davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

I'm sorry to- intorrupt the -
tion," replied John Gordon
mo interruption. we aS>urew NJ
nre glad you came In, Tor yr
only person who cnn anSwe
tion Mr.. Ford just asked"
"Rather n persona Guests
Gordon" said Ford, n studs
the university. who was "a
several months standing. N
tion l asked Miss Andrews n,
what IL MIR. Gordon going n5j
he possibly come I'm here witt I
John Gordon did no, surj
question ut once. He knew d
plete freedom Of the social II
Of Hope House, cspccially q
times. and understood well ID
lence would not he misc1xs5
discourtesy.
He looked around the c-a
nest, friendly faces at the u
his gaze included, ms It had =
before. the room itself, Wit !
dark wainscoting, its few u
portraits, Its plain but atrsrs
likeness; but, ns on every 4
sion, his look finally came 4
face Of the head Of the h9z
was the genius Of the pla1
Grace Andrews was IN
sixth year. At the time Ia
flrst met her Mt Hope Ho0
been In charge of the ss1z
twelve years. Twelve yenl
citation with desperate -
iems such as those that sT7
the people themselves had .
face marks Of that hu-i,
calmness that all grea. n
who have loved the peOpA
Andrews did not impress q
visitors as being grea. :
sense, it was because he "a
face spoke Of a quiet pssa
many people superhcl2lT
1 with meekness, but d. nT
an element OF power. Then
Hope House understooi Il
the oldest residents unce-ss
ter than the younges. and
unquestioned revereDce IL
ness OF Grace Andrew;
who had less knowledge Of =
II was with d deepells
ness Of what this wOma1
her wonderful life AMI LIZ
John Gordon came into %
lie had met her during II
career when some speclll
taken him down to Hops b
one Of the first place b. ~
his return from abroad a
dining room with lts ls'
presided over by tha, 4
that dominated the en'r
was at that first meeting
frankly told her ana /"
something of his religious
and It's bearing Oh h.s ~
was that frnnk cOnNuenH
up ~ the question Oy ron
"WcllY Miss Andrews
as John Gordon seemed "a
after looking at her r' N
Ing his silence the con'd
table had gone Oh ih o y
ural fashion. Every one u
always gave every Vls
freedom fOr his pefsVLa
one felt at all dlsiufVtO
Gordon did not rep! u
students query. They 4
their talk WHOM he spoA1
1--WE been thiukins o.
count IL an honor 70 pe
family" He SPOKE 10
but Included all tie uN
ture. I'm still 10 some y
Ing my future. ! an
enough Interested ln %
know that ! have ieil
] am Just at present
manent place Of aDo1s
would be willing 10 taSs
lie spoke somowhal ~
without u certain serivus
all seemed 70 undefsts9
dreWs glanced at him ~
viii q real tone Of s'a
I'VE would not only q
welcome, AIr Gordon
selves fortunate to hafs
10 ID gQATiNUhD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

The plague Of 'Q9--a -
The destroyer Of LeNssS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

s-tne wnser Were Outstretched OIL TIE
table pear which sbe lad Dseu sitting
lie war DacE Uy bef SIC Enerl ,hs
again and calling her HaIng. " Asu si,e
i,fLeo Ler lead. there were tssis Vn hsf
grVs'iug enseAs.
.-.,ohn. eannot bear 50 have j. so '
--Iueu 90 !ou .VIe Ae. Lus..s, enOuEL
~ SHARE all WIKI Ine'' Ae cried.
.'Yes .Oye you Joan" sae said
Slowly but eysu az sAe saio u hAe
Grew zach itvlD u.A = ilu..o at tA'
eaIAe Li,Ae I ~ l.Ot s.se HNy ~ Is Geces
s4r! 10 Aye a. Hope %puAe.'
'Aot AscsssarAy tAe6e, but soAe
sasCe aGOag c..e pAop.e L.uel.a, g
!Ou HOt uIi.efsl0nd tNy 1s4spus tCi
wanting ~ Laow t.e s,l.yp.,t'
- am ,lOt suIe'" die replied ~
IrOuu.ed tgae, apd tkeu auQpenly sL'
tugaaC oH0y trpp AlIu aAc put LlI
.AeaC don o. ~ l.@f aIu.f ~Se-A.
JvD. rylrpu Iyse ~Ac "sL-sC " ~.
lv"u .,.D Bgy.l IB.ee a. -o W-D
ias -.a ,sN.e - La.zso llI-soiu-e.!
u.s .uIl AZ tL..-V. a.s --~t uLcsi
t,4a 1.e t..Id Lue L. s.yyg-d pl.
81 I-c.c.y. 4. a.s I-4U--l. aIl p.+.y'
b. -.ad yu -er Llad.
y ~ -gl1elZ gca " -a4rg l.e gD-e
ypa c-r .rlsf elelytM1g a. me. 8
ypa axe .yr ay.e 70 a.g .ltggyt ~.
f--F ~ c.a-t J sUi ~ siiL you Z
AL al. 1.-g g-. lave g.gseL' ! 10 uOi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25


IL uLbrr Inu-JrD wuuic prevail
IS n.l 81 hugIiy bitec bsr bead, s3e
pur be henas behinc her ENC iOoEed
iul rna 1frrE AuLD Gis lsee but wBat
bhs stlC SURPRISED hstl e. hrst uBrl be
seV' AS t,esrtng ou h.r hEtl aBs@.r
--!.Vu ussC tae @ocC psop.S 4 good
t1tuy .itbes A. whet you ealc aDOu,
your reasoss fOr .eayihf your fstltr .
Hoasg lei I'LL wGst you mean Uy n "
.-.Dy tAe wOrct" H. Was COuptiu4 as
10 A-t Heau4hg
-'Ie 3Us wat CO yOu uIe,,n by say.
lBg yOu a. DV,eo Uy .Vse W SAe
SeOp.e
90 Heal Tie ulasses tAc mpiutuaes
u. ysop.s 81, humanity t-at Noch5
..Itl 40 AaAL5 .Ur - !Iv.AE, tie AullaL'
lty Ia ,Jl4s - J4e tugAaCt and tie
.y0g a4C t.4e i4acu.As J-r AuManitF
ia .,ys o. days Na1Na aAc lives l1
PCJ.--. ~ thing Tia s.se HefSSS5
Lh. !y- aJC 49, E.,asDg' 81. tul4ss
s.- s- be-. A.s- A4te ~ O.r iu-ur.yuz
tar. L.ue..at yoAl CvFLya sIu.t
~ 81, li~g y.l.e a,l- u, aoi-l R-
s.ya !. ..4l 1ssc Al t-g 4a,srres' "I.-
~. laL4e. p4@Elv- l-sr syullHc ~,
-. -g,. a ~ IFl-al-sC l-1u-ySc
',, -s- -.a.c 80 A1yHu " GsIgd ~
Av.-~l4.. ~ Ca -4l. 1le. ,,ast
~ 4. sli-a- 40 1,v-al sT~utealpI
. VI L..1 b. -4es aAl.a t-ese w ygVtpeI.
Sac k.a--l -~ye ypln ~ p44y g-qaIat
II ~ " -. actually pgSg9Bn -
w-at l@-a par ygsstsd eG-tpEa -9pI
ss.asrYt -pEass o-T tae sysa s.9h.r5g
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

of the peace and for six years was may or of the town, both of which offices he filled with honor to himself and credit to the state.
 The funeral services were held at the home on Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Rev Dr W. C.. Campbell of the First Presbyterian church of Roanake and the Rev A. S.. J Raschal, former pastor. Long rul- ing elder in his church and the super /, intendent of the Sunday school up to the time of his death, he daily lived the religion he professed and the sor- row at the loss of the enthusiastic and energetic leader in all matters per taining to his church was shown as old and young passed by the bier Of their cO-WOrker and friend.
 He had always expressed desire to die with the season and his wish was realized, for all nature was arrayed in her most gorgeous hueS, hill and dale mountain and valley, being one beauti- full bouquet of variegated cOlOrS, the fading beauty of the autumn and the sunset of the bright and perfect day a it counterpart of the close of the well spent life. On the hills overlooking the valley he loved so well the last sad rites were paid to one whose whole aim in life was to better mankind. and whose life was full of love for human. ity and good and noble deeds. Kind and gentle, loving husband whose last thought was for the companion who smoothed his dying pillow; the father, brother, and friend to his sons and the counsellor and stay of the daughters who looked to him for ad vice; he has gone, but the sweet memo ries of his life will live and be an in centive to better and nobler deeds.
 It was hard to take leave of him and turn from the old home that would never more find him in his pleasan salutatio nor have his lip press mine with the heart spoken "God bles you." A hallowed memory of a nubl' self sacrificing life that will live il the hearts of those that knew him loved him and mourn over his loss Exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WASHINGTON.
THE LATE GILES GUNN

Giles Gum, son of John and Lora (Smith)Gunn, was born at Washington, Conn.,, December l9, 1925, and died at "The Gunnery" Vinton, Va., Novem- Der l, 1902, after anillneSS of 10 days of heart disease. A man of magnificent physique, he had never been sick in his life until within the past year, when his health slowed signs of breaking, and while he was able to attend to business until a few days before his death his advanced age made his re- covery doubtful and his children were summoned to his bedside.
 Educated at the best schools in his state he decided to make teaching his profession and when P years old he re- moved to Lexington, Va., and for over 50 years was one of the most success full and thorough teachers and disci- plinarians in his adopted state; many whom he had trained becoming prom inent leaders in the government of the land.
 In 1859 he was united in marriage to Miss Virginia w. Morrison, who sur wives him. To this union were born four sons and five daughters,a all grown to manhood and womanhood, except one son who died in early youth. A man of strong and decided convic- tiOns he was an ardent believer in the doctrine of States Rights and when | Virginia seeded from the Union he cast his fortunes with those of the South, believing that the South was right: in the stand she took, and he would side with his adopted
 brethern, although his father and
 brother were arrayed against him.
 In 1888 he removed his family tC
 Vinton, Va., for l4 years was justice
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

Orange City, January 8.
 Mrs Walter White and MT and Mrs Anderson have been seriously i'll but are cOnvaleScent.
 Ransom Benjamin has moved to Canaan.
 Hattie Atwood passed the holidays at John Minors in ROxbury.
 Miss Louise Isham is spending week or two with friends in Water bury and New Haven.
 Rev w. Holmes of Watertown ad dressed the Y. M. c. A. on Sunday aft ernoon.
 Mrs Harriet Mitchell visi ted Water bury, last week.
 Frank Allen and Austin Isham were home from Waterbury over Sunday.
 Charles Beardsley, a former Wood bury boy, has recently purchased a home in Warren Park, Waterbury. The South church gave a supper in their church parlors, last Friday even- ing.
 The "J. S." society met with Mrs Otis CowleS, Monday evening. Several tons of coal have been re- ceived by local dealers. l Will MunsOn of West Side is busy getting wood to his customers, with a three horse team, and is employing several wood choppers.
 Seymour Brown has a new man Ol the stage route.
 The ''J. S." society are soon to giv
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WARREN.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
 Delegates to the Connecticut State Grange from Wichita Grange are Worthy Master F. P. Johnson and Mrs Johnson, Mrs Marvin and Gordon Marvin.
 Austin R. Humphrey visited New York City, last week.
 An aunt, who has been living with MT White who bought the Buel Carter place, died on Saturday at Mir Whites home. The burial will be in Bridge port.
 Max Schnell, who has been very ill is slowly improving.
 Miss Lucy Curtiss returned tt Wellesley college, last Wednesday, ant Miss Mary Angevine to the Washing ton Gunnery school.
 Master Benjamin Knapp, who hal been visiting in Bridgeport for some time, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
After Twenty
 Years
THE STORY OF MRS MAXWELL OF
 WAlTSFIELD.

WAlTSFlELD.
 YEARs.-HOw SHE SECURED HER
 FREEDOM.
 "For over 20 years I was afflicted that, a trouble which only women can have,' says Mrs Thomas Maxwell, of Waitsfeld, Vt. II was hardly able to do my work about the house and could walk but few steps out of doors. My fingers were growing out of shape from the rheumatism, my heart palpl- tated awfully, my stomach was so af- fected that I could eat hardly any thing and it pained me horribly. The female trouble made me almost crazy. Oftentimes it was so bad that had to go to bed and very often was obliged to neglect my homework entirely. A friend in Waterbury was cured of a trouble like mine by pr Williams Pink Pills and, upon her recommenda- tion, 1 began to take them. Before the first box was nsed up could see that the pills were helping me and, after using them faithfully for while longer, they entirely, cured me. Now 1 can eat anything 1 want. can sweep | and do my own work and walk mile without trouble. There is no rheuma- tism whatever in my system and 1t IS all due to Dr Williams Pink Pills" These wonderful vegetable pills have proved themselves an unfaiiing Speci- tic not only for atfiictions like those of which Mrs Maxwell was cured but for all diseases arising from impoverished blood or shattered nerves. They cure lOcOmOtOr ataXia, partial paralysis, St | Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ner- vous headache, after-etfects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallOw cOmplexionS and all forms of weakness. At all druggists or direct from Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., soc per box; six | boxes for s. 5O
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
THE HOME CIRCLE. TIDINdS FROM FAR AWAY NEW
 ZEALAND.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM WILLIAM COAD TO MIR AND MRS OREsTEs HICK- OK OF WASHINGTON.
Thames, New Zealand,

DecemDer II, 1SO1.
 MT and Mrs Orestes Hickox, My Dear Friends: The time has come round once more to write you few lines, although since last writing to you 1 have not received letter from you, but no doubt 1 shall hear from you when the inward Frisco mail ar rives next week. Since last writing everything has gone on much as usual with my family and self. 1 am pleased to state we are each quite we'll and lit tie Myrtle is fast growing into quite d big girl. She is just that age now which requires a lot of attention and watching, for she climbs up into all sorts of places and gets into mischief.
 At the present time we are enjoying beautiful summer weather, although last week we had quite cool snap ana d lot of rain, but everything is now the fresher for it, and all the verdure is looking beautifully green and healthy. The season, however, is much more backward than usual and the fruit is not so far advanced as it generally is by this time of the year. Strawberries are now coming into season, and very few of the earlier species of plumS are ripe yet, whilst no apricOts are in the market as yet. The farmers and set tiers in this country at the present time are having :, most prosperous innings. have mentioned in previous letters the great success which has attended the establishment of creameries and butter factories all over the country, and which still continues. Large quantities of butter and cheese are be- ing constantly shipped to South Afri- ca and England. The South African war also created a great demand for horses and was the means of bringing large sums of money into the country, for New Zealand horses were found very suitable for the South African climate. On top of that prosperity there has now come a great demand from Australia, where heightened period of drought has been experienced, for not only all sorts of produce in the shape of wheat, maize, hay and fodder of all descriptions, but also great demand for cattle and sheep, both for breeding purposes and for consump- tion. The result is that owing to the large drain on the cOuntry's resources prices for all kinds of live stock have advanced to rather high figure. and
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

tractor R. w. Bacon and the mason work is in the hands of w. A. Chase, a well-known expert in that line of work. About 1900 yards of clustering is required on the inside. The outside has a rough cast coat, for which Architect Rossiter has set the style. FOulois & Son are executing the ex- tensive plumbing contract.
 Paul Gage, who has been quite in. disposed with bad side, is out again, and attending to business once more in the harness shop.
 Editor A. P. Smith ofTHE BEE was entertained at dinner, Saturday, by Mr and Mrs OreSteS HickOx.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
All Winter Goods Must Be Sold

grey and brown Beaver Cloth for boys
 3 to years, cut long: 6.50 ones reduc- ed to 4.98; $50 ones to4.00; 500 to 3. .9S; 400 ones to 2.98; 300 ones to 2.48.
 You'll find them all this winters styles.
 BOYS OVERCOATS, ages g to 15
 years, made of the latest style of goods, cut long, reduced for this cut price sale from m sl t to 8 g. a garment; It.; Those who
 nage pnt 9 ya onyng canne 1d MhS s is ss aa Boys and Children's winter suits. A sweeping reduction has been made here. No old shop worn stock, but new up-to-date styles. We're deter
 mined to sell all of our winter goods during
 This Cut Price Sale
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

another entertainment for the bene- fit of Y. NJ. c. A.
 Woodbury is hoping to have som better sile walks in the nelr future.
 Mrs Sarah Manvel is visiting in Hartford and New Haven.
 Messrs Allen and Markham are spending few days in Weekee2eemee with their power, cutting corn fodder for Frank Thompson, Arthur JudsOn and Edward Nichols.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Frank Anderson, January 2.
 The poles and wires are up and Wee keepeemee will soon be connected with the ''Local" by telephone.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

that there were three marriages, 10 births and nine deaths in town the past year.
 Mrs Dresser of Plantsville visited her daughter over Sunday.
 Robert Lake is laid up with severe cold. Dr Smith of Hotchkissville at tended him.
 Mrs George Burgoyne has had a hemorrhage of the lungs.
 Mrs A. c. Lake visited i'll North. field, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

S15, s16, SIS and $2O.
 Cut Price Sale Means reduction of from 300 to 500 on each suit.
 MEMS LISTERS, good heavy frieze, were 7.98,
 Cut Price $5.o8 Better grades S2 and S3 less than for mer prices. MEMS KEEPERS, made with ul- ster collars, lcut long and lined with heavy cloth, reduced from former prices from S1.5O to $3.
 MEMS ODD PANTS. cut from s1.5O pair to S3.
 BOYS and CHTLDREN'S OVER COATS in Frieze, blue, black, olive,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Betbel-Leave 1o.50 m, 5.06 m. sunday, 7.ss
 a m. Arrive $40 m. AO0 p m. Sunday, 6l0
 pm.
 Rawleyville- North, 11.O5 m, 52 pm. Sum
 day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 9.7 ID, aH
 pm. Sunday, 5.55 m.
 Shepaug-North, LIZ a m, t534 P m. Sunday,
 ts. Is d m. South. 1913 a m. t3.S m- Sun RoxbuTy X Faiis-North. +nsa m. sH m
 Sunday, tS.2 a m. South. f9.05 m. <a-5 pm. RoxDury-North, Il B m, $50 m. Sunday.
 S.S m. South, S-56 a m, 3l6 p m. Sunday, Judd's Bridge-North, +11.3s m, +s5e m-
 Sunday, ts.i2 m. South, $50 a m, fS.10 p m. Washington North, 115o m, 60 pm. Sun
 day, 9lG a m. South. S3S m, 2.5S m- Sun New Preston North. u54 a m, ell m. Sun
 day, 9Os a m. South, s.sa a m. 254 p m- Sun RSGfordISorth, +lsos mt GEO pm. Sunday. 9.19 a m. South, s.::5a m, 245 p m- Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 9.27 a n. South, fS-aO a ID, 2.4O m. Sunday Banlam-North. 1sI7 p ID, 6a p m. Sunday. y.45 m. South. SIP a m. 23s p m. Sunday, AO7 pm.
 t9.49 a m. South. fs-lU m, 2.3O p m. Sum day, 3.56 m. 9.55 a m. South, s. 16 a m, 22S p m Sunday, 3.5O pm.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WOODBUR1.

WANT THE TROLLEY AND WANT IT
 BAD.
 Some of the citizens of WoOdburY and Southbury and that neighborhood want an electric road and those who are backing the enterprise, want the road bad, as the saying is. There is nothing of the kind around there now and there is no likelihood that there ever will be if a certain element in WOOdbury continues to hold sway in the town, as it has for nearly one hun dred years or two. This element is down on innovations of this character same amount of horror as the early settlers of Salem regarded those old ladies who are said to have flown over the buildings at night riding on broom sticks. The idea of an electric road for WOodbury is not new one this year by any means. The question has often come up, but it as often went down under the pressure of that ex- elusive sentiment that was afraid to have an electric line in the town be- cause it might bring into that peaceful community an undesirable element. But this year some of the determined men of the place put their heads to- gether and decided to go to Hartford for charter. Strange as it may seem the determined ones found themselves reinforced in their scheme by few of those who had up to this year been opposed to the trolley because it would be apt to introduce an unpopular crowd into the town. There is no longer any fear in this respect. The visitor to Woodbury these days arrives at the depot at what is known as POm- peraug station and then he has good four or five mile walk ahead of him if he is bonnd for WOodbury, or he can take one of the carriages at the depot and pay 50 cents for ride.
 It is 50 cents back, too, or walk. It is for a distance that you would be taxed five cents for on trolley. When you express surprise that the town has no trolley and that it is something of an outrage to ask 50 cents for ride from the station or walk, and you are told then that there would have been a trolley in the town from the time that trolleys became fashionable in Connecticut if the town of WoOdbury and that section hadn't possessed such an exclusive element, you feel like say ing things about the Slum berSOme dis position of some parts of New England. But now they are to have trolley if the Legislature is at all kind to them and it will extend from the sta tion to Woodbury to begin with. After reaching the center of the town the direction of the trolley has not been exactly decided upon. It may take course over the hills to Watertown or it may go in some other direction. But it is enough to any one who has ever walked from the depot to the center of WOOdbnry to know that the line is intended to go over that fine stretch of road up by the popular Curtis house, one of the finest of the inland hotels in the State.|[HartfOrd Times.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
Foster, Besse & Company,
 o56 56ando5S

into the account in addition to what MT Murray wrote, one of the principal diversions being the story about Hine- mon and her lover Intaneker. MT Murray only briefly referred to that legend, but l thought it advisable to give it fairly full, in order to give slight insight into Maori traditions. If it is published, I would like you to forward me couple of papers, one of which would give to MT Murray and the other to keep myself. As usual, am forwarding copies Of@the Weekly News, Christmas number, per your ett, Howard Farrand and the Wash ington Public library. I think I will forward a copy to the editor of THE VIEWPOINT BEE, but if SO l will send it direct to that gentleman.
 In one of the usual Weekly News papers that l posted you last mail you will have seen a long account and a number of pictures of the wreck of a steamer called '.The Elingamite" whilst on voyage from Sydney to Auckland. Some Thames people were on the steamer at the time and ex- perienced very rough time of it. One of the small boats, containing the third mate and number of passen- gers, is still missing and very little hope is felt now that. she will be picked up, although search has been continued ever since the wreck oc- cured.
 One of the Weeklies l am forward. ing this mail contains pictures of a | Floral Fete held in Auckland, last Sat urday. It was a great success as you will See if you read the descriptive ac- count of the affair. Another of the | Weeklies, that of November 27 date, contains two Thames pictures, one o1 which shows the opening ceremony of a public reserve and new band TO- tunda erected in it, and the other showing the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a Troopers me mOrial in the center of the town. was present at both functions. taking notes for the Herald and Weekly News the report appearing in the Weekly o1 November 13.
 l must now draw to a close. My wife and Muriel join with me in wishing YOU "A Merry Christmas" and "A Happy New Year."-[ William Coad.
 P. S.: We are preparing to camp out in tents down the coast few mile
 for about couple of months afte Christmas, and expect to enjoy our selves. 1 will not be able to be dowl
 there all the time, but will go up ant down as my work permits me. Wisl you could be with us. You would lik,
 it know.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. 7:ss. n.s7 m. 5.os m. West HaweyHiMlle. M East. 7:so. 1I.4s a m. 717 m. West. S.54 a m. 2.36 S.Os m. - sandy andy, HookwEast 7;Ss. n.5s ID, 7.es m; uthbury--East. s.O7, IOs, 7.ss D m. West SAP a m. 2.21. 6.52 D m.
 southfordo U E 2; F m, l214. 74e m. wess Waterb1ry.Due, sss 2 m. 1s.sa. soa p -
 Trains stop when siEnalod only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
F. E. uEATH'S NEW RESIDENCE.

Good progress is being made on the new residence of F. E. Hea tn. Archi- tect Luther Birdsall of New York and MT Heath were in town, Saturday, and looked the building over. The house is about 70x40 and with the basement and attic there are six stories. The carpenter work is in the hands of Con.