davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Special services in the observance
Of decision Day" were held in the
Methodist church, last Sunday. In
the morning the pastor preached an
appropriate sermon on "Deciding
Now" this was followed in the Sunday
school by very impressive address by
Mrs Emma Turney of the Methodist
Deaconess Home, Philadelphia, Pa, a
few words from Superintendent N. b.
Curtis. At night George w. Carey of
Stratford gave an earnest talk and con-
Quoted an altar service. During the
day number of young people signified
their purpose to decide for Christ.
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs Turney will conduct special ser
vice to which the young people are in
vited.
AS the health of the wife of Rev
George W. Servis, will not permit her
to remain in this locality it is expect
ed that he will be appointed to a
charge on Long Island at the session
OF the conference in April.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev Mr. Stackman of Monroe preach
ed, last Sunday, in exchange with Rev
MI Thomas. He preached very
practical sermon from Rev. Fl: IL.
Next Sunday evening the last lecture
on Pilgrims Progress will be given.
Subject, ''The Celestial City,"
CHESTNUT HILL.
Mr. Randall from Long. Island has
moved into Samuel Beach's tenement
house.
Bradley Beers was called to Larch-
mont by the death of his daughter,
Mrs Dewitt, last week.
Agur S. Beach, who has been sick
with the grip, is improving.
The roads about were quite badly
washed during the heavy rainfall on
Monday, the 5th.
Miss Alice Nichols and Miss Olive
Watrous spent a few days in Guilford,
last week.
Arthur Brinsmade, who has been
quite sick, is recovering.
Mrs Booth, widow of the late l. E.
Booth, Jr., who moved to Bridgeport
soon after her husbands death, has
been obliged to 60 to the hospital for
treatment. She has the sympathy OF
all who knew her.
One day last week George SherwOOd's
horse, evidently thinking that his
master was not getting rid of his load
of milk fast enough, concluded to leave
it all in one place and go home. No
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
WASHINGTON.

DEATH OF ABEL CALHOUN
Abel Calhoun. esteemed Washington
farmer. died on March s, aged 70 years He is
saturday Rev Mr. Carter officiating Funeral
Director Beers had the arrangements in
charge
Genessee Pure Food, Co., LIE Roy, n. Y:
Gentlemen: l must say in.regard to
Grain-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for
years. My brother was great coffee
drinker. He was taken sick and the
doctor said coffee was the cause of it
and told us to use Grain-O. We got a
package but did not like it at first, but
now would not be without it. My
brother has been we'll ever since we
started to use it: Yours truly, Lille
Sochor, David City, Neb. n
See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for it. The genuine is certain
cure for piles, sores and skin diseases.
R. II. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Brakeman, Botsford; b. Hawley & Co.,
Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville:
w. N. Hurd, Long Hill. x
If troubled with rheumatism, Use
Chamberlain Pain Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you cent if it does you
no good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts, burrs,
frostbites, quinsy, pains in the side
and chest, glandular and other swell
ings are quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price, % and
so cents. r.. Fl. Beers & Co., New
town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.. Sandy
Hook: W. n. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville: A. p. Blake
man. BOtSfOrd.*
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
EASTON.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
Rev J. J. Blythe preached at the
Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing, in exchange with the pastor, Rev
E. p. Aver, who occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit.
The first and second degrees were
given to a class of four candidates at a
special meeting of the Grange, Tues
day, March 5.
The Sunday school convention at the
church was very sue
cessful and we'll attended. In the
morning Miss Harriet Waldron and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
ILLUSTRATED Circular Free

Breinig and Miss Helen Boardman and
also by Miss Breinig and Miss May
Brown. Mrs Carrie Allen Baker from
Bridgeport sang an aria from Sampson
and Delilah, spring song by Hawley
and ballad of Chaminade. Mrs Flora
Sturges sang Neidlinger's ''Serenade"
and "The Day has Thousand Eyes"
Mrs II. S. Mygatt sang Scotch bal
lad by DeKoven and also duets by Mrs
Baker. There were also piano and
mandolin duets by the Misses Board
man. Mrs Mygatt read paper on
emusic of the 10Th Century" Mrs
Baker has a soprano voice, very sweet
and powerful. She is we'll known
singer and very popular. The after
Moons program as whole was above
criticism, and great credit is due Mrs
Breinig and Mrs Mygatt, who arranged
it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
HANFORD HUBBELL.

HANFORD HUBBELL.
HanfOrd Hubbell, who has been
life long resident of this village, was
laid to rest in the Stepney cemetery
on Saturday. Mr. Hubbell was never
married but for many years provided
a home for his widowed mother who
died about two years ago, and since
that time he has lived alone. In his
younger days he was bootmaker, but
after that industry was abandoned in
this town, he found employment of
various kinds among his neighbors'
Luzon Hubbell of Derby, his only sur
viving brother, came here Immediately
after the death and made arrange
ments for the funeral, which was at
tended by Rev Mr. Braman at the
home of Charles A. Hubbell.
Spring work is. coming on with a
rush at G. l.. Smal1ey's, and as usual
he is able to give it his prompt atten-
tiOn.
Wilson Tyrrell was so unfortunate
self badly about the face and head.
Miss Mary Clark Of New York is ex-
pected to open the julius Hawley
place about April l. 1t is said she will
entertain city boarders.
G. L. Smalley, who advertised for a
helper in his shop in The BEE, had SO
many applicants that he seriously
thought Ofhiring clerk to give per-
sonal attention to the matter.
Mrs G. L. Smalley is in New Canaan,
called there by the serious illness of
her mother.
| Frank Favereau has taken a posi-
tion in the shop of G. L. Smalley.
Miss Winifred 1. Wakeman is visit
ing friends in Brooklyn and expects to
be absent several weeks.
The Microbine Co. met with small
patronage on their return visit to
Stepney Depot. They left here on
Friday. 1t is said they are to tour
Rhode Island and then visit Maine.
Mrs Mary E. Beers is on the sick list.
Mrs John Sherwood of Bridgeport is
the guest of her father, Henry W. Ed
wards.
Barnum school at Bridgeport, has been
the guest of George Edwards.
Miss Mabel Manahan of Judd dis
trict, EaStOn, has been entertained at
the home of Miss May Osborne.
Rev Mr. Braman and wife and Mrs
Buckingham are in Worthwhile, called
there to attend the funeral of a broth.
er's wife.
The Lower Stepney Sunday school
are to give a pound party in the
schoolhouse, Friday evening, March Is.
Edward Sherman will entertain the
guests with selections from a phono.
graph. There will also be vocal music.
After the entertainment they will be
treated to refreshments, including
clam chowder.
Henry Booth entertained friends
from Bridgeport, last week.
Mrs George Burritt visited old
friends in Stepney, last week.
Mrs A. Purdy has been suffering
with neuralgia for the past few days
Mrs R. r. Buddington of Stratford
is caring for her mother, Mrs Sylvia
Northrop, who has been suffering with
an attack of grip. Mrs Northrop is
now improving.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
SOUTH BRITAIN.
BRIEFLY NOTED,

BRIEFLY NOTED.
Miss Ruth Mitchell is visiting
friends in New Haven.
Mrs Clemmans has been quite ill but
is now much better. DR. Roger is at
tending her.
Mrs c. A. Bradley and children are
spending two weeks in New York and
Brooklyn.
The select school has closed for the
season, Miss Adams having accepted
a position in New York.
Mrs Metcalf is entertaining her Sis
ter.
Master Walter Munson is visiting in
Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
WEST CORNWALL.
ITEMS OE INTEREST.

Mrs Charles Wolfe of Ansonia is Wis
ting her her, fathe T b Hulsey y Gaulkins:
visiting George S. Dean.
Miss Agness COchrane is visiting her
cousin, Miss AmundsOn, in Lime Rock.
S. G. Wickwire and S. r. Scoville,
both of whom have been i'll for some
time, are able to be around again.
The ice in the river here broke up
Monday evening abont II O'Clock.
Several stayed up nearly all night
watchinfi the large cakes of ice 60 over
the dam.
J. A. Cochrane has full line of
working shirts and overhalls, and fam
cy shirts. They also handle the w. L.
Douglass shoe for men.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15

from visit in East Norwalk.
Robert Mcmahon, who has been
very i'll with measles, is recovering.
Mrs A. c. Bradley, who has been
seriously i'll with grip, is better.
Mrs S. A. Sturges, took trip to
Jersey City.
Mrs NJ. P. Fitch was the guest of
friends in Cannon, last week.
Edward Kennel, whose arm was
badly crushed at the Georgetown
Wire Mills, last week, and who has
been seriously threatened with blood
poison, is somewhat improved.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
WESTON.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MATTERS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MATTERS.
The Kid Society of the Congregation
alschurch held very successful Social
at the house of Mrs j. NJ. Perry on
Tuesday evening. The entertainment
committee organized Peanut Hunt,
which occasiOned much merriment.
The Matinee Whist club will be
entertained by Mrs w. p. Lockwood,
at it's next meeting on March 20.
Miss Sadie Sturges left town, last
week, for Easton, Maryland, where she
will spend some weeks with her father.
Miss Edna Meeker has returned
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
SOUTHVILLE.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Last week Edwin Ford cut his loot
quite badly.
Miss NJ. Wordenr has the whooping
cough.
Miss E. NJ. Youngs was the guest of
ner aunt, Mrs Ellen Ford, last week.
George Barlow will move in where
Thomas Petite has been living.
The ice went out of the river, Sun
day and Monday, quietly: A little ice
in the road above this place is all the
damage near here.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Smith have been
sick with the grip. Their daughter,
Mrs Charles Minor, of Berkshire,
has been caring for them the past
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
MONROE.
A FINE CONCERT.

FINE CONCERT.
The concert at the Congrega tional
church, Friday evening, was very sue
cessful, although the tenor, Mr. Bar
bour, did not appear, Mr. Bissell, the
organist, kindly sang two solos with
encores in rich bass voice. Mrs Edith
Jones (cOntraltO) and Miss Straack
(soprano), sang number of beautiful
solos, besides encores, showing highly
trained voices. Miss McNeai, eiocu-
zionist, recited very charmingly, sever
al fine selections and was encored over
and over Prof Bissell also played sew
eral pieces on the organ selected from
Mendelssohn and Grieg, besides two
of his own compositions.
Freddie Rau who has been very sick,
is reported better.
John M. Lake has been very ill.
Polly Whitlock was buried in Walk
er S Farms cemetery on Monday of last
week, March 4, aged 81 years. Her
elder sister, Mrs Julius Roberts, sur
wives her. Rev Mr. Raymond officiat-
ed. Prindle s. Morris had charge of
the funeral.
Born, March g. son to Mr. and Mrs
A. Herbert Curtiss.
Mr. and Mrs David A. Nichols has
spent few days in New York the past
WCCh. MID MILO A>ICA4O1o
mother, is staying with the children
in their absence.
Miss Florence Beach of Bridgeport
has visited her friend, Miss Florence
Wales.
Mrs Elizabeth Wade is with her Sis
ter, Mrs Eli Curtiss, who is in very
poor health.
Mrs Albert Wheeler has entertained
her father, Mr. Wise, from Ridgewood,
N. J.
There will be sale of home made
bread, cake and candy, at the residence
of Rev A. Goldsborough on Wednes-
dayIevening, March>20. AS the proceeds
of these sales are for home charities
contributions of bread and cake are
solicited from all persons willing to
help on the work.
Rev Mr. Goldsborough was in Bridge
port on Tuesday.
The family of Andrew Rau are at
flicted with the measles.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
5000 FOR $ioo.

"A chance for few to assist in locat-
nS sod and Sen s,sp
discovered. 5000 in stock will be given
for each $lO0 furnished. We will give an alb
Soute guarantee that within ninety days of
organization the price of treasury stock will
be, at least, five times what this will cost you.
ness men. Send for particulars and refer
ences. National Mining Information Bureau.
149 W. 18th ST.. New York City.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
QUAKER'S FARMS.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
There will be service on Tuesday
evening at Christ church during Lent
at 7.3O with special addresses on Con-
tirnlation and church membership.
Service on Sunday at II a. m. Sun
day school session after service.
Mrs Roberts lost her COW, last We'd
nesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15

Rev Mr. Braman of Stepney were the
principal speakers. The afternoon was
devoted to discussion of Sunday
school methods, led by MI Deming,
general secretary. At noon dinner
was served by the ladies of the church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
THE c. II. BOOTH & BENTLEY COMPANY,
Bank Street, New Milford, Conn

service on Friday at 7.3O. On Sunday,
even song at p. m. Bible class and
talk to candidates for confirmation at
3.
The L. P. A. met this week at Mrs
Kate Davis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
BETHEL.

DEATH OF ORRIN BENEDICT.
Orrin Benedict, formerly promi-
nent and one of the best known citizens
of this town died at his late home in
Grassy Plain district, Saturday March
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
OUR NEIGHBORS.
STEPNEY.

THE OLD PENF1ELD CARRIAGE FAC
TORY.
When one passes the old Pentield
carriage factory at Stepney Depot
with it's signs of decay he is reminded
that here, as in other country places,
the hum of industry was heard. Two
factories have been burned on the site
of the present structure, we learn, the
last on January l, 1852. Previous to
that fire thriving business in the
manufacture of carriages was carried
on by Lewis, William and Andrew
Pentield, brothers. After the factory
was rebuilt in 1852 the business was
carried on by Penfield & Hubbell, the
members of the firm being "Uncle
Bill'' Hubbell, William Rentield and
Their of Hon w. H. Hubbell of New
town. The firm manufactured car
riages for the Southern trade, which
was ruined as matter of course when
the war broke out in 81. They made
speciality of the rockaway carriages,
which was 50 stylish in those early
days. There are wagons in this sec
ton to-day made by this firm which
are still in daily use. Mr. Beers drop
ped out of the firm along in 1856 and
Mr. Hubbell retired from tlee firm
about 1858. William IL. Pentield con-
Ftinued alone for time. Then Ira
Pentield and Henry Hayden formed a
partnership but did not continue long
in business. Ira Pentield is still liv-
ing In Danbury. The last person to
do business there was William Pen
field, father of William L. Pentield,
William Pentield died about eight
years ago. Among those who worked
at their trade there was Stephen
French, the present popular postmas-
ter and depot agent. The old factory
is fast going to decay, but with small
amount of money expended on the
building it would make desirable
place for light manufacturing. It
would seem as if some of the small
manufacturing concerns in the city
would be glad to hire it,. securing a
good property near the railroad: Their
expenses here would necessarily be
| light.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
Annual Spring
Sale Of
Kitchen Furnish
A in&c. ~.

The biggest values in
kitchen furnishings ever
shown in New Haven. No
mail or telephone orders can
be flled-articles going too
fast for that.
100 Clothes Pins, Ic.
100 Feet Clothes Line. Ic.
A&ate Ware.
lot. tea pots, 15c
1-qt. coffee pots I5c
Tea kettles, 27c
IL in. Wash basins. &C
Dis pans zoe
2-qt. lip sauce pans. g:
2-qt. lip preserving kettles. &C
gin. pie plates. sc
2-quart pudding pans, &c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
THE WHOLESALE MARKEr.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. FURMIsHED N BUCK
& DARLING, BRD0EFORE-
Butter choice cse.%ery prints go. choscs
good lSa3Oc, common Halls; cheese fact0ay
12al4 dairy 12al4: eggs, fresh nearby, l6aE
1Ohc; calves TAG; pigs 6a7; hogs 3al; pota-
toes 55adO; onions, REQ l!0fal TO- white i.2<al6.
yellow 11Oa1 =; cabbaGes Local. 50 Dbl: carrots
30a3S bu; turnfps 30c bu: celery doG;
dried peas so bu; beans, marrow rs; pea
beans $50; beeswax, 5a3Oc p; apples. bald
wins 3.OOa4O0, greetings, aO0aA0: oranges,
eco to 3. . box; Strawberries aoc qt; sweet pO-
tatoes SOC bu; It's Dbl.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
SOUTHBURY.
HULL'S HILL.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Olson returned
Mrs Granville Warner spent a week
in Bethel visiting her sister, son and
family.
Mrand Mrs S. B. Pierce expect to
move the first of April to the Brook
side farm.
c. B. johnson has purchased quite
an addition to his flock of sheep and
lambs.
Only three persons were present at
the session of the Sunday school, last
Sunday, as it had been closed some
time on account of sickness.
L. Hawley is improving his place by
cutting brush.
Miss Margaret Smith fell in her
room, at her daughters, Mrs f. E.
Burr's, injuring her hip. DR. Rodger
was called.
DEATH OFADAM GUTHRIE.
Adam Guthrie died on Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Rueben
Pierce of South Britain. His age was
80 years.
Miss Mary Monson spent Sunday
here and expects to return to Water
bury, this week.
Burr luUUlc lldS IeCOFcIcu lIOlll dill
attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs Lamphier have spent a
few days with Mrs Lamphier parents.
Miss Ann Stiles is indisposed.
Mrs George Wakelee has entertained
Mr. HutchinS.
Mrs Lent is caring for Mrs Elizabeth
Shelton.
Rev Mr. Hutchins preached in the
Methodist church on Sunday, and con-
Quoted the prayer meeting in the
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
OXFORD.

AT ST PETERS S.
At st Peters there will be a lenten
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15

damage was done except to spill the
milk.
| The heavy rains of last Monday did
a good deal Of damage. tothe highways,
rendering some of them almost impass-
able.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15

Is your silverware getting worn? II
SO you can make it as good rs new by
getting solution sold by d. n. Clark
in Shelton. Notice hiSadvertiSement.
Wanted, a thousand people to know
that Mrs Ira Whitman sells the cele-
brated "Grandmother's Cough Syr-
up"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15
WATERTOWN.

SPECIAL ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING.
The town meeting, last Monday af,,
ternOOn, drew a fair sized crowd of
voters to the Town hall. The ques-
ton to come upf for discussion was as
follows: TO take action in regard to
establishing high school, and also
to vote whether the selectmen should
be instructed to lay out and establish
proper bounds on all highways within
a half mile of the public sign post, one
half mile to be done each year. The
vote on the school question was lost,
it being thought by those present that
Watertown was not yet ready for a
high school. In the matter of laying
out the highways, after considerable
discussion, one affirmation vote was
passed. 1t was brought out fully in
the discussion that there was no in
tention of moving present obstruction
on the highways unless the same
should be necessary. The main object
in doing the work is to avoid future
trouble. At present there are very
few bounds and the selectmen find diff
the exact line of the highway. If a
man wishes to build house he wants
to know where his building line is. 1t
is hoped that by laying out small
piece of highway each year that in
time all highway bounds will be estab-
ished and much needless trouble and
expense avoided.
GUERNSEYTOWN.
Miss Mabel Skilton was guest at
her uncle's, George SkiltOn's, last
week.
Severe colds and grip prevail to
some extent in Guernseytown.
The recent rains have done much
good in filling up wells and cisterns.
and especially is supplying water fol
the grist and saw mill of E. Barber
The mill has been idle a long time or
account of the scarcity of water.
There was pleasant sociable at the
home of E. Barber, Friday evening
Readings, recitatiOns and music were
the order of the evening and genera
good time was reported.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-15

9. The deceased for several years had
been gradually breaking down with
age and had been confined to the house
since cold weather came on and re-
quired the services of a nurse. His
by his attendants and family. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
HERE'S SPLENDID
NEWS TO OGDEN.
Junction Of Union and Southern
Paclfcs Remains There.
MANAGER HERBERT SAYS So.
he Also Confirms Reports OF Pro-
posed Large Expenditures
for improvements

J. NJ. Hurbert. who was recently APP
pointed general manager Of the South
ern Pacific to succeed j, A. Fillmore
reached ogden today upon tour OF IN
speotion of the line. He Travelled IN ms
private cur and was accompanied by ms
secretary only. In n talk win the
News man Mr. Hurbert said that the
reports received from New York on
Monday and Tuesday, announcing mat
$40 900, 900 was TO be spent In improve
ments upon the system, were positively
true and that some Of the work woula
be commenced at once The elimination
OF curves and heavy gradients Wouiu,
Of course require some time TO accom-
plish. but the work Is 10 be pushed
along as fast as possible. i
What IL Of more interest and import
ance to Ogden people Is the fact that
AFR. Hurbert stated positively that the
Southern Pachc's junction with the
Union Pacific was TO remain at Ogden,
and that the talk Of its removal TO
Salt Lake was without any official or
authoritative foundation whatever cit
igens OF the Junction city will certain
~ be pleased TO know this, because or
the persistent rumors 10 the contrary
that have found such ready circulation
OF late.
With reference TO the Luein cutoff
Mr.. Hurbert was not prepared 10 tax
except to say that II would certainly
be constructed, but that authority
therefor must first come from New
York. The offices and trackage at Og-
den will. however, be made more COM
pact In the very near future. Their
present scattered condition is the
source Of much inconvenience In the
transaction OF business connected " N
the Southern Pacifc's enormous trailc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Washington, Aug. 29.-Accordng TO II
bulletin issued by the census bureau'
today. there are slightly more females|
than males in the state Of New York.
The percentage Is 503 females to Id
males Out Of a total population ID
726s,S9i, there are SGl41SO males md
S654.ll4 females. OF the total p0pua-
ton Of the state l,9OO,l2 or 2G.i perl
cent are foreign born. and ll2,Ol3, or Id
per cent colorcd. OF the colored people,
9s,2S2 are negroes. Il70 Chinee S5il
Japanese. and 5,257 Indians.
New York city has l,06l,66) native
males and 1893, 462 native females.
New Mexico presents the largest pre-
penderance over females In the entire
group given out today, including New
Jersey, New Mexico New York and
North Carolina, the percentage OF
males In that territory being ga q he
entire population Of 1880 l0i,22S are
males and GLOSS females. In that ter
ritory there are 1895 foreign persons,
constituting per cent II the en-
tire population. There are .i03 colorti
people, including 1910 negroes, 9il Chl-
nese, eight japanese, and 1914 lndl-
ans,