davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms. Also fDr sale, a good
work horse. Apply at the Gallatin res
idence. southeast Ardmore.
16-3t w. T. SIMMONS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16
Farm for Rent.

Three hundred acres of prairie land
MULLEN & MULLEN.
10 d&w II Ardmore, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Look at the Leatherwood & Fielder
hats that they are Offering at cost l63t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Cotton seed meal always on hand.
and you will find at my store the finest
Georgia ribbon cane syrup you ever
saw. M. +. Bomar.
29-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

See what Leatherwoo6 & Fielder
have before buying elsewhere. lest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16
ARDMORE TRANSFER
Stewart & Chancellor
z.o..o.. 0. It.hk 4 St.,x.f

r UBBER tire Carriages and
Hacks meet all trains day
and night, SPECIAL attention
given to private calls. Phone
27 or leave orders at City
Livery Stable, North Wash
ington St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Get your spring draperies at cost
at Leatherwood & Ficlder's. l6-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

For shelving and counters, see
Donaldson. Ttf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Od&w tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

29-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16
DixOn's Shoe Shop

Wilmington Building south side Easl
Main 81 Ardmore, 1. T.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

3ismiid ipeit binne iibe miHe. Sen
ben bic Gibs off Robrs nit eeglide un
Is ben gefidt ipie aIles. Dds is in Ell
mem fort snnss: ~Ma ih funn nids
ie6n" LOB uns in 6rOnt sebn1
.iDas is bic Subs. Dab mer bier lin,
rner femme ia bod nids febn". Wel,
10 BET In Bel ben bic annere Qeit iiplDer
mel 8uipe Riemarfs semaht lin ih
ben mid gefudf ipis alIes. 3ulebt is
Der Bennie audi rod eingeihlofe I'M
lpie bic annere aibbs an i'm erum se=
pobtt ZEN, for ibn uff3unede, bo bot er
bod ben Sobnnie en- Puldb getptpe, baB
Der arme 8ub bon iein Stubl erunner
sefale is I'M en- 5ailer bon fih gene
bot, oab bic sanae Mbbiena setidt bot.
Oomit is IS atpfper nod nit al sepe@
ie. NofTer, Der Sphnnie is nit ben
Wes sebilb. tpie er itd piboer BON ben
5lobr uffsepidt sebabt bot, bo is er
for ben 8ennie sanse I'm Die 5pei
aunne Ben bod { 5eit seitart, bob es E
5debm mar. 3ulebt is Der Miniiter
fomme lin bot geiagt. er bebt arig far=
rie fieble, bab er mid 10 etpas iase
Mntper id FEN off Robrs ben Minniz
mibt, aipiper id oebt i'm LII bic sanae
Nbbiens srobe Jebtper, mann ih nit
bic aibs beim bebt gebn, ionit lpdr bas
san5e gntertebnment sefpeult. 8.
met, ipte bot mid bas fieble made.
fter nit blebme fDnne un bo lin i9
bann nit meine brabe 8upe beim san=
ae. Das idDnite babel is, bab Die
8upe geIdst ben. ie bate srobe 3eit
ssbabt In id font ie balo piober mitz
nemme, Ie bebte 10 Gntertebnment aris
gleihe. WeG, bis i9 fe nibbr NIT
nemme Do fDnne ie lang tparte.
Mit bette Riesabrbs
2i5aie 9anfftengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
seltiame Grfaeinnns inn 3stbem 9eee,

Mls Snsenienr Sig. Der befannte Ysie
nifter bes &aiiers @enelif, feline borz
lebts 0feiie nadb abeIiinien antrat. fanb
er bas 3otbe Deeer bon elmer eigentbiims
liden brnllnen ober braunrot6en ss1rz
bitng, 10 bab es 5n bieler 3eit tpirfltdj
lcilen Namen berbiente Cine unge6enre
Weense tobter Slide ibtpantm auf her
Sberfldde; beionbers bdilfig ipurbe bcs
Meeres 9bdnc, Der Sai, angetroffer.
@ielfad fab man audi bic 8afierIdlan>
&c, allerbings nidt bic iagenbafte bon
cnbloier 2dnge. ionbern bas barmIcIe
bon &rulteittbieren fib ndbrcnbe Neptil
ber tropiiden Getpdller 5tellcntpeile
mar bas Wieer gana bebedt bon Mgen
Gang lnb anberen NeerpfIan5en. Cir
5iemlid) ftarfer Sittpinb trieb aIles al
Der SberfIdde Sdipimmenbc gesen biz
afrifaniid]e &iiite. tpesbaIb bort unite,
Ben iengenben Strablen Der Come TO-
fort Elm inteniiber gscrtpeiungsgcrud
cntftanb. 9ie @efnbr babnrd) aisbrc.
dcnber Granfbeiten mar 10 erob. bal
Bic eiiropdiihen sResieruneem (StaIicn
irnnfrcid, gnelnnb). Die an Ser Dltfii
ftc Mfrifas 9eiisungen baben, ben Be
| febl 5ir 1eerbigiing Der angefhpen1ns
ten ssifhlciden ertbeilten. MIs SIg i,
benz fran30ltlden 9dfenorte Dfdibu!
auSitieg, tDurben 4unberte BON Gentneri
| berireienOer Gnififd)e ans Qano geacae,,
Muf ieine srnge, pb bor ber leItfunae.
Grldeinlig niht Groit0be, begleitet bc:
| nntcrirbiid)en Conner, beulerft tporbel
ieien, erbielt er eiile perneineabe Mnt
iDcrx 9rpbbcnl gldu6t sslg an cine I'M
| aebcure, Dur1 bic baIbe Qdnge beS 9io
then McereS am 0riinDe erfolgte Grup
tioN. bic ccn Mecresboben fpaItete, Di
ssGrbung bcsDlecrcs rcruriadte unO Del
!. picIen Walicrttiercu ben lob brndlte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
A,tdJ ei.te AetJfnrH.

Rom mer5ienratb (5u einem
iungen Wann, ber foeben um eine 1eis
ner S09ter ansebalten bat unb in Der
Ddmenpelt als Shneren0tber iebr be-
liebt 1T, fonit aber sstnen sroben Tba@
tenbrans betunbet): .Sa, mein 2ieber,
fuaen Sic mir mai, mas leiiten sic
benn eigentlih 70 in ber 9auptfade91
unger M mn (perlesen):
sd ibg Meiftens gefeuidaft 1err
Rommeraienrdtb."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Aleitrer arrttt,.s91.

Gerenifiimus bat iih @ortras iibsr
bic Selesrapbie obne Orabt balten lafz
fen. Nad 8eenbisung bes 8prtrases
rleint er au benz portragenben prpfefz
for: n9m-ia, lieber prpf.Her, ba
iptrb bic Glettrioitdt alfo balb Elm iiber=
ipunbener @tanbpuntt iein2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Dpei1 Elm Croft.

Dfrettnr: .5m, hm, bas Sbeas
ter 1T nod leer, mir fdeint, in sbre
premiere fpmmt gar Niemanb. -
. ihterIing Geuf5enb): nNa,
bann tann bas Stiid penisItens nidt
ausgepfiffen iperben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
3uriikururheu.

rMein Sraulein, barf ih Inn bieien
malaer bttten9"-rS9 banfe, mein
6srr, i9 tango niGt nit 10 iunsen 2eus
ten!1-rOb, entf9ulbtgen Sic, mein
andbiaes Srdulein, ta babe niat ges
tpuBt, bab Sic f6on 10 alt iinb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Qsi,t a,ater 7earnrdr.

Batter Gals bic 9ohter bns erite
Mal bds Gebet ber Jungfran fpielt):
$50 it's reht. Morieden. es sebt ia
fdon ean5 nader. nah' nur bic Gens
fer redt melt auf, bab aud bie NaGs
bar5haft mas bdDon bat!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Hint frnpt1 31rrta.

,eesf es ipirtlid tpabr, bab bef
Sonntagsidser Miiller neulid eine bon
ibm sefdoi1ene ardbe perfpeift bat21-
sMnerbingss Der ipollte ndmlib enblif
ettpas Gelbitge11o6enes eflen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

af1ns Elm 8dkd1e,t ,rernr.t spil
@eil4enfengeI (aum fruns
ten 6Obnden): rDapibhe. iei fill
merit De iper'n tDieber gefunb. paB auf
has fDllt' ih audi MAIDEN, tDenn De
mir ipollteit fterben?1 rMos iperite
iDeiter tDnn'n MAIDEN. 0uterlebeng--
Muspertouf tpe9en 1obesfan!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

/. 91hterIein (3ur Mirtbin):
.Du Wfudtd. beunt mar Daner bd, nit
ben ippdrs, glob !. net redt rihti.
Wirtbin: rMarum benn net2s
G1&terItin': s ~,GeHen bot Il,
'trunien bat er, 5oblt o--dber gar loan
alnji6tstarttn hat Ct perlonat!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Wtfei,er Sdjrtibfbrtrf non
9i,ie Janfltfnsfl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

go. 123. ainz
ner. ben i9 5u
bic Rims gez
iagt, ieBt.
mann ibr aris
braD ieio,
bann berft ibr
an morgeNadt
nit mid su en-
Gntertebnment
dehn! go ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Acrurrlirl1.

pen ionirter 8 ber #
(piitbenb): .Oonnertpetter! Wollte
mid NAL bisden nit DiAten befai1en
-asbt rti9t! 60 oft id NobelIe be-
gimme, ipirb INNER tpieber Mestnents~
befebI baraus."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
5aQittrl suttt 3tttrtss.

nDu baft ia cine febr bubble Maiibe
cefdenft betoinmen, ba biit Du setpiB
borber redt artig setpeien9" -nSa, aber
iebt tperbe ib tpieber unartis. gu iebr
bertp6bnen mub man feline Gltern au9
niht."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Ad1sed1te AuHrenr.

Sie: .Du boft mir bamals ssz
fdtporen, mid eipig treu ai lieben!"-
6 e: .Sa, mein Ri,tb, ih babe aber
Die Dauer Der gtpigteit unserfbdbt!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Mutp.

st.: rNun- -niht ipabr, bas 8u1
TT nidt paifenb fir iur,ae Damen2"
g.: sd bab's meiner Sp9ter le1en
laifen, fie bet niAts NnitDbises barin
oefunben!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
osr1Hter Optin,isn.as.

Sungber erm dblte: Sag
'rnal, Mdnnden, tpelde 3o9seit tpers
ben mir benn nah Der fiIbernen, gols
benen, biamantenen unb eiiernen
feiern2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
0sr,nultinr 5ferpr.r.

us>orat (aum @a.ten): nSa,
ia, Sbre Grau Fat iebr fdpaAe Ners
pen!"-@ a tie: nMir fommen iie
ipieber gang setpaltig por, benn fie be-
herri4t NIT linen bas aanae 6aus!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
a3esrtffaurr,uirrn.tn.

2ebrerin (in elmer bDberen
E0dter19ule): xGrdulein grna. fDnnen
Sic mir fasen, tDelhe Gtnridtuns ii
unferer 3eit tpobl an, meifen our
MuffIdruns beitrdst9- S + 4 "
lein Grno Gdmadtenb): rDie
e q baIIerte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
atur keiue aleberIfiir,,,.ru.

Grember: nSbr 3alenoer seigt
ben 26. unb es 1T bereits Der 28."-
80 tb: nMirtlih!" (gr sebt CUR
Wanb unb reibt Elm 8latt ab.) s { ms
Der: .Warum reiben Sic MIDI. .skih
beibe 8ldtter abg"-W t b: sd
mDhte ben 81. nibt slei9 gang iiberz
dehen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Ad1Iu11.

grfer Metfenber: nWh
fonltnt es. baB sic inlmer 70 CUTE @es
fddfte maaen9" 9"-3 eiter Rei,
fenb Der: sd iebe immer gu, bab
ih bic prinaipale I'M gifenbahnfonpe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
allinrrIa,r,.tlr.

Ser genanlte Maihenatifprnfeifpr
lit Elm Rehensenie. 1-R bn: .Mie
heibt Nehengenie! Mann. Der Trau
phne Mitaift oehsirathet.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
as,t,tter etssc A,asrene.

Baron: Der Ghimmel, ben Gie
mir geifern pertauft babtn. bintt ia
bph!1M . Bf a m m: ~Weiner
Seer, 6err Baron, font mer's slduben
fDnnen, baB bas Ebier unitrtinsn -
beihnmmeln tbdt!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
3untttttttst,su.

sd foge Dir, Glsden, bos Geben
1T cine barte Gdule. =. .Md ia, papo.
man merft's f6pn baran. ipeil 70 niele
fiben bIeiben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

lnterpffiSier (sum Refruz
tenn: rNlfo bic alte, bdBli9e perfpn.
nit Der sic geitern antamen. ipar Sbre
8raut, Sonnerpetter, muB
b aber TO den fDnnen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
BeTu1einrn.

BettIer: rDarf id bte1etdt Bel
Der 6ibe I'm Elm @las Wein bitteng
@s fann gans alter fein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Srnt 3nnlosird,r,1 Q5nrte.,.

8efn1er: .Nun, enttpidelt iid
bas iunge Raneel gut?"-M Il T
Teber: rprddtig, es 1T f4on serabs
70 bumm tpie bic Often"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

unteroffi5ier gum Solba@
ten, Der Bel 9eipebriibungen einen fall
fden @riff madt): Griffe maht
.bfr Rerl, AIM Die i'm manher e q :
ftrer beneiben ipiirbe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
6arnoriaiCd)es.

Jnd1ittantstTdIe 9rtetd1ttattt9.
,Mobin, @punbg" ~Nnnbaong
MAIDEN, Gelber fuhsn! .Mbu. No-
tationSpumpe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13
Rurernrt1hnfhiiitltr.t.

rGiniGbriser, fteben sic nidt 10 aufs
fauenb ba, tpie n Mint nit IN 3aune
pfahl!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

rGdmsdt = gjgarrl, 9trr Grafg"
.Nur 3n gut ut-benn i4 fOlltt eieents
lid nidt rau9en!4 .Mo2t nir. 6err
Graf! s. bab' ua' 70 a luiter I
fduf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

pantoffelbelb Mumbo in sebedter a}o'
iitipn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-13

1892 fhuf na4 Der @eite bes Monte
Mario bas 8elbebere, bas unter SUI
lius II. bur9 einen langen Sang nit
benz an ben petersplaB jtnbenben
Sbeil bes Dalafes perbunben ipurbe,
ber nun bur9 Bramante feline 2ogsien
unb ben gortila bi Damafo erbieIt.
Die Rapelle y2ifolaus ", bic paulint=
fde aapelle unb Der ben langen 9of
bes 8elbebere burhfhneibenbe 8iblioz
tbefsfaal BON Stylus v, bic Scala
Negid, bic 8ernini untsr Urban VIII.
anlegte, bieieslnb anbere Bauten baben
nah unb na9 jenen riefigen Rompler
gefbaffen, ipx Ct in benz batifanifden
Dalaft Dor uns ftebt. Sm Snnern bes
Wattfans ielbit befinben fid me6r
NGumli1feiten als in irgenb einem aitz
beren @ebdube Der Welt. Sat alIe
QueIlen seben bic 3abl Der barin be-
finbliden Sdle, 3immer etc. auf
LOCO an, tDDhl binrei9enb, Inn ben
Watitan als bic gr0Bte aller Meiioenz
3en biefer Melt eriheinen 3u lai5en.
Ieberrafdenb 1T ber Gintritt in ben
0atifan, beHen erfter unb lebter 8au=
herr bur1 faft 1900 Sabre Dpn ein=
amber getrennt lebten. Muf Der 1repps
ber 8ernini, IN bereu Dorboue Ronz
ftdntins bes @rpBen Msiterftatue febt,
iteigt man Sur @faiu Regia empor,
9biiren 0ffnen iih bier in bic Girtiz
nifde uHb paulini1dt Rapelle nHD bil
Qoagin, BON tpeIher berab Der beiligs
Batter bas Bolt iegnet. Die Gresten
init beHen Mihel MncsIo bic Dsdtnz
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
For Sale!

The large, handsome residence of George W. Anthony situated on South Main Street, and the incest street for a private residence in New Milford. House Is a three-StOry building First story has parlor, sitting roOm.a nice hall. two large dining rooms. one bed room. kitchen and pantry; also a fine glass extension con- seryatory anjoining sitting room for plants bedrooms and a good size bath room with all the modern cOnveniences, hot and cold water. Third story has five large bedrooms. The boiler put in two months since. House is lighted by gas recently put in by the Gilbert x Barker Mfg. Co of New York City, the gas retOrt having the capacity for holding i've barrels of igaSOline. The basement of the bin, best in town. holding easily 5 gross tons of coal; also a vegetable and meat room cas- fly regulated to the needed temperature. Easement also has three wash tnbs nicely ar the whole basement being made of cement. A handsome barn in rear of house nicely arran8- ed for one or two horses. with room for carri- ages and sleigh, etc. Pipe furnishing water venient A garden large enough for . few vegetables and flowers if one wished to raise them. Handsome iron fence protects the front yard of the premises. Drain sewers for The property is convenient to the railroad station. pOstOf1ce and the leading churches and stores and the Center High School. being about three to five minutes walk to either. are of the best; time to New York from New Milford 2h hours Postal facilities equally convenient. Five mails leave here daily going South and East and three mails North and good repair will be sold at Il reasonable price. If wishing to buy beautiful home or summer residence enquire of George w. Anthony, P. o. Box 696. New Milford Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
wooDBURr.
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY

HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY. Samuel Galpin, Jr., and wife from Plymouth were at Thomas GaIpin $ on Sunday.
 Mrs John Fox spent Sunday in Waterbury,.
 The hail is being thoroughly reno vated and papered and is to have new shades. The improvements are made by the Sunday school and Christian EndeavOr society. Sunday the new automobile, we'll loaded, came through the village street but broke down near J. B. Halls and was hauled into his barn to wait for repairs.
 Howard Burdick has purchased G eorge Bates horse.
 Al Bates has sold his horse, wagon and grocery route to William Ben- jamin.
 The Ellis family moved on Tuesday to Waterville.
 ,,, Ruth @ 1!9 Clay recently spent few days
 w. R. Bates of Bridgeport visited his aged mother, Mrs E. Bates, recent ly.
 Joseph Smith, Jr, of Bridgeport has been visiting at his home here
 Mrs Alfred Murphy and Charles Tanning have each recently purchased a horse.
 George M. and George S. Allen have been employed of late at Dr Sage'S in Woodbury. The Doctor is building a new barn for his Angora goats.
 George Bates youngest son, Georgie, got his fathers powder horn one day, last week, and putting it into hole in an old log threw lighted match upon it. The little fellow was punished for his mischief by being badly singed and burned about the face and head.
 George Bates family are preparing to move immediately to Geneva, N. Y.
 Two men, carrying heavy jags and driving furiously, escaped collision by only an inch with Carrier Frank Knox $ mail wagon recently.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
The 'ArnOId' .kniCkerbOCkerS
 For Children.

Knit drawers these are. Don't think these are heavy, bulky, rough, unsightly garments, with coarse seams and ugly trimmings, but i'm agine if you can a dainty, pretty garment of the finest and most beau- tiful knit fabric such as no other manufacturer has ever produced. fabric that is sott. pliabls and yield ing. from its elasticity. to all motions of the body, with finished seams, thorough ly and substantially made. with rufiies of lawn. hemstitched. or of dainty em- bro;dery. Or if you arc still more fas- tidious, a knit silkolins fabric whose fine ness and beauty, with the most delicate embroidery ruffles will captivats you at once. These drawers while a trifle higher in price than the common muslin or lawn will. from their ease in laun- dering, give double the wearing service and can even bs worn without ironing. Sizes . to i4 years. Price range accord ing to size.
 35c to Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BRIDGEWATER.
A LIVELY CREST OF LOCALS.

esASA AOO~AASos
 Miss s. E. Lyon attended the funer- al of her brother, Charles Lyon, at Danbury, last Saturday.
 Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner of Brook lyn, N. Y., is spending few days with Miss Mabelle K. Sanford.
 Mrs Queckberner has had a serious time with lameneSS, caused by fall, and is now only able to get about by the aid of crutch.
 Rev l.. F. Burgess spent a part of last week in Bridgeport.
 Eli Sturdevant and daughter, Miss Sturdevant, are again at home, after six weeks stay with relatives in New Jersey.
 Charles Treat is suffering from an at tack of grip.
 The annual meeting of the Bridge water Center Cemetery association was held at the home of the secretary, Eli Sturdevant, on Tuesday, and the usual business transacted. Louis w. Treatcelebrated his 11th birthday by inviting his schoolmates to party given by his parents in hon. or of the event. About p guests help ed him play games and eat ice cream and cake.
 Miss Mary c. Treat of Bridgeport visited in town, last week.. Charles H. Sanford and Miss Sanford were in town on Tuesday, returning to their home in Bridgeport the same day. Miles Allaby of New Fairfield, while visiting with his family at T. Sherwood $, had the misfortune to have his horse commit suicide by hanging itself in the stable with the rope by which it was tied. | Mir and Mrs T. J. Hawley visited friends in Hawleyville on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
KEN~',
THE NEWS OVF

THE NEWS OVER IN MACEDONIA.
 Miss Ambery is spending few days in New York.
 Mrs Howard Rowland and Miss Alice WOlcott are among those whom sickness has visited and kept under medical care.
 John A. Peters has been laid up for few days but is around again.
 Luther Hall has moved into the Wheeler house.
 Mrs D. N. Selleg has purchased a place in NOrthfield, Mass, to which she expects to remove in few days. During the years she has lived in this place Mrs Selleg has always been iden- tilted with it's educational and relig- ious advancement and with regrets for her departure go the best wishes of all for her future welfare.
 Followers of the renowned Izaak have been quite plentiful of late along Kent streams but if they depended on the fish they caught for meal many of them would evidently go hungry. Will Cribly is the local champion knight of the rod and line. Saturday last he landed speckled beauty that weighed two and one half pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHFORD.
A SCARCITY OF CARPENTERS.

A SCARCITY OF CARPENTERS
 There doesn't seem to be half enough joiners in Southlord,- d,-for the work planned to be done.
 Harley E. Warner has pair of twin steer calves, that are beauties, and he has had several fine offers for them. which he declined.
 Mrs William B. Davis is very much better, and was able to visit her daugh- ter in Middlebury. recently. E Mir and Mrs John Bronson both be- ing in poor health, and incapacitated for work, have sold their farm. They are to remain on the place until fall.
 Mrs Althea Atwood recently visited her sister, Mrs Harley E. Warner.
 Miss Zana Atwood, Mrs l.. H. Buck ingham, and Mrs George E. Garlick were in Waterbury last, "Wednesday. Charles Wheeler has been suffering from blood poisoning caused by a small injury to One::fnger. Dr Bull of Nauga. tuck dresses it every day. The public hope he may recover sOn, as he is a first class carpenter, and his services are needed in several places.
 Charles Meyer is to build silo. Nil Meyer whOlesales his butter, and i. getting to be an up-to-date farmer, if he did come from the Brass City. Fore man Charles Beers has Dick O'Brien to assist him on the farm. NIr Wood, who owns the old Crosby farm, has been in the Waterbury hospital for some time to be treated for rheumatism. He is much inn proved, and will return home this week.
 George E. Garlick. Jr., Miss Zana Atwood and Mrs L. H. Buckingham, visited Bristol, Hartford and Wethers- field. Tuesday.
 Arbor day, was properly observed in this place.
 Crows are very numerous and very | troublesome, as regards young chickens.
 Henry Jackson is working in Nauga. tuck.
 J. U. Strong has purchased new sulky blow.