davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

when they gradually form themselves
into compact mass, which is now cut
up into pieces several inches square.
When these become fibrous and oily,
they are placed in a mill and ground,
then into cylinders lined with cheese
cloth and pressed for about 20 hours
until solid. The cheeses are then
placed in a curinghouse where they
remain for several months, or until
they acquire the desired ripeness and
flavor. This process as described may
seem very simple, but the dairymen
do not find it so, for they have con-
stantly to guard against hostile bac-
terra which may assail the material
from .he time it is poured into the
vat as milk until it is a matured cheese.
While trying to cope with these, he
must exercise great care in order that
friendly germs (without whose sery-
ices he could have no good cheese) may
remain uninjured.
In 1893, Prof. II. w. Conn secured a
can of milk from Uruguay which con-
tanned bacterium previously un.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
SAM WARDS RECIPE.
It Made Terrapin Stew Famous the
World Over.
Epicures Pronounce 1t the Greatest
of Culinary Triumphs - Taste
for the Amphibian nm Ac-
Quired One.
Especial Washington letter.

' Especial WdSQlnSlOnL eIler.J
@ERRAPIN time has come again.
This delicacy of the rich and
- epicurean is becoming we'll
nigh extinct. Systematic cultivation
alone has prevented the entire disap-
pearance of the once numerous am
phibians.
Terrapin farming-that is, the
planting" of terrapin as it would be
known in oyster terminology-is not
by any means new. About twenty
five years ago man of the name of
Dorlin established terrapin pound
just below Mobile where he kept
young terrapin for growth, and
where he claimed to be also raising
1errapin from the egg. The report
of the fish commission, however,
denies that he did any breeding. The
Dorlin terrapin farm was destroyed
by one of the terrific Gulf storms,
and was never reestablished.
Every year there is scare
throughout the eastern country, par
ticularly in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Washington, over the
likelihood of the disappearance of ter
rapin. Last year the report was
spread at the beginning of the fall
and winter season, and the wealthy
were obliged to pay enormous prices.
They were the more anxious to have
terrapin at any price, because deal
ers said that another winter might
come and no terrapin would be served.
The report again went all over
this section late the past summer
when the farmers and fishermen of
Maryland and Virginia were impound-
ing terrapin for the coming winter
trade. All along the shores of Ches-
apeake bay supplies of terrapin are
being collected for the market of the
immediate future. There are laws
against impounding terrapin, but
they are ignored.
Although there is no sale for ter
rapin until snow flies, which is about
Christmas time, the farmers of the
states contiguous to the bay are con-
stantly on the lookout for stray ter
rapin, which they pick up ard take
home, where they hold them for the
season. They do not fatten them
On the contrary they seldom feed
them. Terrapin hibernate. When
he has had his spring or summer
feed he can be put in a pen or barn
and left for two or three months.
He will not die. A Baltimore dealer
nailed one in box and left him
there for three months, at the end of
which time he claimed that the cap
tive weighed one ounce more than
he did when he was imprisoned. This
story is one which is we'll verified,
and there are other tales of terrapin
longevity, which are regarded by
some as of less credulity. Scientists
all admit, however, that the terrapin
is alternating amphibian.
In the neighborhood of Chinco-
teaque island, near the eastern shore
of Maryland, in Chesapeake bay,
there are several houses where from
200 to 1000 terrapin are stored in
straw in good seasons. They are
very curious looking fellows of all
sizes and are a sight to behold
Whenever the owner wants to dis
play them he raps hard on the side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
THE FUEL PROBLEM.
Science Will Have to Solve It Be.
fore Very Long.
Worlds Coal Supply Nearing Exhaus-
tion-Nhat Has Been Done To-
ward Discovering Efec-
tive Substitutes.
Especial Chicago Letter.l

@IVE hundred thousand tons of
coal per day-that is the esti-
lA mated output of the United
States since the settlement of the
coal strike. A chunk of the black
treasure as large as the Masonic
Temple and the Chicago Auditorium
combined dug out of the bowels of
the earth to-day with only big hole
left-and another chunk as large or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
Proved an Alibi.

us this the cracked wheat, Jane?"
u dun know, mum. | amt looked
at 1T or teched it; an if it's cracked
it wuz cracked afore l come here."--
N. Y. Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
japanese Etiquette.

AT Japanese banquet it is con.
sldered compliment to exchange
cups with friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

EERRAPIN time has come again
This delicacy of the rich an6
@ epicurean is becoming we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

ic schools Of orange were held last night
in the auditorium Of the high school build
Ing. Superintendent Il. X. Sebrng pre-
sented diplomas to the class Of nine, as
follows: Misses Leila Pond, Eta VI Her.
Lille Pond. BESSIE Nisger Mamie joiner
ana Ella Nomand, Messrs. Frank Nc
Namafa. Frank Harton and Eddie Hayes.
After the diplomas were presented Rev.
g. A. Coulson, on behalf Of the graduating
class, presented 10 Prof Sebring a hand
some gold handled silk umbrella. The mem
bers OF the graduating class were simply
overwhelmed with floral offerings from their
many friends
The Inquest proceedings In the death Of
City Marshal ]. A. Jett have not yet been
completed and are being held ia secret by
Justice OF the Peace c, n. Nemits.
i. Miller president, and W. II stark vice
president, 81 thu Orange AID Nerthwsstsrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Polltios Openina Up.

Beaumont, Texas, May 1I.-Thc political
situation here is beginning to attract a gooa
deal OF attention and the buzzing In the
boDnets OF some of Besumont's well knoNn
attorneys and business men Is plainly 70
be heard by the ear accustomed 70 such
noises. The recent redistricting bill made
no change IN any OF the Beaumont districts
that viii affect the results of the NoYem-
her elections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Nothing Known Of Report at Palestine

Palestine. Texas. May 1T,--Relative to the
report that Gould and Hartman had an
agreement and that the effect Of 1t was
that the proposed line of the International
and Great Northern would not be built from
,waxahachle and from Houston to Beau
mont General Manager Leroy Trice stated
TO The Post correspondent that he knew
usthing Of the mattsx.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

the county local option election held June
a. 1902 Petition 10 postpone action on 1t
argued By Judge A. 7 McKlnnon aud w
y shell. J. 5, Bounds argued against
pastnonement. The court held IL had no
discretion and the law was mandatory. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Corpus Christi Texas, May ia te'e.
phone message received here today sa
Gertrudes pasture west Of hese yestelfitr
The Mexican was skinning a calf and nsssn
Baker approached, the Mexican hfed "a
him. The Ranger returned the hre, killing
the Mexican instantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

NEW YoRK.--A new sugar rsnnsry with
capacity Of 1000 barrels a day Is 10 %
located on the Hudson river, = short dis
BY the Federal Refining company, o9 sh1eh
Claus A. Spreckles, son Of Claus spreckles.
the sugar king" Is the president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
Sawnlili Workman Had His Hand Gu
OFF While at Work.

vi WINE az WoFk
Orange. Texas, May i7.-An accident oc-
CURED at H. b. Curry's mill. twelve miles
above Orange, yesterday. Lannie Burton,
foreman Of the mill. having his left hand
severed at the wrist by a circular saw.
While adjusting the saw guide, he slipp d
and. throwing out his arm for protection
struck against the revolving saw with the
above result. The injured man was at
once taken 60 the hospital at Beaument for
surgical attention. Mr. Burton IL the el T.
est son OF County Clerk N. Burton,
The graduating exercises Of tbs city pub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Sizes , Ia o

IHIIIuHu, FtturnJ---------------
tended visit in T.
been arranging 10 night from an ex.
authorized, and ais where they have
templated extensiohe bonds recently
dent Miller stated tango for the con
extension would begfit road. Prtsi
Ut work on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
KILLING AT G
'ss Rivalry is saILLE.

Business Rivalry is saillE.
the Cause ~
Greenville, Texas. May ~ "
depot here this afternoon, y. KATY
and killed John Toombs. - ~.
solicitor Tor the velvln 4 Gaia.
fer company, aud Toombs was 80.
ewners Of Tosnbs 4 Thonpss.a ns
the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Prohibition Election in Hin County
Hlllsboro, Texas, May 1.-THE commits,
sisnsrs court By unanimous vote sFderea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

II. III. program has been arranged
IA ds,I city has given New Orleans
touSt n. Of patronage all along and Will
'vIsit S xI,uI,unue TO do so In the future,
Ltshi. VII therefore be accepted I'm the
~ spirit In which It is intended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

have been requested TO meet at their nan
at o'clock for the purpose OF performing
the last rites over the body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Continuation OF The B01

oE IS OF special interest to those who have not vet awaited tn
'JS IN the house whether of wooen washable materials hay
: Y PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THESE PRICES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Our SPECIAL REDUCTl
big opportunities it offers.
to the lowest possible point.
Youths SgifS

ThrePece Suits with long pants, sizes to is and sizes for
small men-Chevios Serges, Fancy Wosteds Black unfn-
shed Worstedyour choice any in the house at these
prices:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

tragedy. N "a Wy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
|DGET FROM BEAUMONT
JUDGEMENTS BEING MADE TO-
fCkRE FOR THE MERCHANTS.
Fnse' Reed, Who Will Put the Trolley
p System in Operation, Has Ar
rived in the City.

sneA office: The Posts Beaumont ot.
- room !, Ogden building, corner
z ana Crockett, Southwestern tele-
20 with L. f. Nicely as business
senlatlye and F. W. Greer as CORE.
lell subscriptions and advertise
~ news items left at this address
ses.ve prompt attention. Subscribers
Jay cause for complaint as TO de-
~ papers are requested to phone or
vase noiiy the office promptly.
10 Care for the Merchants.
anont' Texas, May I7.-Arrangements
0een perfected here to take care OF
nefchants Of New Orleans in A way
cHepIated TO please them very
iney are to arrive here tomorrow
~ s'l5 and OF course there will be
ns Oh a special nature that night by
tne late hour and also the fact
" sunday Secretary Childress Ie-
letter from Secretary Tom Rich
ms morning to the effect that the
-srS are going TO be here from 9:l5
r,-oN night 10 1870 the next day, Civ
,I ~ ample opportunity to visit the
Il .'us' take In the immense refinery
IN ss gone by George A. Burt, get
.nils saw mills and perhaps the
Ibe nm .Segret9ry Childress thinks they
IA ~ puu aolng early and he is going
ID tims a au9lhonters to be there at the
3nssns The impression here is that
Nina n nl simply want to get better
4 seoss, Win old customers and TO build
&fs 'snee with prospective Gus.
IN nj. program has been arranged
Ia ds,i clty has given New Orleans
touS, a .. patronage all along and Will
NyIyt S y,ni,ueue TO do so In the future.
3tsbi. s therefore be accepted I'm the
ut In which It Is intended.
Engineer Reed In the City.
4 NJ. Ie1as, May 17.-Lyman G.
s'eetrical engineer from New or.
-, ..0 Is to place In operation the cleo.
HIM 49,, ANYWAY In Beaumont, arrived in
S,,s als morning and has been in con.
|D,,o, '1 Colonel l. D. Polk and Cap
n. 81, az during the day. They show.
<plans correspondent this afternoon
Has thsx specifications for the new
IA panss, WI oe received next month.
sty.fopr esil for seating capaeIty of
Skes n passengers; cars to be 81 feet
Thsv ,Ossl length and 1915 feet In.
h and snd are to be equipped for the
viii be U,l handling Of an the trafric
D. are ~ nGeiy 10 get. -Four sets OF
Rprsl ana %, ne used with each truck,
button Mil ne Others fat. The usual
4 70 ring wbo oe on hand for the pas
In oioek crossing NJ ~ sup on
n being !. way, though there Is sons
8lnefys T re with In the recent Of me
district ae track is being laid an the
PED ons tne other streets being ahout
n paved ai nioek has been about anished
ssn,.,f = G. stOwits Dead.
\ sas !, -, nsi,s' May FIRED c. sto-
k,n " Tue leaders 81 a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
:, = ( G. stowits Dead.

sas !. sias' May l7.-Fred c. sto-
FsAt !, -, = leaders of the band, died
|srisa :. -, ae age of SO years and viii
|sss q Tie l po morning under the
~ WI taie es az 10 o'clock. The
Fss s nseet and the remsins S Sy',i ne
Aasaalia csnst.iy. 1 me T Ear, es
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
a visit in Darien.
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE JUTTINGS.


 Miss Gregory of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Johnson at w. $. Clark'S. Mrsi Denickv from Brooklyn, with her little son and daughter, are board- ing at Charles Beardsley'S.
 MT Dikeman of TOrringtOn is visit ing his sister, Mrs Ida Stevens.
 Mir and Mrs Warren Bliss have re- turned after q two weeks stay at Wal nut Beach. Mrs Bliss seems very much improved in health.
 A brother of SturgeS Clark is visit ing him at his home on Barn Hill. Mrs A. J. Smith, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs J. Waterbury, is on the sick list.
 Mrs AlonZo Taylor is visiting her son in Meriden.
 Rev A. J. Smith of Grace church, New Haven, has been granted a vaca- tion during the month of August and is now spending few days at the home of his sfather-in-law, John Water bury.
 A horse belonging to O. s. Blake man had to be killed last week. The horse had been sick for some time and was thought to be incurable. MT Blakeman shot the animal, last Fri day.
 Miss Florence Clark has returned from few days visit to friends in New Haven.
 MT Shay of New Haven is boarding I at Edward Stevens for the summer. Most farmers in this community have finished harvesting their hay and oats.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
WEST BEDDING.
JOTrINas FROM OUR REPORTER's s NOT
 BOOK.

JOTTINGs FROM OUR REPORTER's s NOTE
 BOOK.
 Joseph Williams of New York City is visiting his sister, Mrs F. F. Olm- stead.
 Mrs G. O. Platt and daughter, Juliet, spent a few days with friends in Nor walk and Westport, last week.
 Miss Olive Arison and brother, Roy, are spending a few weeks with Mrs ZalmOn Read.
 Miss Florence Burr has returned from a visit with friends in Ridgefield. Miss Lucia Hill visited friends in Georgetown and Wilton recently.
 MT and Mrs E. s. Osborn and son of New Haven, and MT and Mrs Seward of Brooklyn are spending few weeks at Rock Farm.
 The Umpawaug Union society held an ice cream social Wednesday even- ing, August 20, at the home of George Hazen in Little Boston. The Osborn orchestra Irendered music and there were solos by A. Stanley Osborn, sup ervisor of music at the State Normal school. New Paltz. N. Y., and others.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Miss Eula Ferris has returned from a three weeks visit in NOrwalk. The NOrtield Sunday school will pie nic at Putnam Park on Wednesday next.
 Miss Parsons of Greens Farms is the guest of Miss Eva Ferris. MT McCandleSS, the pastor of the Congregational church, is visiting his parents in Meriden, this week. Mrs Andrews and grandson of Nor
 walk, who have been guests for several days of Mrs A. E. TurneY, have re- turned home.
 Mrs w. B. Warehouse has entertain ed her sister from Bridgeport.
 A young friend from New York is
 visiting Thomas DOnnelly. H. c. Hurlbutt and J. M. Lock-
 wood have returned from trip
 through Massachusetts. Miss Winnie Fanton, of ASpetuck,
 has spent several days with Mrs Van- derbilt Godfrey.
 Mrs Morris Andrews has returned from weeks visit in Greenfield. Mrs Anderson and children Of Bridgeport have been spending week
 with Mrs Frank Warehouse.
 Wilbur Sturges is suffering with a sprained ankle. MT and Mrs Frank Wheeler have moved to Seymour. Joseph Bulkely, of Allentown, Pa., has spent a week with his mother, Mrs
 Frances Bulkely. William Hull, who has been seriously
 ill, is better.
 ] Mrs B.lF. Bulkely has returned from
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
OBITUARY.
MRS BENNETT WILDMAN.

Mrs Annie Wildman, wife of Ben daughter, Mrs Leonard Kindle, We'd nesday, August 13, aged " years, three months and IA days. The funeral was attended from Mrs :.Kindle's home on Saturday, August 16. The burial was at the Central cemetery in Brookfield. Mrs Wildman is survived by her huS- band, six sons and three daughters: Fred, William and Richard Wildman of Bethel, Abram and John Wildman of Danbury, Henry Wildman of Brook field, Mrs Leonard Kindle sof New town, Mrs John Carson, Jr., and Mrs Charles Hinman of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

On Friday evening, August P, Mrs William H. Chapman will give lec- ture on "Music'' at the Newtown Inn, which delightful resort stands on the site of a once famous law school con- ducted by Judge Asa Chapman, and whose grandson, William H. Chapman, will assist in the musical illustrations at the coming lecture. Maps and di- agrams will be shown, and other mu- sical illustrations will be in charge of Charles s. Platt. Mrs Chapman was heard in New Haven several times last winter, and in speaking of her lecture on "Music" contemporary says: "Mrs Chapman is well qualified to speak on this subject, having made it d life study, and she ranks high as an instructor and player on the piano and church organ" Her lecture is. however not too technical, but is on popular lines, and of interest to per- sons not musical as well as amateurs and the profession. Tickets are on sale at the Inn. The price of admis- sion will be soc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

During the month of August excur- sions will be given every day by the
 Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steam boat co. on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson, Long Island. On Tues day. Thursday and Saturday steamer Park City will leave wharf foot of Fair field avenue at 8.3O a. m., returning leave Port Jefferson l.3O p. m. This arrangement will give the Connecticut people an opportunity to enjoy a pleas ant trip across the sound and spend four hours in Port Jefferson, returning in time to connect with trains going north, east or west. Special afternoon excursions from Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving Bridge port at l.3O p. m.; returning leave
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pel- lets have all the merit that can be claimed for them. c. R. Hoover & Bro., of Pontotoc, Texas, writes: "We have been selling YRamon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets ever since we have been in the drug business, and can speak heartily as to their merit. All who use them speak in their praise. In cases of sick headache they are in- valuable, while for stomach and bowel ailments, too much cannot be said for them. H. E.Mott, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; $. J. Parks, Trumbull; B. A. HOnan, GaylOrdsville; w. B. HaWley, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ATTHE HOTELS.

A largely attended progressive euchre party occurred at the Inn on Friday evening. The prizes were awarded as follows: First, J. B. Rath- bun, silver cracker jar; second, William Walton, silver bread tray; third, Mrs
 F. Ecstsr s;es slyed 69w foSth
 Miss Grace Newton, enameled ink stand; sixth, George Jeffrey, silver r bouquet holder; seventh, Mrs F. H. Mitchell, silver cand]estick; eighth, Mrs Laura Leonard, gilt picture frame.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Mrs A. G.iWarner and family of New Haven, Mrs Austin Ferry and children of Bridgeport and Mrs Mallett San ford of Easton have all been guests, the past week, of MT and Mrs E. M. BOtSfOrd on Mt NebO.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

The Bridgeport Farmer declares that many democrats in that city desire the nomination of the Hon D. N. Morgan for governor. In it's article it says: It is believed that he would receive, if nominated, the full support of all ele- mentS of the party, and there is no reason why he should not. The inde-
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Mrs Charles Ward and children of Bridgeport are making q visit at her fathers home, Morris Leavy's, on Wal nut Tree Hill. Mrs Ward visited her sister, Mrs Peter Ward, in Waterbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

G. G. Oakley and family, who have been stopping at their cottage in Zoar, returned to their home in Mamar- Oneck, N. Y., last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

heard here again, etc. Exchange. Mrs Chapman will appear at the New town Inn on Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Thomas J. keating of Great Ring has recently purchased a fine pair of Devon steers of John Treadwell of Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Mrs Frank Curtis and an aunt, Miss Curtis, enjoyed the day visiting with G. G. Oakley and family, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

MT and Mrs William E. Duncomb of Bedding passed Saturday and Sunday with their son, Postmaster G. F. Dun. combe. They attended the "Deestrict Skule" entertainment, Saturday even- ing. As MT DuncOmb was an Old-tfme school teacher he enjoyed the enter tainment hugely.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Patrick McNamara and friend from Kings Park, Miss Annie McNamara port were all recent guests of MT and Mrs Michael McNamara in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.
GRANGE TOPICS.

GRANGE TOPICS. Norfield Grange will entertain HOu- satonic Grange of StratfOrd on Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
COrSetS.

pendent voters have always given him generous support when he has been before the people. His record shows
 him as faithful to every trust imposed in him and as progressive, yet cOn- servative, in his views. The business
 interests have always believed in and supported him and the masses have in-
 variably stood by him as he has by l them.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Mrs Edward Rogers and Miss Lillian Warner of Bridgeport are guests of MT and Mrs R. l.. Warner in BOtsfOrd Hill,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
EASTON.

The famous 4ec tea leads them all Sold only by B. Hawley & Co.,, leading KrOcerS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Miss Florence Keane of Bridgeport is staying with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Michael McNamara, of the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
"A Spl:ightlv Sale of
 Good Trousers.

.s Housing good bargains in good trousers at this clearing sale; all Spring and Summer trou- sers are in it at prices that leave out profit. If you have come to the trouser- needing stage, come to the sale and pick from rather complete lnes-and he you be fitted without trouble to you.
 Reading hairline work trousers are the best produced in fifty years. Sell usually at f2; sell ing in this sale at $1.29.
 Dress trousers in medium weights in date and for Fall wear we'll tailored and in fine stripe worsteds unusual value at $7 s6 and $5, cut to $4.9S and $3o8
 Separate flannel and crash trousers, all right for two months yet, reduced from $4 to $50 down to 2.98 to 2.5o.
 Boys pants price-cut in the nick otme-schoo only few days ahead. Good pants made by good pants makers-full of wear, now 45c, 75c and 98c
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

A Newtown colony at Fairfield Beach includes the families of Eli B. Beers, George B. Beers, Arthur Dib- h1Q
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ALECTURE ON MUSIC

BY MRS WILL LAM H. CHAPMAN OF AN SONIA.