FOR DR.. Miles Remedies.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
MERCHANT CoMsToCK TO REMOVE TO
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

iSCSCk GA SA0hSCS ole w bdAS place III
town this spring. Fl. S. Comstock is to
move his store to Cornwall Bridge. He
ia to occupy the store lately vacated by
Char les Gibbs. His father and family
are to 60 with him.
Frederick Ashman and sor-in-law,
James Reed, Jr., are to occupy the Com
stock house and run the farm the com
| ing year.
George Hallock of Geer mountain,
town of Kent, is to occupy the Henry
Shove place, now owned by David o.
Smith of South Kent.
Mr. Brewster's only daughter, Isabella,
from Providence, r. l., is home for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs r. Ell. Perkins have been
visiting friends in New Milford, the past
week.
Miss Agnes Strong, who has been very
sick for sometime, is very much better
Her mother, Mrs M. A. Strong, is slowly
improving
The party given by Perry and Eber
Strong, Friday night, was not as largely
attended as was hoped, on account of thu
weather, but those that did go had a fin,
time, eighteen couple being present.
Our old townsman, Edward Carter
has been in town, the past week, maxim,
= arrangements to bale the hay produce,
from his two farms here, for the Tor
rington market. He has over fifty tons
r f. P. johnson is to bale some at tn
L same time.
Truman Wedge has just returned fror
two weeks trip to Florida, where b
left his wife for her hes lth. F. P. KNAPP
was in charge of the steam mill and me
- in Mr. Wedges absence.
Elk Representative Fores telles hon
was made happy by the arrival of a Ii
tie baby girl, born February 6.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an Improvement was no.
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sew
era1 years have elapsed, not sign of
the disease has ever returned.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
GAINESVILLE NEWS.

GAINESVILLE NEWS.
Mrs f. A. Chase passed last week in
Bethel.
Miss Calvin gave the school children a
pleasant sleigh ride, recently.
McEwan, one of New Miltord's popu-
lar market nam, has lately bought some
native beef of John Randall of Bridge
water. Right through the winter Mr.
McEwan has handled ton a week of
beef. He makes a speciality of prime
naGive beef, and is bound to give his
custom rs the best. Mr. McEwan Offer q
bargain for somebody in a cooler FIVE
by eight feet. 1t is nearly new and a
bargain. He is planning to put in q
larger one.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

NEW PREsroNITEs CAN SPELL
A spelling match between the Calhoun
st eet school near Washington Depot and
the school of A. L Clark here, took place
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

S DON pronounced
her incurab1e. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless
Someone then re-
commended SIS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

Prom ses to be one of the largest ever held
in New Milford. On account of the warm De
Cember weather, 1t has left us with some brok-
en- sizes In Suits, Overcoats and listers. which
will be closed at one half their real value TO
mako Dom tor our NEW SPRING STOCK.
Our ore Is open every day and our goods
are mb rkod in plain figures what they we're
sold 70" the early part of the season and what
we are selling for now. No new tickets put
on to make them one half the original price.
Every lne OF these bargains which we offer
you We RS bouaht expressly for New Milford
and vicinity trade and ia NEW CLEAN STOCK
has not been shipped from one town to an
other. Friends, take advantage OF this great
sale ard secure tor yourself Suit, Overcoat
or Ulster al 0ne-half their actual worth.
Ever thing In our store will be marked
down curing this sale and all goods nouRht Ot
us II not satisfactory Cnu be returned an"
money cheertulIy refunded Remember the
place, % Bank street, N, W Milford. Next door
to Savings Bank.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
the formanshlp of L. 8. Richmond and

the formanship of L. s. Richmond and
John Lee are as follows:
L. g. Richmond John Lee,
Gilbert butcher Frank Couch.
Victor Anderson Cornelius Parmelee
Frederick Smith Samuel LRGhrop
Fred Kellogg, Frank Drapeaux
Birney Kohlier Edward Bartram
John Cogeshal Jay Cogeshal s.t
Edward Warner John Zimmerman
Leonard Miller Fred Marsh
Theodore Burdick Willett Lasee
Albert Smith Arthur Rothe
Charles Anderson George Roswell
James DrRpeaux Adolph Anderson
Garry Burdick VIII Green
Emil Anderson Onda Oeiff
Charles MOI throp Albert DOlan
Louis Squires William Sullivan
Henry KINNEY Isaac DOdd
Robert Churchill Herman Siiler
j. Churchill j. Lee
James Venus Robert Zeiner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
Cancer
OF the Breast.

MIR. A. II. Crausby, of 1873 Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and notwithstanding the treatment OF
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

a
-
Burnett LeaVenWorth' Ne" Mhloru'
Mer"ln hlhe'
n b. marsh
Eu""iu " II" i''''
Starr hlhhey'
W.D. soule.
A. Is. SterLmg'
L. F. Curtis "
s. b, richmond
u, ""n|0i' :.
N T. "ooI,
Eo""lu " @inoa'
Ch"lloS Ah"Vo" =" NO''
NlIoelC NAo'oS
'olIh htAliioA Ai'N"'
a " pni lo9'
=, :, So
C1'.al,t',,,
49,,
a u noo'"'
u nilo'
L.. $500, "
49,, $50
~ wadigoD
Tho,roas ptobord
- 81, " a.
go e.,,tth
49, Va1IT,
NJ wan1or
,,,,-,or Mt q
Ja,nos ntoTw0r
49,, W., "
vonm '" n en-
rradartoI McEwon
ChorIes walker
GeorUe Judd
I,mes Sullivan.
,.borIos urrd
q p Marsh.
sheldon Hendricks.
RaInb buckingham. Marketable
Walter Leavenworth.
Mrs James Giddings, Brookfeld.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18
farmers

Charles Jennings
+. r. Buckingham
Walter Cam
John Murphy
Andrew W atley
8. w. Post
Fred Gilbert
Miss Fuller
James Cummings
w. Page
+. Carey
E. Evrettz
Villa On Stone
Horace Thorpe
Leonard O'Dell
Riley Baldwin
W. Bennett
Andrew Main
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

Misses Minnie and Rose friedman
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-18

Mr. sterling's force Of assorters under