davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
At Paddock Village.
rtrand is ILL with the grin.

J. E. Bertrand is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. George Ward of Newport spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. M.
Laird.
Mrs. Fl. B. Taylor has been i'll the past
week.
Miss Mildred Lyman of Fairlee, spent
Sunday with Miss Bertha Bragg.
Ralph Laird is spending two weeks
vacation in Boston.
Mrs. Ora Eggleston and two children
of Lyndon are visiting her parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Loren Shores.
Miss Emma Mcdonald of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Name Luce and son Harland
made short visit at ]. E. Bertrand's
last week.
Miss Carrie Jones is gaining slo WHY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Scotia Club Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Scotia
Club in the Museum class room Monday
night two new members joined the or
ganization and the president announced
that the annual meeting would be held
early next month. The address of the
evening was given by Rev. DIR. Edward
T. Fairbanks upon The Scotch Irish in
American History" In his unique and
always delightful way DR.. Fairbanks
told of the influence upon New England
and our national life of the descendants
of the Scotch who fled from their native
land to Londonderry in Ireland. Some
of their descendants were the founders
of Londonderry, N. H., and interesting
personal "reminiscences were given of the
life and legends in that ommunity in the
speakers boyhood days. He referred to
the notable array of the descendants of
the Scotch-Irish in all the walks of our
national lite, citing the fact that IL of
our presidents were descendants from
this sturdy stock. In closing he paid a
graceful tribute to the president of the
club, Robert Mackinnon, who is native
of the original Londonderry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Total

With the exception of the town of Yer
shire, Secretary of State Fleetwood has
received official returns from every town
in Vermont of the vote cast at the
November election. The figures show
that Roosevelt's majority is 29,015,
against 29.615 for Governor Bell in
September. Four towns report no DEM
ocratic vote, namely Landgrove, Panton,
Baltimore and Morgan. The socialist
vote runs ahead of the prohibition vote
nearly 100. Leaving out the town of
Vershire the total vote was as follows:
Republican, 40 40; democratic, 9, $50;
prohibition, 791; socialist. S54.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16

home of her mother, Mrs Reuben Morri-
son. She was the daughter of the late
Will Stoddard. and granddaughter of
Josiah Stoddard. OF Lower Waterford,
where her early life was passed. The
funeral was held in the church at Lower
Waterford Saturday, at one O'Clock,
Rev. ]. w. Hird, officiating. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful and
showed the esteem in which she was
held. The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in their bereave-
ment. She was buried beside her father
in the Lower Waterford cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Senator Delivers Lecture Postponed

The lecture committee is sorry to an
nounce that word just received from
Senator Dolliver says that the strenuous
work OF the recent election campaign
will be impossible to fill any engagements
on the lecture. platform for mouth or
two. He says he will come some time
during the month of January or February
as the committee may choose. AS re-
suit it will be necessary to postpone this
very important number of the course
until some time during the months men,
toned when due notice will be given.
No. 2 course ticket will be good for that
date.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
An Evening With the Pastor.

The people of the Advent church spent
Monday evening at the home of their
pastor. Elder M. A. Potter, who resides
at No. II School street. The evening
was spent very pleasantly by reading of
the scriptures, prayers, singing and select
reading by Miss Emma Warner, after
which refreshments were served by the
ladies OF the church. Many tokens of
their christian love for their pastor and
wife were left, among the good things a
sum of money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Thanksgiving Food Sale.

The ladies of st. Andrews church will
have liberal and attractive supply of
food on sale at the parish rooms. Tues
day afternoon, the sale to begin at o.
clock. Plan to buy your bread, dough
nuts, cake. cookies, pies of all kinds in
Guiding chicken pies, plum buildings, and
homemade candy, for your Thanks
giving dinner, at this sale, and to be sure
to have just what you want, you can
order in advance of Mrs. D. D. Patterson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
Election Night Concert.

Not for years, if ever, has St. Johns
bury audience had SO rare a treat as the
Grenadier Guards Band concert last
week Tuesday evening. For 80 years
this band has not played off British soil
and the United States trip was secured
at large expense by the Worlds Fair
managers and the concert here was on
the return route to England. The con-
ductor of the band was Albert Williams,
the only military band master who holds
the degree Of musical bachelor from Ok.
ford. His method is masterful and a
marked characteristic of his leadership is
the peculiar sweeping motion of his right
arm and the pirouetting of the little
finger. The concert opened with 1.-THE
Old Dessauer" composed by Mr.. Will
liams, which was heartily epcored, as
was every following piece, and the band
responded with masterful selections. 1t
is needless to say that every number was
enjoyed, for the band played as no other
band has played here. The regular pro-
gram without the encores was as fol
lows: Grand Selection, Faust; Piccolo
Solo, The Wren";. Overture, "Solonelle
1872; The Bees Wedding, Largo; Cor
net Solo, 1.-The Lost Chord; End Hun
garian Rhapsody; Plantation Sketch
and "reminiscences of All Nations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16
HalI-Gates.

ElalI-Gates.
The contracting parties in wedding
that took place at Newport, November
8, are well known here and in some of
the surrounding towns, and we take the
following account from the Newport Ex-
press and Standard:
Zone of the prettiest home weddings of
the season took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Gates on Lake
street. Nov. 9Th, when their daughter,
Dora Emma, was united in marriage to
Fred Dudley Hall of this place. At four
O'Clock in the afternoon, to the music of
Lohengrin's wedding march. played by
Miss Johanna Paquin. the bride leaning
on the arm OF her father proceeded to the
floral arch in the parlor where they were
met by the bridegroom and best man,
William Russ. The ring ceremony was
| used, Rev. W. c. Newell of the Methodist
church being the officiating clergyman.
The bride, prettily gowned in white mus
lin with lace and carrying boquet of
brides roses, was attended by her eldest
sister, Miss Lena M. Gates, who wore
pale blue silk muslin with ecru lace.
Little Hazel Irene Gates, youngest sister
| of the bride, acted as ring bearer. Imme-
diately following the ceremony a recep-
| ton was given the happy couple when
| they received the hearty congratulations
OF those present. Dainty refreshments
were served. Among those from out of
| town were Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffee,
grandparents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
| &. E. Chaffee of Albany, Misses Louisa
and Alzada Hall OF St. Johnsbury and
William Russ of White River Junction.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were the recipients OF
many costly and beautiful presents show
| ing the high esteem in which they are
| held. After a short wedding trip to
| Springfield. Boston, New Haven and
New York, they will return and will
reside with the BRIDES parents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-16

AameFes
Mrs. Grace Stoddard Lamere died
Thursday, after a short illness with con-
sumption, at the age of 20 years at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

certain persons. But there are others
who do like 1t. Those who admire the
high polish can use the brilliant nail
brush polishes that are on the market.
But those who like the dull finish, SO to
speak. can he content with cleanliness
and n perfect state of. grooming. .
. For the dull finish take a little orris root
ground fine. and rub on the nails. Use
a buffer for distributing it. Now polish
with the palms of the hands. A little
red paste can be used to color the nails.
If you: prefer to have them colored. Don't
let you hands grow old. Keep them
young by good hand emollients and re-
member that age begins to show first in
the nails and in the skin of the Jack of
the hand.
TALKS WITH ANXIOUS READERS.
: Mrs. B.: 1 have been reading your
beauty talks and wish to ask YOU adj
vice about my double chin and my daugh-
ter's muddy complexion.
Your skin. as you describe it; needs a
good skin tonic daily.
Your daughter needs no tonic except a
diet Of spinach and In. application of
soap Jelly daily to the faca.. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
I7zE ORRNGE WOOD STICK e5hoLZD Be AHTK5Epw

Nails are worn longer now than they
We're. Nails that are so short as TO be
stubby- should lie allowed to grow, for
the long nail is now considered much
more elegant than the nail that is trim:
med close. The prettiest nails from Il
society standpoint are those that are
large enough to extend beyond the finger
tips and are cut in almond shape with the
point reaching beyond the fingers. Do
not make the points sharp. but rather
make them blunt. precisely like the point
of an almond nut. :
The nails should never be cut. but
should be. treated daily with a slight
touchSof the emory. board, which will
keep them down to, a pretty length. Only
a few passes: of the board are necessary:
for the nails, If carefully kept, are soft
enough to, yield readily to treatment.
CARE OF THE HANDS.
The hands can be whitened with perox-
ide' and the best method for doing this
is through lanolin .orS cold cream. Mix a
little Of the peroxide in:'coId cream and
apply to the hands, the arms and the
neck. This win {. make them snowy.
The druggist win tell you. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

proportions. when he sells you the cold
cream for there is I difference in cold
creams. If YOU. use a homemade cold
cream you can gauGe your own proper
lions. 4
flake an ounce of mutton tallow and an
ounce Of the oil of almonds and heat to-
gether.. AS they are cooling stir ina Ia
b~lespoons of peroxide of hydrogen. This
is a good disinfectant as well as a
whiteqer. In many beauty parlors the
paroxide is used AMIDST full strength, but
this istirritating to certain skins, and 1t
is better to dilute it a little or to use it
in cold cream. !
Almond cream makes a very nice
whitener. To make 1t you can take a
little sleeps fat and mix it with the oil
OF almonds. equal quantities. Into this
mix a little almond meal. Fill a small
coffee cup with the sleeps fat, then with
the almond oil. then half full Of the al
mend meal. To this add five drops Of
benzoin. ten drops of glycerine and ten
drops of oil of rose geranium. You will
have a very fine cream for the hands and
arms and for the nails.
The very high polish lis not liked .sby
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

we'll done?" MT Newell answered, "Leland, you know that your work was well done, and that it has always met with my approval. "Then why did you not tell me so." The iron mask fell. MT Newell's eyes filled with tears. He took the hand of the dying man in his. Then he let him for moment see into his soul. "I have tried to do these things, but cannot. They will not out. That is the only excuse l have. thought you Knew how your work has always seemed to me. I ought to have told you so. Is it too late that I tell you now?" o how many lives of weari- some mOnOtOny there are which would be greatly relieved by words of kind ness and appreciation. How many suffering ones whose suffering would be made more endurable if WORDS OF SYMPATHY WOULD BE sPoK-
 FEN TO THEM.
 There are many men even in the midst of wealth and luxury who listen and long and seek in vain for some little expression of disinterested kind ness. Can we who are the sons and daughters of the God of all comfort, not give it? No matter what the val ue of the offering that we have to give to our loved ones and friends, let us give it, if our motive is a noble one. For it is not our gift Whatever they may be, word or deed or thing) but the motive back of it, that counts. Not many months ago little boy came running into the house with a bunch of flowers which he had gathered for
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HABIT.
 FORD RAILROAD
BERKsHIRn DIVISION,

Nsn S aaHss7 seS n sss sos Sos s. M sG1 sss % is issSsday m ss n ah ssa s % ; soa % Sn1SsI 1SI s7s F. 1 I
 saastS ssl snndss % I 4s g. S sOsts sas 1s Monroe-North, fIO.l9 . m. fS.Ss t4.S, 5H . n; Sunday fs:4s a m. fe 4s p m South. so9 fi0.H m, f6.4S m. Sunday f9 42 m. f.5s Botsford- South for New Haven. s.o4. 1923 a m' g.: go m; Sunday s7 a m. 7.s4 m
 ss R5s: SiS SsS, iS$ 2; s1 s SSS;S $ Silssso9;sh, @; ': z4s s.s sd.s g. n, .4ss sa soash s sls % a.s ssqsas.S s ss is1s s1s m ' ssE Brookaeld Janction-North, 6.ss. s.6s. 1O54 Sunday s n nv S E m: a:'Gs sesih s';ihs: s.1s' F & 7.se; 9;so. 1o.os. a4s. 61l p m. Sunday s.3s a Brookaeld ldNorth. s.s7, sos, 1oss am. HIS. ssss, soatS s ess %i iS Ssonssz 4ss sS ' % V. q ss Laasszilie snd sslli KivesSNcrsh sAa1s am. seus5 sas ss oo ssnasy ssy 3 ssss n Ns1 sise1SS sissS s n az :s h.s!. :ss m ,.ss, S: ns soasS s 1 sss s 7 % 7io sSnsay sss s.s s n sss. IS: s4s. s.ol m; Sunday, ssoa m. Merwinsville- North, s3s. 11.3s 8 m, 2.225. 6 e pm; Sunday, 9.5, 8 m; South, 97 a ID. 40, 6.33 D m; Sunday, GAS m.
 Kent-North. s.50, 1.49 a m, 3.06. 614 m; Sunday, 1905 m; South, 9.O6 . n. 3.52, 5.22 p. m. Sunday, 6.S7 m.
 Cornwall Bridge-North, s13 2 m, 1s@, 345. CPS m; Sunday, 10. IS m; South, S53 a m SIS, 5.O9 p m; Sunday, 6A m.
 West Oornwall-North, 9.2l m, 1212, 4.13, 6.s7 pm; Sunday, ,1O6 8 m; South, S.45 m. 2Al 500 m Sunday. 6l5 m.
 Lime Rock-North. 9.30 . m. 12 21, 4.50, 645 D m; Sunday, 10.A m; South. Ss7 . m, 2:cS 1. 50 p m; Sunday, 6.f6 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

Eateth Bread With Me-" has already reached third edition, did little work for the magazines before she essayed novel writing. The training that other people get by their short stories she got in different way. ''In my family we are all great correspond ents," she says. Throughout my life I have written many long letters. When I was school girl, an uncle of literary taste used to demand of me lengthy epistles of the old school type ments. believe our classic writers, like George Eliot, Charlotte Bronte and Jane Austen, owed a great deal to the training they received through their correspoDdence; a training we ever get in these days of telegrams nd two line typewritten notes."
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

standing there to think of the many things we could have said of them and to them? Let us do it and then go immediately to them and tell them now while yet they live. When the late 0. P. Leland, so many years the famous auditor of the Lake Shore Railroad, was stricken with the illness which finally ended his life, Mr New. ell, the president, was very solicitous as to his condition. He asked about
 him frequently, and went to see him whenever he could. MT Newell was himself man of stern, undemonstra. tive temperament, and practically worked himself to death. One morn. ing he was showed into the sick-room, and made his usual inquiries. MT Le
 land lay silent for little while, gaz' ing fixedly at his chief, then he spoke: ''Mr Newell," said he, "I know that the end of my life is very near. The doctors have known it for some time, but they told me of it only to-day. If my work is ended here, l am ready to go, but before go, may ask you just one question:" Certainly" said MT Newell as he took a seat. 1T have
 held an important position under you
 for many years. 1t was a work for which my life has been given, into which my whole heart entered. What I want to ask you is this: In all that work, in those long years of service,
 has there ever been one thing of which you approve? One single bit of that work that was worthy of your con- mendation? One single item any where upon which you could lay your finger, and say, "This thing has been
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
ChAMBERLAlN'S STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN A DOCTORS s PRESCRIPTION.

J. w. Turner of Truhart, Va, says that Chamberlain $. Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying results in cases of stomach troubles, bilious ness or constipation, his whole time would he used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co, NewtOwn; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Rawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakemsn, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

bethel-Leave 1O5O m, $50 D m. Sunday, s4s m. Arrive 0.40 m, A.O0 m. Sunday, 6Ot pm.
 aewIeyvine-North, nos a m, ao7 m. Sum- day. al5 8 m. Leave for Bethel 957 a m, a47 m. Sunday, pm. Shepaug-NOrth, I'll. .l7 a m, +6.l9 m. Sunday, f9.N m. South, +9.43 m. +3.S5 p m. Sun day. 7.0e m.
 Roxbury Falls-North, +11.25 a m. 6e7 p m Sunday, t9.S a m. South, +9.3 a m. f3.S m Sunday, t7O0 m. Roxbury-North, 11.as m, 6.ss p m. Sunday. 9.43 m. South. BPS m. 316 p m. Sunday Judas Br.dge-North, +11.S .S9 m, t6A m. Sunday, t9.47 a m. South. 9.20 m, "a. 10 p m. Sunday, f6.45 m. Washington-North, 1.5O m, 65e D m. Sum day, 1000 m. South, sos m, 2sS p m. Sum Nov Preston-North, l.54 m, 6s6 10. Sum- day, 10N . m. South, 9.04 m. 254 p m. Sun day, 620 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
Sour Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous. ness. headache. constipation. bad breath. gensral debility. sour ristngs.' and catazrh of tho stomach arc all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov. cry represents the natural juices of 'diges- tion as they exist in . healthy stomach. combined with tho greatest known tonio and rsconstructivs properties. kodol Dys- and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. s. .. baIl q Ravensvood. ". Va. says- was troubled with sour stnmaeh for twenty yesr1. for baby"
 Kodol Dtgests What You Eat. Bottles only. Sl 100 Stso hoidine zK times the ttl
 size, which sails for 50 eenta
 Prepared by E. Q. DsWITT q 0o.. CHICAGO.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
PROFITS IN BEE CULTURE.
8Y CHARLES EDWARD PRIOR, HART
 FORD, CONN.

have young friend who has studied
 the bees, And can tell all about them with mar
 vicious ease. She talks of the workers, the drones
 and. the queens And you can't say of her that she Q doesn't know beaps''- For she does, and whatever this girl hears or sees Sets her tongue running fast on the
 subject of bees. There's bee in her bonnet, l know
 by the sound, For there's plenty of buzzine when she
 is around. And she'll wax very eloquent, telling how money VIII roll in as soon as she markets her
 honey. I really believe she will meet with
 success, And that I'd like to help her I'm free
 to confess. A worker herself, she is bound to suc-
 ceed In the culture of bees, and 'twere folly To try to induce her to give up the scheme, For she says. "I'm persuaded that this
 is no dream" So she huns to herself (she is only
 nineteen), And holds fast to her plan with the
 grace of a queen. l wish she would notice that I'm not
 . drone, And pity ime, knowing that I live
 alone! will play "busy bee" keeping ever in
 sight This sweet spiarist in whom delight. I'll buy her 8 comb and then after a
 spell, I'll arrange for her comfort a right
 royal cell. Perhaps if bad bee should sting her
 some day, She would fly to my arms for protec-
 tlon, and stay. If she doesn't, I'll wait till the swarm
 ing time comes, When folks run about beating tin pans
 and drums, And then I'll be certain to capture
 this queen, To reign over my hive and make all
 things serene.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

vaudeville specialties, and that more happens to the square inch there than in any other city of the world. In their book, 1.-The Reign of Queen Isyl" and ''The Picaroons," they have at tempted to reflect in some degree the peculiar, unexpected, adventurous phase of San Francisco life, but declare that they have only scratched the surface and have used few only of the mildest episodes which have come un- der their personal notice, fearing if they told of the more fantastic ones they would surely not be believed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
DANBURY DIvIsIoH.

Danbury-North e1o 7.e. s.so Io.4s. Ios7 m. pm. South. 600. 7.ss s.lf. lO.oa, lI.4s . n. 4.00. 6.s6. zoo m. Sunday 7.sa. s. m, 6ao BetheI-North. 7.l5. 1oa5 lo.l9 m. soa. s. 6, 636 s.03 m. Sunday. I0.O4. a m. ss.lf p h.
 South 6.O6, 7.a5 SIS. l0.l5. II-5s m, +c6 6.a2,
 7.G m. Sunday S.02, a m, 6.N D na. Bedding North 7.Os. ioss n m sGs, eS. 7.ss pm.
 Sunday. 95s a m. s:Cs P m- South, 6.1s. s.s4. sanford"NortRs sos fe essa n, I i.sa ss;, % IS p% m
 Sunday. 954 m. s:04 p m. South, 6l6. sSs . ID, m: isG PIE; 7.l5 P P. Sunday; SIP n; eI7 n.
 $50, 6:lS AZ pm. Sunday, PAS . m. 7sS pm south, 6;2l. ..sl, s.sS. Ie.sl . n, ls06 l.I9. -North, ,6. s i0.i4 m m, Ia I SI5 I [; pln. Sunday. s:A a m. 7.s4p m. South. 6.sa, KY . m. lS.ll. 7.S p m. Sunday. sxl m
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

a very optimistic point of view, and argues that it is mans gentler social side that rules him, and not his more anfmalisttc, crueller and selfish in- stincts. She claims man is essentially a social creature and that it is his so- cial impulse which leads him to work, and not his brutish desire to advance himself at the sacrifice of others.
 MRS KEAYs' LITERARY TRAINING.
 H. A. Mitchell Keays, whose novel on the divorce problem, "He That
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

the politicians in England. MT Bullock writes of Ireland in re- bellion, and con- ceiveS that the power of Eng land has waned
 a n d t h a t t h e Irish have taken
 up arms. The
 political leaders think they see a lesssOn in tn e book and Punch, in a review, says:
 MT Bullock in-
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

AOU@ 1cIkluS 04l. mans Human
 Work" W h 1c h McClure-Philli ps brought out the beginning of May.
 This book brings to 8 logical con- cluSiOn the theO- ries advanced by MrSGilman in her former " Ork s, TT h e He m e."
 wv o m 8 n a n d Ec no m 1 cs,"
 GO n c e r D i n g is almost revOlu-
 Gilman takes
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

player, a keen tennis player, and yet a keener bridge player, on which game he is England's leading author dance. All literary affeetations he dis likes. Long hair is not for him, and he is won't to observe that to wear an extensive, dropping mustache is to fly in the face of nature, who has gracious ly given us the toothbrush as a model. CHARLOTTE PERKINS aILMAN's NEW
 BOOK.
 A book of sociology, which is as en- tertaining as it is profound, is Char
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

through many stirring adventures, the two manage to escape to England. The book is full of unusual characters, and has the qualities of vividness and in- tensity for which MT Conrad's work is noted.
 BULLOCH's NOVELS sTIRS THE POLL
 TICIANS.
 Shan F. Bullock's book, ''The Red LeaguerS, has drawn the attention of
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

1O.13 m. South, t6.55a m, 2,45 D m. Sunday, 6.2O m. Morris-North, 12.0e m. +S.10 m. Sunday 1918 8 m. South, S.5O n, 20 p m. SundA 6.15 pm.
 Bantam-North. 1s.l7 p m, 7.l9 p m. Sunday.
 10.27 m. South. S.42 . m. 2.a2 p n. Sunday.
 6.G7 pm.
 Lake-North, 20 p m. 7.22 m. Sunday, Q 50 a m. South. +s.40 \ m. 20 p m. Sum
 day, 6.t5 m. Litchfieid- F s5 m. 7.g7 m. Sunday.
 10.3S m- South, g B a m. s.25 p m. Sunday
 6.lO m