davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A WAR ON B00KMAKERS
Prospect of a Riot in Chicago Next Saturday.

Chicago, June 13.-A riot similar to the one at the Garfield Park race course in 1893. when Captain J. H. Brown. of Texas. was killed and many others badly hurt, may occur at the Washing ton Park race track next Saturday, when the annual racing meet of tn , Washington Park club will begin. with the American Derby as chief attrac ~ tion.
 Pursuant to the orders of Mayor Har- rison that book-making on horse races is not to be permitted in Chicago in any form, Chief of Palicc O'Neill declared tonight that the orders would b. carried out to the letter. The book-makers have announced that they intend to do business at Washington rark this year as usual and unless one side or the other changes i;s attitude, a Serious clash seems inevitable.
 The war against the book-makcrs is one phase of the fight now being waged by the University of Chicago and other owners of property in the district in which the race track lies, 10 abolish the track altogether. The Washington Park track management has already announced that the stand of the city officials against boOk-making will not interfere with the running of the Derby on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
THE ACTRESS INDICTED
Grand Jury Believes Nan Patterson
 Killed Caesar Young.

New York, June 13.-Mrs. Nan Pat tcrson, the actress who was with Cae- sar Young, the bOokmaker, in 2 cab on June 4, when he was shot and killed. was today indicted for murder in the first degree.
 Young, who had been close fricnl of Mrs. Patterson for several years. met her by appointment about two hours before the time set for the sail ing of a steamer which he was to sail on with his wife for Europe. They had spent most of the previous even ing in conference over the impending separation and it is understood that this farewell meeting had been urranS- ed for the transfer to Young of certain letters in the possession of Mrs. Pat terson.
 Conflicting stories have been told of the happenings In the cab, and Mrs. Patterson has refused to give the de- tails of the shooting except to say that Young shot himself and that after the shooting she picked up the revolver and placed it in Youngs right haGd pocket One witness presented him. self and his testimony was to the ef- feet that Young had shot himself
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
HERRERA BEAT YANGER
The Tipton Slasher Gave Way Before
 an Awful Punch.

Butte, Mont, June 13-Benny Yam ger, the "Tipton Slasher,' took the count in the eighth round tonight Vhen Aurelia Herrera, of Bakersfield, Calif., landed his famous punch. Yanger's fighting was faster than any former opponent Herrera has met but notwithstanding his advantage in speed he was comparatively an easy victim for the Mexican, who played a waiting game, plodding slowly for the opportunity to land that single blow that has sent so many to the mat.
 Toward the last of the eighth and while close to the ropes, Herrera land ed an awful right swing on YanGer's jaw during a fierce mixup. Crossing with his left to the same place, he dazed the Italian and before the man from TiptOn coulI cover, two more fierce right arm swings found the jaw and Yanger went down.
 At the count of nine, he started to rise when Herrera again tapped him on the jaw which sent him down for good. Herrera only used his crouch Cnce or twice, when the miXups were too warm. He generally fought open and his clever work showed him to be at his best. The purse was 2,500, the winner taking 75 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
JaD and Russian Movements in Southern ManChuria
CAUGHT IN A TRAP
The Russians Pursued the Retreating Enemy Too Eagerly-The Japs Are Fortifying Positions in Front of KurOpatHin's Army.

I.iao Yang, June 13.-The Japanese are reported to be fortifying Laodun, (which cannot be located on available mapsD. and along the railway from Pu Ian lien to TandZafan. Japanese scouts are constantly skirmishing with the Russians in the valley south of Va fandian. Demonstrations by cruisers off Kaiping and Senuchen have ceased. A strong advance guard is occupying Siuven, which is being fortified.
 Japanese scouts have been seen on the Hai Cheng and Kaiping road. Cen eral Kuroki remains at Feng Wang Cheng. where the. fortificatiOns have been strengthened. The Japanese have retired from Saimatze which mas also been abandoned by most of the in habitants owing to the complete eX- haustion of supplies. The Japanese forces aYe also reported to be accupy- Ing Ai Yanamin.
 The Japanese army in Manchurta Is said to be exceedingly short of SUD- plies, for which it is wholly dependent upon transportation by water to the mouth of the Talu and Takushan. All is quiet at New Chwang.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
Geologist Says It Is the Richest Mine
 in the World.

City of Mexico, June 13.-Professor Robert Thill. who recently completed another examination of the mines of the Greene Consolidated Copper Co. at Cananea, Mexico, is here, and in an interview says that it is the greatest mine in the world.
 There is probably no mine which has so great a record for production in the short time in which it has been in operation" he said. Tt has been worked three years and is to all in tents and purposes a mere prospect. for there is not working 500 feet deep on the three great veins, and it has pro- duced 18O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper, or an average of 3,0OO,vGJ pounds d month. In the three years it has been operated S13,000,0 ,000 has been expended upon it and of this amount fully S6.000,000 has been taken from the mine.
 "OEe of the greatest feats of mine tunnelling ever known is being com pleted in three-mle tunnel which is to join all the main tunnels of the three large veins. It is certain that the quantity of ore will improve as the workings descend"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
ANTI-PARkER MEETING.
William J. Bryan Will Also Be Pres
 ent.

New York, June 19.-William J. Bry- m, 1t is announced, will be the prin- cipal speaker at a convention of New York democrats who are opposing the nomination or Judge Parker and which will be held h Cooper Union on June 20. Frederic w. Hinrichs. of Brooklyn, who was the fusion candidate for con troller in the last municipal carnpa 'gn and who, in 1896, was a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Palmer and Buckner ticket. also will speak.
 The convention was originally calle to meet June IS, but the date was changed to June 20. in order that Bry. an might be able to attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A JAPANESE FEINT.

New Chwang. June 13.-Information is received here. through reliable chan nels that the part of the Japanese force. which left at Pu Ian Tien to checkmRte the Russians scuthward movement to relieve Port Arthur. was attacked southeast Of Shungmao on Saturday. After slight fighting the Japanese made false retreat, catch ing the Russians in trap. The Rus sian Joss is placed at soc. Two thou sand Russian infantry from Kai Chou passed through New Chwang Sunday retreating from Tsaichou and appeared legged cut.
 Chinaman, a spy who was snug gled into Port Arthur by the Japanese and just escaped, says hat large force is working day and night at Port Arthur, repairing the warships They expect to complete the work in a fort
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
TROUBLES OF ITS OWN
Utah Declines to Bear a Part of Colo
 rado's Burden.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 13.-A special to the Deseret News from Price, tah, the center of the Carbon county coal fields says that if any of the union min CTS of the Victor and Cripple Creek, Colorado districts, are brought into Utah, Sheriff Wilcox will run a special train to meet theIn and take them back into Colorado.
 We have enough trouble here of our own said the sheriff, without having Colorado t) send Us more." Should Ad- jutant General Bell decide to send the men to the Utah line as 1t was stated, Governor Wells will make a strong protest 10 Governor Peabody against such action.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
DECORATIONS TODAY.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 13.--A special to the Gazette from Victor, says: The departed men who will prob ably go out tomorrow may be sent to the borders of Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebre ska or Kansas. The Rio Grande has officially protested against sending them to Utah There are between D and 100 men marked fer deportation to- morrow.
 General Bell has hAard that a force of seventy or eighty miners armed, is collected near Dunnyille, the scene of
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 13.-Cattle-Receipt 22,O0O; strong to Toe higher good t. prime steers, 5.75@D6.65 poor to medium. f75GI5.75: stockcrs and feeders. 3.01G 4.75; cows, 1.756475; heifers, 25O@515; canners, 1.756255; bulls, 25OQI75; calves, 2.O065.25.
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady; lambs steady to lower; good to choice wetbers 5.0O15.55; fair to choice mixed, 3.15G 5.s5; western sheep. 4.25d5.OO: nat;v9 lambs, 5.000G.7E: western lambs, 024 6.5; spring lambs, 4.GO0715.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
OFFICIAL RUSSIAN LOSSES.

St. Petersburg, June 13.-The follow ing oHclaI statement of Russian loss s in the war has been issued: Navy-For- ty-foUr Chcers and s20 men k lied; thir- teen officers and 220 men wounded.
 ATmy-Thirty-siK officers and eS1 men killed; 103 officers and 20SO men wounded. Taken prisunerz-Twenty of- ficeTs and sos men,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
QUIT THE GARMENT WORKERS.
That Union Without a Place in Ro'
 chester, N. Y.

Rochester, N. Y, June 13.-What Is regarded as the most crushing blow trades uniOniSm has ever received in Rochester is the refusal of B. Roths- child & Co. to renew their agreement with the United Garment Workers of America.
 This acton leaves the Crgan;za ion without a single supporter in this city. The eight-hour day is now a thing Of the past, as all the great clothing houses have gone back to the nine hour system. The employees of Rothschild have de .ided to remain loyal to the firm
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
NEW JERSEY SENTIMENT.
Against the Hanging of a Woman Tc

Against the Hanging of Woman To.
 nnorrow.
 New York, June 3.-Remarhable ef- forts are being made to prevent the hanging of Mrs. Emma Valentine at Hackensack. on Wednesday, for the murder of Rosina SalZa The board of pardons has already refused to inter- fere and Governor Murphy signed the death warrant before starting to Chi cago to attend the national convention. Only two women have been execut- ed in the history of New Jersey.
 Efforts arc being made to secure q reprisve from the acting governor.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 13.-With the coarse grains here strong and Iumo-s of ruined fields in Kansas and Oklahoma, there was a sharp upturn today in wheat. Opening quotations or July wheat were down at S5l4Gllh. After Ad- vapcing to S6+s@A, July closed at S614G5 $. July corn opened at 4S12@3s, s.,ld up to 49H and closed at 49A@2s. Afteg opening at 3S1s05s, July oats ranged between 3eS and 397s, closing at 3gs4 Gg 7L
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
THE WOMEN AT BERLIN.

Berlin, June 13.-The Interrationsl Women's Congress opened here today. Cha aceI1or von BueIow and Interior Secretary von Posadowski Weh1eT each will give a reception. TomoIow the empress of Germany will receive a delegation in which the United Sta,cs S will be represented.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
FIGHT POui PONED- Champion Jefferies Has Lame Knee

San Francisco, Cal, June 13.-Owing to an injury to Jeffries' knee the Jef- fries Munroe fight will be postponed. Delaney wired from Harbin Springs to- right that Champion Jeffries would not he ready until June 24. Manager Cof- froth, of the Yosemite Club annouuccd that the fight would take place on June
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
PUBLIC WHIPPING.
Tho Renewal of an Effective Practice
 in Kentucky

Lexington, Ky, Sunc 1S.--I-ollc. Judge Riley today revived the whlr- ping post regime when he sentenced simon Scearce, a fifteen-year-old negro hoy, to be whipped in the public square He had struck a white boy. By tha direction of the court, Scearce's moth CT will give him twenty lashes with q buggy whip in the presence of a big crowd. This is the first legal pubic whipping in Kentucky since the civil war
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
SHOCKS.

Atchison, 7O;s; do pfd., 94; N. J. Cent nal. 1G0; c. & O.. 31: St. Paul, ITO: Big Four, 6S1a; c. & &, 15; do 1st pfd., fSH; do 2nd pfd., 19 Erie, 23A; Manhattan, 14412; Metropolitan, 113A; Missouri Pa cific, 9lA; New York Central, 115; Pen na., 114l8; St. l.. X s. F. End pfd., 454 Southern Pacific, 46% Union Pacific 92; Anal. Copper, 49is: Sugar, 125H Anaconda. 70: U. s. Steel, 9ls; do pfd. g. Western Union, S715.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
FREIGHT ENGINES COLLIDE.

Missoula, Mont. June 13.-Three freight engines were wrecked and one man killed in a smash-up at the lowet end of the freight yards of the North crn Pacific at Trout Creek. Montana. today. Just before train No. 4, east bound, was due a double header from the east crashed into the engine. It is said several others were iniured
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
METALS,

New York, June 13.-Copper decl ne 3s. 9d. in London to f55 13s. Sd. for both spot and futures. Locally the market was rather easy. Lake is quoted at 12.5O@l2621A and casting at 1212R4 12.15 Lead declined 3s. Sd. in London to fl 19s. 3d., but remained quiet and unchanged at 4.2504.35 for obbing lots out of store. Spelter was unchanged at 4.7504.S72 in the local market.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
CURIOUSLY KILLED.
Lieutenant Bower at Fort Leavenworth
 Yesterday.

Leavenworth, Kans., June 13.-Lieu- tenant Nathaniel E. Bower of the en- gineer corps, Ft. Leavenworth, was kill ed this afternoon near the target range. The officer was on his way to the range to shoot when a, bolt of lighting out of q comparatively clear sky struck hIs rifle, which he was carrying, passed through his arm into right breast an1 out through the left side.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A MOROCCAN REBELLION.
A Plot for thc Opposing of the Sultan

A Plot for thc Opposing Of the Sultan.
 London, June 13.-A Times dispatC!, says that a well organized and wiG- spread plot to depose the sultan existS throughout Morocco. It has TO con nection with the late rebellion. IL originated with the religious and cd'i- cated classes and is supported by many Shereefs and other influential persons including members of the Moorish gov erDment.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

the battle of last Wednesday and states that as soon as he has cleaned up Victor and Cripple Creek, he VIII send a force of men to Dunnvillc to drive cut and capture, if possible the armed men who are supposed to be miners.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

night. Four cruisers have their guns trained landward, to assist in repuls- ing a land attack. Togo's blockade is effective. The total strength of the Russian forces is less than 10000 and many are sick or wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A DISAPPOINTING MARKET
But the Professionals Are Used to It
 by This Time.

New York, June 13.-Spsculative up word movement in prices was sore disappointment todey to the professio1- al trading clement.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
$1,OOO Worth

of our stock has just been sold I've are packing it up today ts .* x .s <* x 4* We have bought upwards of 1000 pairs of Mems, La dies Children's and Boys Shoes, from one of the larg- est stores in Arizona x .* Every shoe a bargain. We bought them at an exceed ingly low price and will sell them on the same scale. & e* We will tell you more about it later. Call and look them over .& x& .* .* xs %s ..s
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 13.-Forecast. Arizona, generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

1O5l4; S-s., reg, 1O5A coupon, 1OS; new 4-s., reg, 1924; coupon, 1321a; cid 4-s. reg, 1Of; coupon, 1OIR.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A CALL ON THE BANKS

Washington, June i5.-CosnPt rolEsT of currency today issued eaH for .k'. condition Of national banks at the ctssro of business on June 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 1; St Paul, 6.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 6 At napolis-Indianapol 5 Milwaukee, ?.
 At Louisville--Louisville, 13; Mime. apolis. 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
BONDS,

U. s. Ref. 2-s., reg, 1O4A; coupon
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

DIES MONIES. c: OMAHA, I. At Des Moines- R.. H. F.. DeS MOlneS.... ..........0 U Omal1-. ---.---4 Batteries: Liefield and Clarke; Com panion and Bonding.
 DENVER, :; ST. JOSEPH, 5. At nenver- R. H. F. Denver ........ .........S l St. JOseph.... .... ...........3 Batteries: Vollepdorf and Lucia; Diehl and Mcconnell.
 At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs Sioux City game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. 3; NEW YORK. ?.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

wANTED-s1,2O 200 on Real Estate se- curity, close in. E. D. Pascoe' Real Estate Loans and Insurance 1lO North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

FOR SALE-17 acres under the Salt River Valley canal, with water rights. Good house and other Improvements. Price s1,S50. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. no North Center street.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven.North, s.ss m, 357. South
SheltOn-North, $50 a m, 4.H m; South,
1923 m, 7.O3 m.
Stevenson-North, 1o.11 m, ABB. South 1908,
Monroe~North, +1O.16 m, +4ss m. South
1902 m. +645 m.
Botsford-south for New Haven, s5o a m,
Newtown-North, ~. 1914 a m, 4.5s,, sol.
7O7 N; Sunday, 9.O5 m. South
$50 SIS, 9;47, i1.27 a m; 4.o5, 6.ss M;
yyille-North,, 7.4s 1912 a m, sol,
200. ~ pm; Sunday, 9.14 IN.
p ~. Sunday $50 p ~.
Brookfeld Junction NORTH, 6.27, s03 1851 1856
m, 1920, 5.21, 500 7;26 p NJ, Sunday,
a m. 3;4s, GA p m; Sunday, $50 p m:
Brookfeld-North, 632, sos, Ii O1 am, IL. 30, 531
7.3l m; Sunday, 6.27 a 20: South
6.s2, 7O7,7.52, 11,O5 d m, 455, 600 m; Sunday
SAB m.
Lanesville and Still River-North 6.39,s15 am.
5.39. TBS IN; Sunday 9.34 m.
South, 6I5a.o9' 7;45 m' ~ 5;Ss n; Sun
new 1SffS d. Fl s45 n 81 H.
a m South, $40, SIS, no. 9.13, 1O.4s m,
3.2e, 4.35. 5.4s, Sol m; Sunday, 5.2s. 7.3 m;
Merwinsyl1sN9Eth, s 11S q 1ao 80 %
533 p m; Sunday, SIS p m.
Kent-North. $40, Il. Al a m, 215 6.12 p m;
Sunday, 1905 a m; South, 1923 a m. 3.04, 3.52,
o6 o p ri Bra ageayi S g % 1854 H. ss7
6.25 M; Sunday, 1918 a m; South, 10.11 m,
1928, 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 p m.
West Corn wall-North, 8. a 10, 1904, 1926, 6.33
pm; Sunday 10. &c m; South, 1903 a m. 3.O5,
Lime Rock-North. 9.23 a m, 1918, 3.41. 6.41 p
m; Sunday, 1924 m; South, 9.55 a m, 2.52 4.52
IN; Sunday, ABB D m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
sTEPNEr.
REV W. A. BEARDSLEY.

REV W. A. BEARDsLEY.
The Rev William A. Beardsley, rec
tor of st Thomas Episcopal church, is
native of New England. Mr. Boards
ley was born in Stepney, Conn. in 1865.
He received his early education in the
common school of that place and later
became student at the Cheshire Epis-
copal academy, graduating in 1883.
Shortly afterwards he entered Trinity
college, from which he received bis d.
ploma in 1887, and subseq GENTLY took a
course in the Berkley divinity school of
Middletown. On June 4, 1890, he was
ordained to the deaconate and during
the same year became assistant curate
at St Thomas church, of which he
was created rector on Easter Sunday,
1892. Since his connection with that
institution it has grown steadily and
is now one Of the foremost Episcopal
churches in New Haven. Rev Mr.
Beardsley is member of several local
religious and charitable societies. He
is one of the board of visitors to the
New Haven hospital and for several
years has been secretary and treasurer
Of the New Haven archdeaconry. Dur =
ing his passionate be has been abroad
several times, travelling extensively in
England, Ireland, Wales and on the
continent.
Linonine is what you want for that
cold.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04

Bethel-Leave 1875 m, sos m. Sunday, s.45
m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, $40
Hawleyv ille-North, 1880 m, 522 m. Sun
day, 9.15 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 3.47
pm. Sunday, $50 m.
Shepaug-North, I'll O2 a m, 1854 p m. Sunday,
1928 a m. South, 1913 m. 3.53 p m. Sum
day; $3.50 pm.
Roxbury Falls-North, +1110a m. 5.42 p m.
Sunday, 1887 m. South, 1905 a m, 1925 pm.
Sunday, 1926 p m.
Roxbury-North, Ills m, $50 p m. Sunday,
$50 a m. South, $50 m, 3.16 p m. Sunday
judas Bridge-North, +1124 m, 1856 m.
Sunday, 1857 a m. South, $50 m, ia. 10 p m.
Sunday, 1903 p N.
Washington-North, LBS M, 6.O7 pm. Sun
day, 1O.17 a m. South, S.3S m, 2.58 m. Sun
day, 4.51 p
New Preston-North II SO m, GIL m. Sun
day, 1928 a m. South, S.34 a m, 2.54 p M Sun
Romford-North, III As m,+ $40 NJ Sunday,
1924 m. South, +s.25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
Morris-North, n.53 m, 1925 m. Sunday
1912 a m. South, 1920 a m, 240 p m. Sunday
Bantam-North, 1902 p m, 6.34 p m. Sunday,
Hoo a m. South, sly a N, 2.32 p m. Sunday.
La Ike +1so5 m, s.a7 m. Sunday,
+11.O4 m. South. 1910 m, 2.30 m. Sun
Authoritative 1a.1o m, 6.42 p m. Sunday.
lilo m. South, sos a m, 2.25 p m. Sunday
$50 . m
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER

Isaac Van Worse, a soldier in the
war of the rebellion, died at the Sol
diers' home in Noroton, Friday, Feb
ruary 26, at the age OF 81 years. For
many years he has been resident of
this community, having lived at var
ious places throughout the neighbor-
hood. He enlisted with the 23d regi.
ment, Conn. Volunteers, in 1861, and
served throughout the whole four years
Of the struggle, receiving an honorable
discharge at the close of the war. Since
then he has been on the U. s. pension
list, and was removed to the institu-
tion, where he died, only few months
ago. The funeral took place Sunday,
from the Center street Methodist
church. Rev Mr. Illman, pastor of the
church, otf1ciated. The interment was
in the Lyons Plain cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
ITEMS JOTTED DOWN.

ITEMS JOTTED DOWN.
Mrs M. E. Clark, who has been quite
i'll, is getting better. She has nurse
caring for her.
Miss Nettleton is visiting at Mrs F.
B. Mallett's.
w. B. Mallett, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, has so far re-
covered as to be able to be out again. :
Mrs Annie E. Bennett is staying
with Mrs Hobart Mallett, who Is not
as we'll as usual. Miss Rose Gohl
spent Sunday at her fathers. Conrad
Gohl's.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Kachele died February "a. The
funeral was attended from his par
ents home, the 18th. The burial was
in Tashua cemetary, Rev R. B. Whip
pie officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
CAN'T ANSWER THIS QUESTION.

CAN'T ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
When is the four feet of frost going
to get out Of the ground and the roads
get settled?
William D. Bryher has a fine family
Of six puppies. He had nine but
drowned three.
Rev and Mrs Jabes Scott are both
sick with grip. Mr. Scott is better, but
Mrs Scott is quite sick yet. The
Methodist church has not been opened
the two last Sundays on account of
their sickness.
L. Wolsey Randall has had to have
another operation on his leg. He went
to New York, this week, to have the
operation performed.
Joseph Hawley has been taken to the
Bridgeport hospital for medical treat
ment. Joseph has been sick for some
time and was not growing any better.
Sundays rain instead of taking off
the ice made it worse. People and
horses have a hard time in standing
up.
Last Monday George S. Banks
Smoked out and killed two cOOnS that
James Treadwell's dog ran into the
water tank in the Misses Wilson's old
carriage shop.
Work has been commenced on the
log cabin in Sanfordtown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-04
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

w. Howard Knowles had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of his horses, last
week.
Edward DeGraw and family have
moved to Port Jervis, N. Y, where he
will make his future home.
Howard Mead and family have all
been sick with grip colds.
May Seeber has visited in Norwalk.
Mrs Charles BevanS had chill, last