davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
NARBLE LEDALE.
NOTES FROM ST ANDREW s.


 The church has seldom if ever look ed more beautiful than it did on EaS- ter day. Many beautiful plants and flowers adorned altar and chancel. Both services were we'll attended. The choir gave us some excellent mu. sic, which was we'll calculated to add dignity and beauty to Gods worship and to bring out the truth in anthem and hymns, of our Lords resurrection and the hopes which are ours by req son of that fact. The children in their service did remarkably we'll in doing their part, in adding to the heartineSS and interest of the services. A good number of communicantS re- ceived the Holy Communion at the morning service, and there was an in- fant baptized at the children 's..serv- ice.
 T. H. Ockford is home for Easter recess from the Berkeley Divinity school.
 John Toohy, of the Gunnery school, came home Thursday to spend his va cation.
 Arthur White and friend returned to Brooklyn, Saturday. Esther Toohy and Laura Hatch re- turned to Storr's, Monday. The growing importance of the place is manifest in the issue of two weekly papers, viz, The Marbledale Snap Shot, and The Marketable Times Stuart Johnson is editor of the former and Roy DenslOw, of the latter.
 School began Monday, April 4, witl Miss Calhoun as teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

weakened and broken down by reason of the terrible curse of Catarrh. This dis ease is infammatory in its nature and is very liable to affect the membranes and tissues of any vital organ or part of the system and produce results which cause 3 lifetime of suffering and regret. .
 Men of science and students of medi. cine have tried in vain for years to find ] positive cure, but it has remained for one living in our own generation to fin. :ain remedy for Catarrh of any organ oi
 he body. His claims are vouched for oy the words of hundreds of people whose
 honesty cannot be doubted; people who
 lave suffered for years and tried every
 ,ther known re m edy without avail;
 people who had not faith at first but
 were finally cured and convinced of the
 wonderful power of this new discovery
 n medical science. .
 The famous physician to whom the
 .redit belongs for this wonderful devel' ,pinent and addition to twentieth-cent' Try science is DR. J. A. JONAS,
 7redericksen Bldg, South Bend, In6 lie will SC ad anyone who is suferingfre ,atarrh free treatment to prove ii uerits and wonderful curative propertie # this new discovery. . Readers are re 1uested to describe their case when writ ng to the doctor for tho Free Treatment If you have any other disease, pain Afliction besides Catarrh write the docto about 1t and he will send . free treatmer tor that also at the same time he send you the Free Treatment for Catarrh.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, s.33 m, 3-57. South Shelton-North, s5s a ID, a.2l p m: South, 1923 a m, 7.13 m.
 Stevenson m North. lo.l1 a m, 4-a. South lo.cs. Monroe~North, +1o.ls a m, +4ss pm. South 10.02 m, +6.55 p m.
 Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.56 . m, , s5o m. See Bctsford below: .s. .m
 7.Ol p m; Sunday, 9.05 m. South s;5o, SIS. 9:a:. -na a m: 4.os. 6.As p m; Hsxleysiiis North, 7sl. 1o.s ID. sol. South. Sou e.e,, m SG. !' s,sa. m.is s " % m. ss7. ssa m. Sunday 6.3O p m.
 Brook6eld J1nction-North, 62s, sos. 10.56 sss m ,os Eso 5sl' ss s 7sSp osa sSndrKI Io
 n: s;4s. e.s4 p m; Sunday, 6.sl P. Brook6eld-North. 6.27, sO6 u.0S am, l2. 9, 5-3l. sss. z@,7:ss. n.S6 a m. 4.a. e1s m: Sunday Lanesville and Still River-North esa. BIS am.
 5.3s, 7.2 p m; Sunday 9.34 m.
 South, 6.So. .7.0. 7.4s m. AZ. eos pm; Sun ndy day nGEth Mt9neSNna,b s4 m %soSss S's
 m. South, 65, 6s5, 10 013 1ossa m, Merwinsvhle-North. s.s, n;o 2 n,. A..u. GOA
 pm; Sunday. 954. a m: South, l0.S . m. 4.1O. KentENorth sls, n.H a m, 2.ls, eI6 n;
 Sunday, 1905 a m; South, 1923 m. BOA, 3-5s, os;SvRs1I sss ?; % REiSRe&,6lsbp sSRaay, sT Sc, %
 6.3O ID; Sunday, lO.1s a m; South, l0.H m, West cornwall -Nort6, 9i5 ID. 12N. asa ee pm; Sunday, 0-26 8 m; South, lO.Us a m. sos. Lime 5 R1ciE@aorsE. %i soSo sS 3 s n. ,s,a sn. s.7 m; Sunday, 10.34 8 m; South, 9.56 n, 2-a2 sos pm: Sunday, 57:p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
WARREN.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

The week of prayer was observed in social events and peeting of prayer among the good folks.
 Miss Lucy Curtiss returned to Welles- ley college again, Tuesday, after a brief stay with her parents, MT and F. A. CurtfSS.
 Mrs Justus Comstock and daughter of Cornwall Bridge visited friends in town, recently.
 Friends in town extend their heart. felt sympathy to MT and Mrs Register in regard to the loss of their oldest son. May God comfort them in theil afflictiOn and sorrow! F. Ashman lost his valuable hound "Fred." All information in regards to the dog will be thankfully received He has been missing for week Black and tan with white feet, anG spots on the neck and breast.
 Mrs John Henderson and Mrs Wen ball of New Haven are guests at Maj Schnell'S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

Made it brother to the planets, Set it in it's circling orbit Rolling round the sun it's center. Ignorance equipped the heavens Only with dim lights for lighting The low earth and it's low creatures, Little lamps that faintly twinkled For little world beneath them Throwing up an arch to hold them; Hung the sky an azure curtain, Or transparent cOncave crystal, Crystal circle within circle Moving in a skyeY pathway Round the earth from east to vest
 ward. Science rolled away the curtain, Swept away this airy cobweb, And disclosed space unbOunded Science made far-reaching lenses Penetrating into vastness, Taking out the human vision In the depths of stellar regions, In the midst of vast creations That o'erwhelms the soul with won- der.
 Thus man. s vision is extended, And new scenes of vastly nature Which for centuries were hidden Work of Gods eternal ages Are uncovered to our vision. Science thus is revelation. All this mighty breath of vision, And this wond 'rous flow of Knowledge, Is the work of mental tOilerS, Polling for the love of science, TOilers in the middle classes. Instruments of delft construction l That will capture human voices, l SQizn the words nf nr9fnrV AS they roll in charming periods Of the tongues of gifted takers: Also, capture flowing music, Melting tones of Sweet-vOiced singers Or the clarion tones that Startle; Selze the blast of horn or bugle, Or the note of lute or viol; Catch the passing words of speaker, Or entrancing note of singer When their souls are swayed with pas
 sion
 Or inspired with new-thought wisdo m It will catch and safely store them, Catch the words and notes and stor'
 them,
 Store them up for future hearing, As choice fruits of fleeting flavor Are secured and sealed up safely To be used at ones convenience. Instantaneous thoughts of takers l DdILiu& uuTOuku Gle SOul llkc HdSuc From the source of inspiration; New born thoughts from heaven
 StOrehOuSe
 Clothed in instant words befitting; Thoughts and language born together Music like heavenly echo
 Sounding through the heavenly arches Or soft plaintive tones angelic, Heavens sweet silence scarcely break
 ing,
 Touching tenderly the senses,
 Melting like spirits signing, Tones almost divine, and language Little less than inspiration.
 fro BE CONTINUED
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
LIrCHFIRLD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave IO6 m. sos m. Sunday. as am. Arrive 9.40 a 10, 400 m. Sunday, 68 Rawley ville-North, IO5o . m, sspm. Sum- day, SIS m. Leave for Bethel 9.N . m, a47 m. Sunday, 5.5S- p m.
 Shepaug-North, t1l.G m, +5.3 p m. Sunday,
 1928 m. South, fs-l3 \ m. f3.2 m. Sun Ro1bury R % %Faiis-North. +l1.1oa m. s.ss m.
 Sunday. t9.37 a m. South, +906 m. taSpm- Roxbury-North. II. IS a m, s.Opm. Sunday.
 95O m- South. S.56 a m. 3.l6 p m. Sunday J1dd's Bridge-North, +ll.s4 a m. +s.ss p m.
 Sunday, ty.57 a m. South, 65O m, fa.10p m- Washington North. n-S m. aMp pm. Sun day. lO.l7 a m. South. a3S ID, 25s m- Sun New 1freston"North, rest n.ss a m. sn m. Sun
 day, 1923 10. South, a.34 . m, 2A ? m- Sun RoafordHSorth, Ill. .4s a mt SEQ p m. Sunday.
 1ON m. South, fS-2Sa 10, 2&S m. Sunday, Morris-North, u.ss m, +aS m. Sunday
 10.42 m. South, fS.20 . m, 2AO m. Sunday BantaHm-North, 1sas m. aa p m. Sunday.
 HOO m. South. a.12 . m, 2a2 ? m. Sunday. 1a2ePpNorth, siSs 7 SI; +l2os p m. aa ID. Sunday. t11N 2 m. South fa.10 . n. 23o m. Sun Litchiieid1 Arrive 1s1o m. eHpm. Sunday. LILO . m. South. 96 m. 28 m Sunday 345pm
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
scIArlc RHEUMATISM CURED.

"I have been subject to sciatic rheu- matism for years," says E. H. Waid- ron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when strengthened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly a most wonderful liniment." For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. S. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAM BIER LAlN'S COLO, CHOLERA AND DlARRnGA RErlEDY FOR BOW EL COMPLAINTS IN CHILL LDREN.

"We have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in our family for years" says Mrs J. E. Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas: "We have giv- en it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal ChamberlainS If you will use it as directed it will always cure. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown
 Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
WHAT'S GOING ON.

O.. R. Dubia and family h ave moved from Ira M. Booths, where they have lived for the last four years, to the house of James Keeler of Bridgewater.
 w. B. Seward went to New York, this week, to see his surgeon about his knee, which is still very lame and sore.
 Remus E. Newton has left the Sew. ard farm and moved to Castle street, on his wife'S farm.
 Daniel B. Seward from Boston was the guest of his brother, w. B. Seward, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Other guests of the Seward house were George w. Nelson of Springfield, Mass, Newell Wakelee of outhbury, and Mrs Tillon of Holland, who drove her team from here to her home.
 h Frank Booth, who sold his house and tarn and blacksmith business here at he station, last fall, has bought out a livery business at 50 South Main street, Naugatuck, and is doing a livery and sale business.
 John Morriss purchased on Saturday, March 26, a horse, buggy, two har- nesses and sled of Edward Garlick. MT Garlick has moved away, it is re- ported.
 c. T. squires sold on Thursday, March 25, his pair of farm horses to Anton Walbergh. MT Walbergh sold them again to two different parties.
 Nicholas Ognan Sold his tobacco and delivered 1t, the past week. This is about the last crop.
 Clarence Evitts left his bachelor quarters on Saturday, March 26, and is now at work at Hunt & Miller's at New Milford, boarding with his par ents, and Spencer Hull, who has been with him and Pierce for several weeks, is to board at Mrs McOmher's s while he works at the New England Quartz Co.,, mill. Charlie is left all alone.
 Miss Bertha J. Platt-of New Haven has been in town, the past week, ar irving here on Saturday noon. She
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
 DiQosto what you eat.
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 610, TBS. s.o5 1o4o 8
 n; m s1 ss19h sa4 S pm: sunSsX a l919 %S
 zoo ess, roo m. Sunday 7.ss. s.s4 a. m, Rst%s, siGos ,&SdRPtS e:S %' 7,s ,om am sn sm sss 645.s.03 p m. Sunday, ,10.N. 10.3O m. S.14 p m. South 6od, 7.90. 945 n.5s am;AM 6.42. Redding North Eos, a m m 2os, s.s.7.I p p m. m. Sunday. 95s a m. sos p m. South, 612
 u.5s ,7.N m: Sunday. sos p. 6l3 p m. Sunday..9.4 as m, s.O4 p m. South, 6.16, a m. 12.0e. 7.17 m:, Sunday, SIP m, 6.17 p m. Branch ville-North, 6.57,, 10.16 8 m, 1.53
 537, 6.M 7.47 p m. Sunday. g. 4s 1oi6 m, 75s pm: South, 6:21, 7.45, 1909 a m.12.0s. 4.a0
 sSS 7g P m; Sunday; SIS m G aS sss n 2; m. Sunday, 9.44 a n. 754 p m. South, 6.25 oas m. l2.11. 7.25 m. Sunday. e.21 m. G. .s6
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
CURES CHRONIC CATARRn
Of tho Noso, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, kidnoys
 and Bowels.
Wonderful Now Discovery, Which Entirely Removes Th1s
 Terrible AffIictlon.
FREE TREATMENT ON REQUEST

There is no other disease so widespread as Catarrh. It infests nearly every homo and is felt to greater or less degree by almost all of us at some time during our lives.
 Its ravapes are not confined to the nose alone but it soon affects the Throat and Lungs, then the Stomach and Liver, and finally the Kidneys and Bowels become
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
ROXBURY.
THE INDIAN LECTURE.


 On Wednesday evening, March 30, a Town hall, listened to a lecture entitl- ed s"The North American Indian," by H. H. Emmett, an Indian graduate of Dartmouth college. The lecture was at once instructive and entertaining; one of the best if not the best of even ing entertainments at the hall in re- cent years. Preceding the lecture MT Emmet'S young son recited the we'll known poem "The man with the Hoe, " following it with a comic recitation entitled 'The Kiss Brigade" both of which won hearty applause. Some of the facts stated by the lecturer in re- gard to treaties broken by the white government and of other Injustice to that 'yOu educate an Indian and he makes mighty improvement on a white man." His subject was divided into four parts, viz: 1st, His origin, 2d.
 His domestic life; 3d, His social life, and 4th, his advancement. He does not by any means hold that the Indian in his uneducated state is paragon O1 cleanliness or responsibility. But he asks for honest Urea atment instead of injustice at the hands of "rascally In. dian agents" and of government that makes treaties only to break them; that gives them land only to claim it in few years to open up for the greedy, ever-encroach
 ing white man. His description of his introduction to college and civiliz- ed ways, and of various peculiarities of the whites was enough to cause rather audible smiles in the audience He certainly has the gift of humor tc degree that will prevent his lectures from ever being dry or prosaic. Ir extermination of the savage nature of
 the Indian, his cruel mode of warfare etc., MT Emmet mentions instances ot cruelty and crime of white men l which considering our boasted en lghtenment,m makes one wonder wheth CT our civilization has advanced so far l over our red brothers as some would
 have us believe. But the writer can
 not give description of the subject
 in these few words. To appreciate him one should have heard him. It k sad commentary on our good people off ROxbury that we should greet z speaker who appeals to the intellect
 ual side of our nature with an audi. ence of 25 in the same hall where have gathered perhaps 200 to listen to mere amusement.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

of wall paper at low prices.
 J. Connery, who was injured in the railroad accident near Hawleyville, last January, has settled with the railroad company.
 Mrs J. Mckay and Anna Harrison spent few days in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.36. 11.37 m. 7.O5 m. West 9.15 m, 2. 57, 7.2S m. aawleyville- East, 749. n4s . m. 7.17 p m. nDve Vest Sa; soo 2 m; # .Si Fl R@ R9s .enm West, S.54 a m, 2.36, 7.O6 p m. Sandy Hook-East 75a 11.56 m. 7S p m; West $50 m 2.30, 7.O1 m. Southbury-East, s.O7, 13.0s, 7-3e p m. West SAP m, 2.21, 652 m. Southford-East. s12 m, 2.A, 7.42 p m. West, 836 a m, 2.l5, 6.46 m. Waterbury-Due, s.36 m, 12.34, sos m West, s.13 a n, 1.5O. 6-S4 p m.
 Trains stop when Sis uAled on
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
porsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.z, lO.e6. a m. 4.ss
 6.52 m; Sunday. s.57 m. South. 7.O7. s.23, l1.36, m, 4.l4, 6.5I p m; Sunday, 6.47 D m. See Botsford above.
 steppsysNorsh, 7a, 1oli, 2 p. A. ss i, 6 sa ] m; ssnaay' sas n: spGdsT mn Sosa; ss 1 n hs Long Hin-North. f7.ls, 10.06, . ID. 4.3s 6s6 m; Sunday, fS.ls 2 m; south 7sl. s.s7. Trumbull-North. f7.12. I0O6 m. 4,0 6Sopp Sunday; fs.s m: south. 5e7. sss. BridgeportNorth, 7.oo, 9.50 m. 4so, 62O p m; Sunday. 6.6 m; Arrive, 7.AO. 65s am. 12.O6 AS. 7.2s D ID: Sunday, 7-s0. D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
wArERro~ BRANCH.

as. SIC. e12, 65s, s.5s, i.s0 P F. Sundays. 9.5s m, sos p m. Arrive, 64ot 7.H. 10.s ID. LOO, 256 43O, 5.52, GAS, 7.45. u.16 m. Sun watertown--Leaye. s3 7n 1oS an. !s:as 6.a5 m, 40 D m. Arrive, 7.0, &ls. u-a0 m 1.47, 4OG, 5.27, 627, 7.10. alO. u.a6 p ID. Sun days, 1O.14 8 m. SEQ p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause oi the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the frs, step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made mis. erable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect O. Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. It is sold ,: :::: :,:;:::; ;! $: ] $:; ;:; $ <: :::: ; :
 sample bottle by mail zAs!=!=s=i@@ l@@ free. also pamphlet tell Home of swawp, Root. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. kilmel s. Co.,. Binghamton. N: r., be sWe and
 mention this paper.
 Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name, SwamS-ROot, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
ROXBTRY'S OLDEST CITIZEN ILL.

ROXBURY's OLDEST CITIZEN ILL.
 Colonel George Hurlburt, who is 96 years old and enjoys the distinction of being the oldest person in town, has been indisposed of late and is under the doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

and CheerTulneSS soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncol.,mon for a child to be: born afflicted with weak kid neys. 1.-the child urin- ates too often. if the
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
ApYERrIsINa RArEs :
THE HOMR CIRCLE.
DANBURY.

BY THE LATE HENRY COUCH ARTIST
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

by druggists, in City cent and one >..llar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail s~>e A1eS r,rophlat tell
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
BASEBALL CLASH LIKELY
BIG LEAGUES MAY COME TO
WAR ON ACCOUNT OF CONFLICT
IN SCHEDULES.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Jan. 23.-There is every
indication at present of clash be-
tween the two big baseball leagues.
The Ridgewood case has created much
Ill feeling, but the situation as regards
the playing schedules, unless the Ma
tional league backs down, is likely to
bring things to crisis.
When President Johnson of the
American league said yesterday that
the championship season in this city
would be opened by the Americans on
April IA, there was CONSERVATION
among the local National league men
who lost no time in making coun-
ter statement. At the offices of the
National league in the ST. James
building, Dreyfuss and Ebbets, both
members Of the schedule committee
were on hand early for conference
with Johnson, the idea being to har-
monize matters. But as Johnson was
confined to his bed at the Criterion
hotel, suffering from a severe cold,
the confab was postponed until to-day.
(, When Dreyfuss was asked about the
proposed opening Of the American
league season here on April IA, he
said it was the plan of the National
league to open here at the Polo
grounds on the same date, even If
there was conflict He declared that
the National league was determined
to open the championship season in
New York ahead of the American,
come what might. Dreyfuss also
stated that the New York Nationals
wanted to play at the Polo grounds
on Memorial Day and that they would
insist on it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOW
INTERESTING EXHIBITION WILL,
BE GIVEN AT THE Y. Nj. C. A.
BUILDING MONDAY NIGHT.

Y. M. c.. A. hall will be the scene of
an interesting exhibition Monday
night when the leaders class of the as
sociation will put on it's physical cui-
ture show. While no effort has been
made to pattern the exhibition after
the beauty show held recently at
Madison Square-garden, New York, in
some respects Monday nights affair
will resem BILE the Gotham show Of last
month.
r. M. Thayer, who represented Min
neapolis in the New York physical cul-
ture contest, and who is a member of
the leaders class at the Y. M. G. A,
has consented to pose and will illus
trate the different positions taken in
the eastern competitions.
Paul Hoelzel, another physical cul-
ture enthusiast, who competed in the
member of the leaders class and a
clever horizontal bar performer, will
give an interesting exhibitions. Mr.
Hoelzel is an all-around athlete and
gymnast and in competition at the an
nual contests of the state turner's held
at New Ulm a few years ago, won first
prize in the swimming contest. He
also made good showing in other
events.
Among other attractive features on
the program will be an electric club
swinging exhibition. It will be the
first of its kind ever given at the assoc
citation and should make big hit
Arthur B. Mallett, for years cham
pion fencer of the northwest, and Miss
Huldah Sweet. the well-known st.
but Attractive. lss gEsaa saaHta sss XhisA ter
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
RACING

Four new cities were admitted to
membership in the Cedar Valley
racing circuit at the annual meeting
held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The new
towns are Nashua, Fort Dodge, Mason
City and Boone. e. p. Curtin of De-
corah was elected president and Leo
pold Levy of Waverly secretary. Sec
retary Simpson of the state fair, Des
Moines, was in attendapce with q
number Of prominent horsemen from
all over the state, and nearly all the
cities in the circuit were represented.
Waterloo gets the next annual meet
ing. The schedule adopted is:
Nashua, fourth week in May; New
Hampton, first week in June; West
Union, second week in June; Deco
raln, third week in June; Cedar Rap
ids, fourth week in June; Marion,
first week in July; Waterloo, second
week in July; Marshalltown, third
week in July; Oskaloosa, fourth week
in July; Mason City, first week in
August; Fort Dodge, second week in
August; Boone. third week in August,