davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29

guished naval hero. When, in
the precense Of anthropolOgists
and surgeons Of note, the coffin
was opened, words can not ex-
press our surprise at the remark
able state Of preservation the
body was found in.
Clothed in q winding sheet
of linen, the arrangement Of the
coffin Tailed exactly with the
historical document that told Of
the careful preparation to ship
the body to the United States,
as was the first idea. There was
tin foil over the hands and face,
and the interior of the coffin was
filed with hay and straw, so
that the body could not roll in
the long and necessary rough
voyage at that time in a sailing
vessel. Together with the doc
uments we had the Poudon bust
with which to compare the head,
and SO carefully was this done
by the examining savants that
a mole ON the left ear was dis
covered by one, and Immediately
upon examining the bust the
same physical mark was found.
I'm all the measurements
there was not a variance of two
millimeterS, that is, seventy
eight thousandths of an inch. If
all Of this is remarkable, the
autopsy by the eminent DIR.
Captain Of Paris is more SO.
Think Of an autopsy being per-
formed on the body of a man
who died 118 years before. We
knew that John Paul Jones had
an attack Of bronchial pneu-
monia in Russia q year before
he died in France. The autopsy
showed the presence of the dis
ease in the left lung, which the
French physicians long before
had recorded as out of service.
The autopsy further showed, as
history stated, that John Paul
Jones died of chronic nephritis,
and plainly showed the dropsi-
cal conditions Of the patient be-
fore his death.
THE naval hero was some-
what Of a dandy, you know, and
on the body was a fine linen shirt,
the bosom Of which was laid with
ruffles and plaits. His clothing
bore the initial u"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29

New things for Alamokordo people
are coming already. Those new Three
lnch TaFchon Laces ct 10e per yard are
3 snap. YOu should see them ~ B Il
Pierce Cos.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29
El Paso Southwestern System.

General Manager Simmons Of the
El Paso Southwestern announces
that for the purpose of simplifying
operation and avoiding confusion,
the following roads will hereafter
be operated as ''El Paso and South
western System, = viz: 81 Paso and
Southwestern Railroad. 81 Paso
and Northeastern Railway, Ell Paso
and Rock Island Railway. Alamo
gordo and Sacramento Mountain
Railway and Dawson Railway.
The System viii be operated in two
divisions. The line west Of 81 Paso
win be called western division, and
the line east Of 81 Paso eastern d.
vision.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29
Goan q Fl Pro.

With this issue Of the News John
Harrison sewers his connection
with the typographical force, hav-
ing decided to start life anew 81
entering : dry goods store IN 81
Paso. John has been with this oE
lice for several years. He Is honest,
truthful ard Industrious. We wish
him aII the prosperity possible. He
win move his family TO El PasO
during the coming week.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29
Mayor Behrman Of Nsw Orleans
Urges People to Heed
Health Authorities.
THE OFFICIALS ARE ACTIVE
Up to Date There Have Bean Seventeen
Deaths from the Fever IN the Ores
cent City.

Washington, July 24.-Acting
Surgeon General Glennon of the
public health and marine hos
pital service today was informed
by Surgeon White, who repres-
ents that service at New Orleans,
that there had been q death
from yellow fever in that city
today outside the district in
which the previous deaths had
occurred.
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
New, Orleans, July 24.-To-
night Mayor Behram issued a
proclamation to the people Of
New Orleans urging them to
heed the advice of the health
authorities, relative to the san
itatiOn of their premises and
calling special attention to the
necessity of screening houses
and placing nets over cisterns
and all pools of water which
might breed mosquitoes. This
proclamation was also signed by
the president of the board Of
health, the president of the city
health board, Surgeon White Of
the Marine hospital service and
the advisor committee of New
Orleans Parish Medical society.
Quarantine regulations were
suggested by a meeting of cit.
izens, requiring six days. deten.
tion for all vessels from ports
liable to yellow fever, were ad.
opted after a very heated dis.
cussion.
Official announcement is made
that yellow fever exists in this
city and that six persons have
died from it already. Seven
other cases, which may not prove
fatal, are officially reported.
1t is announced that there
have been thirteen cases and
six deaths, but that they all car
be traced to one source confined
to the Italian district, where
these families huddled up in
close quarters.
DR.. SouconOn, president Of the
state board of health. says the
disease has not spread from thil
one locality and that it will bt
confined there.
Much misapprehension exists
regarding the Texas quarantine
against New Orleans on account
Of the yellow fever scare. Tex
as has quarantined against New
Orleans only. There are no res
trictions whatever against
through travel. Passengers from
Texas may freely pass through
New Orleans en- route to points
beyond and passengers frOH
points beyond New Orleans may
enter Texas.
July n the authorities at New
Orleans reported II new case
and 8 more deaths, . total O.
deaths to date As. The peOpl,
Of the Crescent city believe th'
disease was brought to them b.
fruit steamers. Physicians O
Texas by authority are takin,
drastic measures to prevent th,
spread Of the yellow plague int
that state. If we remembe
correctly it was in 1873 tina
yellow fever killed thousands o
people through Louisiana an,
Texas, the diaease breaking Ou
Is high up in Texas as Dalla
/ aanrrsfrr ard Z ,..,st. lses. - 1nntk
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29

from home and as night was com
ing on neighbor took him to his
home and kept him TIL day. Mr..
and Mrs. WiIkerson were almost
crazed over their EaiIurc to find
their boy.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29
John Paul Jones' Body Will Rest
With Americas Other Honor
cd Dead.
A SCENE OF GRANDEUR
Three Divisions ofths HOrth Atlantic
Fleet Co Out to Neat the Funeral
Cruiser.

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-The
body Of John Paul Jones was
brought back today through the
Virginia capes to the land of his
adoption. Oottagers at Cape
Henry, Oceanview and Willough-
by Spit lined the shore to wit
ness the pomp Of the American
admiral's return to his own.
The sight at the ships passed in
line was one Of grandeur and
beauty.
The three divisions Of the
North Atlantic feet, headed by
the battleships Maine, flagship
of the commander-in-chief, Rear
Admiral Evans, bore down upon
The Capes, and at Z 80 the long
line of battleships forming the
escort to the body of John Paul
Jones'. on board the Brooklyn,
passed The Oapes.
The first division of the battle
ship squadron separated from the
second division of the squadron
and the third squadron, under
command of Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee, after entrance to The Capes
was reached.
The. Maine did not lead the
long line of battleships and cruz
sers up the bay, but instead
Captain Niles, commanding Rear
Admiral Evans flagship, headed
his vessel for the Hampton Roads.
The battleship Kearsarge Ken
lucky and Missouri followed the
Maine in The Roads.
The second division Of the
battleship squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Davis, cOntin-
ued in a northward course up
the bay, headed by the flagship
Alabama, of the second division,
the battleships Illinois, Iowa
and Massachusetts, following the
flagship in regular formation.
The Brooklyn, flying the flag Of
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, followed
the second division of the battle
ship squadron in The Capes and
up the bay, the protected cruis-
ers Chattanooga, Commander
Nicholson, coming after.
The Brooklyn will not venture
closer to Annapolis than the
mouth Of the Severn, for fear Of
grounding. The body OF John
Paul Jones will be transferred
to the Annapolis on a launch.
The battleships accompanying
the funeral cruiser will anchor
about two miles from the acad-
emv reservation.
The two fleets met yesterday
morning about $50 miles from
The Capes. When Rear Ad-
miral Evans flagship left Ad-
miral Sigsbee's feet today, the
Kearsarge, Maine, Kentucky
and Missouri each fired q salute
of fifteen guns. The Brooklyn
responded.
Admiral Davis, in charge Of
the cruiser division, viii accom-
pany Admiral Sigsbee TO Anna.
polls. Admiral Evans viii remain
with his feet in Hampton Roads
until Tuesday, when his ships
will 60 to New York.
BODY Oh PAUL JONES.
Gen. Horace Porter, retiring
Ambassador to France, discuss.
ing the finding Of the body d
John Paul Jones as the result u
a search lasting several years,
said:
AT last the excavations
brought to light five leaden cof-
fins. Four had plates identify
ing the bodies within and The
fifth. Of Far better construction,
had none. BY the process d
elimination We decided II musi
contain the body of the distin.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29

We beg 70 announce 70 the people III
Alnmpgofa0 that We are now ID position
to deliver Dawson Coal e any part Of
the city at big reduction over last
years. prices. II you ere Interested il
both the comfort and economical side Of
she question you will ask Is about THE
BIG CUT IN THE PRICE or COAL.
Phone ~. Thomas = Soem0hs.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-29

We have recently purchased the Tex.
as Wagon Yard With lts stock Of Harness
and oaddleFts Hav Grain. ele. We ran
8 FREQ corral Apd aim 70 please. Came
II and 0xamlne our line and Wo s,lfaka
00Ddy or refund your money.
Phone & Thomas \ Heamans. Phone ze.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

late hour after having passed a most
pleasant evening with the chief of the
Orange police force. among those
present were: President w. S. Wood
ruff, Vice President w. S. Hine; Sec
rotary A. D. Clark, Treasurer e. L.
Clark, Jr., Directors F. G. Woodruff,
E. G. Russell, E. w. Russell, B. T.
Clark, Fl. M. Clark, G. E. Trent, w. J.
Scobbie, g. S. Clark, B. Mailing.
Others present were G.. M. Wakelee,
Shelton; Frank Wheeler, William
Nolan, Attorney II. B. Peck, Joseph
Hipelous, Horace Knop, Derby; Mr.
and Mrs John J. Carroll, j. Casey,
John Hogerty, A. J. Elfred and wife,
Miss Lille Merry, Miss Hayes, D.
Ahern, Miss Kittie Conarty, Ansonia.
From Orange were G. V. Woodruff, Mr.
and Mrs James Malone, Mr. and Mrs
Tracy, Harold Stone, Wellington M.
Andrews, Lemuel Andrews, Albert
Clark, Joseph N. Clark, Eugene Dol
bee, John Fry, G. S. Russell, Alex Eos
ter, Edgar A. Russell, D. e. Russell;
from Milford A. N. Clark, c. E. Clark;
Mrs Charles Eberle and son from New
Haven. Letters of regret from w. b.
Lee Of the Fair Lee farm and several
that were unable to be present wer
read
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
ORANGE.

PAT o'RoUKE CELEBRATES ANNUAL
VICTORY OF HIS HEAVY DRAUGHT
CATTLE.-WALTER HINE PAYS HIS
ANNUAL BET OF S1.-BIG SUPPER
sERv ED.-MUsIC ENTERTAINED THE
MANY GUESTS PRESENT AT MR.
O'ROURKE's HOME.
Patrick O'Rourke of Orange cele-
brated the victory of his oxen at the
Orange fair, the evening Of October 2,
by inviting the members of the Orange
Agricultural society, their friends and
bis friends to his home, where good
old-fashioned time was held. Mr.
O'ROurke's annual celebration is get
ting to be as historic as the fair itself
for his oxen win the prize for heavy
draught'cattle every year at the fair
holds a sort Of triumph in which his
army Of friends join. On the night in
question his spacious home overfiowed
with friends who had come at his in
vitation to help him celebrate, and
early in the evening, vocal and fnStru-
mental selections were listened to with
pleasure. There we're vocal solos, vO-
cal duets, piano solos and duets, picco-
10 solos and in fact fine musicale was
given, all who participated being pos
upon the piano and other instruments.
Miss Ida Hipelius of Orange accompa-
MED upon the piano. An excellent
supper was served and following
speeches we're made. Mr. O'Rourke,
who was the first speaker, introduced
President Watson S. Woodruff, presi-
dent of the Orange Fair Association.
President Woodruff's speech was of a
complimentary nature, as were all of
the speeches, and Walter Hine paid
to his host q 81 bill. The ceremony
accompanying the payment of this
debt was interesting. Mr. lime ex-
planned that he had a standing bet
with Mr. O'Rourke that his oxen would
be outclassed every year at the Orange
fair. So far Mr. Hine has paid to Mr.
O'Rourke the sum Of 81 every year,
and he remarked last night that from
the looks of things this would be a
perpetual debt. During the evening
Mr. O'Rourke was presented with a
handsome Morris chair by the Orange
Agricultural society. He was taken
by surprise at this mark of esteem on
the part of his associates, but rapidly
regained his composure and in few
we'll chosen words returned thanks fol
the gift. The party disbanded at 8
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON
HENRY W. WOODRUFF INJURED

HENRY W. WOODRUFF INJURED.
Henry w. Woodruff, who has devot-
ed his attention to his teamwork since
retiring from the carriage business,
was the victim of a painful accident,
Friday afternoon. While picking ap-
Piles limb gave way, precipitating
him a distance of rs feet to the ground.
One leg was fractured; twice, the bone
protruding through the skin. Mr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Miss Alice E. Bird entertained Miss
Severente of N0rthfield and Miss Elton,
over Sunday.
Harry Tracy and family of Middle
bury were in Own, Sunday.
Mrs James Matthews of Bristol has
been the guest of Mrs Gilbert Van
Dole for a few days.
1.-THE Elder visited the Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon.
Fl. B. Atwood is building an addition
to his barn. John Skilton is doing the
joiner work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Winter Purchasing

Hhe
neHe ourbn h
There must
thai @
fellowship mtca
dnd
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

On next week Wednesday night the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church will give "Harvest Supper"
from to 8 O'Clock, and harvest pro-
gram will be given after supper.
Miss Leona Griswold spent day or
two in Waterbury, the last Of the week,
with friends, and on Saturday after
noon, accompanied by Miss MacAllister
of Waterbury, she visited Miss Lena
Wood in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs J. Slater and son Harold
from Wolcott recently spent a few
DAYS with Miss Nellie Booth.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Abbott are spend
ing few days with Mrs Abbott s
parents in South Britain.
Miss Leda Merriman from South
Lee, Mass, is visiting in town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Among those who attended the Dan
bury fair, last week, were Clayton
Bowen, william Bader, A. G. Titus,
Frank Rydin, W. w. Wilson, John G..
Wyant, Charles Nichols, Dwight R.
Wilson.
Misses Nellie and Sarah Dagnon en-
joyed q ride to Woodbury. in an auto
mobile, one day last week, by courtesy
of q Litchf1eld friend.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
OXFORD.

THE ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION.
At the annual town meeting the
following were elected town officers for
the ensuing year:
Selectmen, John B. Pope, Charles B.
French, @. B. johnson.
Assessors, Frank B. Wheeler, Miles
L. Shelton.
Board Of Relief, D. b. Wheeler, W.
G. Wheeler, Philip Rowland.
Town Clerk, J. b. Sanford.
Town treasurer, e. B. Treat.
Auditors, J. E. Perry, W. B. Palmer.
Registrars OF Voters, Frank Leek,
II. P. Williams.
Grand Jurors, c. G. Ryder, Nelson
Gable, w. E. Chatfeld, N. J. Welton,
F. w. Hubbell, Philip Rowland.
ConstabIes, 6. W. Gable, NJ. Hunni-
han, M. J. Cassidy, L. F. Armstrong,
F. w. Armstrong, II. P. Williams,
August Tilquist.
Tax Collector, Lee L. Armstrong.
I Tree Warden, Lee L. Armstrong.
1t was voted to leave the roads in the
hands Of the selectn1en. A tax of 20
mills on the dollar was made on the
list of 1905. Glover w. Cable will be
at the store every Saturday during the
month of October to collect taxes.
A lecture, "From Ocean to Ocean"
with 200 stereopticon views, will be
given in the Congregational church
next Tuesday evening, October II.
| If dame rumor is correct there are
to be several weddings in Oxford dur
ing October.
John A. Parker has bought two fine
Jersey COWS to supply his family with
milk, etc.
Mrs Martha Hawley has had her
house connected with the Woodbury.
telephone exchange.
The new pastor of the Congregational
church, Rev J. e. Kirkpatrick, arrived
with h is family, last week, and are
located in the parsonage.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
BETHLEHEM.

AT THE DANBURY FAIR.
Bethlehem was we'll represented at
the Danbury fair. Among those who
went were Mr. and Mrs J. B. Sanford,
Mr. and Mrs Fl. I. Smith, Miss Phoebe
Smith, Mr. and Mrs John Green, James
Wickwire, Deacon and Mrs S. P. Hayes,
Nathan II. Bloss and family, F. P.
Hayes and Edward DOwnes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
WEST CORNWALL.

MISS FLORA WEDGES ACCIDENT.
Mrs Mark Wedge was up from
Bridgeport to call on Miss Flora
Wedge, who was injured last week in
the runaway accident in Cornwall. 1t
was found later that Miss Wedge had
one rib broken and when it had been
set she was much more comfortable.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Many from this town attended Dan
bury fair. Some passed the entire
week at the fair. All report fine
time and most beautiful weather.
MANY patrons from Wichita Grange
visited and furnished program for AS
petuck Valley Grange, on Tuesday
evening, October 10.
Mrs Ohmen had the misfortune to
fall, bruising her right side severely.
1t was at first thought she had dislo-
Gated her shoulder, but fortunately no
bones were broken. She Is still very
lame.
Miss Olmen is on the sick list.
Miss Wilhelmina Ohmen has return
ed from Detroit, Mich, where she
spent the summer.
Miss Mary Katon made short visit
at her home in Warren.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
BULLS BRIDGE.
AN AUTO TURNS OVER.

AN AUTO TURNS OVER.
Mr. and Mrs Godfrey and driver met
with what might have been a serious
accident by their auto turning over on
it's side into the ditch. The accident
happened near the point of rocks above
the chapel. Fortunately, no one was
badly hurt and the auto only slightly
bent. Ralph Peet, with team, soon
placed the machine in the road again
and Mr. and Mrs Clark Griffin kindly
entertained the party over night.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Woodruff managed to crawl to the
fence fen W where ne called Justify tor help;
summoned assistance from the shop.
John Eckman, Earl Gunnerson, John
Swanberg and John Shea ran to his as
sistance and carried Mr. Woodruff, who
was growing faint from loss of blood,
to the house. Word was sent to S. F.
Seeley, who located the doctors, Ford
and Wersebe, and had them there in
Is minutes. Gas was administered
and the leg was set. Mr. Woodruff
bore up bravely through the trying Or
deal. At his age, 10, or thereabOuts,
the accident is a serious one.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Miss Candace Seeley of Washington
visited Mrs Cogswell few days, last
week.
A good number from this place at
tended the Danbury fair. All report
a good time.
S. Fl. Clarke of Romford was home,
Sunday. Mrs Clarke accompanied
him back.
Mrs Fem returned from Washing
ton, last Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Morehouse is visiting her
son, Sherman Morehouse.
Albert S. Hill, Jr., and Miss Flor
ence L. Hoffman were married at the
Rectory, by the Rev T. S. Ockford,
Thursday, October 5.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
THE SCHOOLS OPEN.

The joint school board met, Satur-
day evening, and appropriated s3l5
for each school district, and the school
visitors organized by electing A. T.
Minor chairman and Dea S. P. Hayes
secretary. The school on South Car
mel Hill will be opened, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Mr. and Mrs w. Henry Spooner OF
Waterbury were in the village, one day
last week.
William Seabury and Miss Grace
Edwards of Kent visited Mr. Seabury's
uncle in Washington, Sunday.
1t is reported that William Seabury,
who has been A. E. Mallory's hired
man for two years, is working for Miss
WhittleSey in Canaan.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

GEORGE R. SMITH HAS A NARROW ES-
CAPE.
George R. Smith met an automobile
while returning from Goshen, last
week Tuesday evening, and his horse
became frightened and ran, throwing
him out. Mr. Smith was not seriously
hurt beyond good shaking up and a
few scratches about the head, but he
had very narrow escape.
L. A. Williamson was in town,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs A: V. Coons recently. spent
week with Mrs S. A. Bartholomew in
Goshen.
MISS Pearl Stevens returned, last
Friday, to her home at Norwalk, hav-
ing teen in town several days helping
her brother, DR. Stevens, get settled in
bis new home.
Mrs Julia Nickerson was in Torring-
ton over Sunday, recently.
Mrs A. SturgeS is again with her
son, Theodore Sturges, having spent
the summer with relatives at her old
home.
Ezra J. Atkins was home from Sat-
urday till Monday, when he left for
Stepney where he will act as agent for
the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Meyer and Miss
Lillian Amundson of Lime Rock visit
ed relatives in town, Sunday, Miss
Amundson remaining till Monday
with her aunt, Mrs Ellen Cochrane.
Hugh Barton is in town for the
hunting season.
Frank Allen has moved his family
| to Hotchkissville where he has pO-
sitiOn.
L. H. Drake left, Monday, for Ca
millus, n. Y.
A. e. Mallinson returned with Jo-
seph Q. Miller to New Haven, Sunday
last.
Miss Esther Dunbar returned, Tues.
day, to Cornwall Bridge.
| Rev 9. N. Fitch arrived on Thurs
day of last week and preached his first
sermons on Sunday. Mrs Fitch is not
expected until the last Of the month,
when they will occupy the parsonage
in the village.
w. H. Morgan was up from Brook
field, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
MIDDLEBURY.
THE TOWN ELECTION.

Election was very quiet this year,
only few voters out. Most of the old
officers were reelected. w. D. Num-
son, Dennis Allen and D. L. Wheeler,
selectmen.i FAT the town meeting Is
mill tax was laid.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
WASHINGTON BOYS AT sTORRs.

oUoI SOuu.S OSUOOCA 4OOcs
Mr. Smith, Editor of The BEE, Dear
Sir: Enclosed please find money Or
der for one years subscription to The
NEWTOWN BEE. Since l have been
out here at the Connecticut Agricul-
tural college great share Of the news
l have had from home (WashingtOn)
has been in the back numbers. of your
paper which my people have sent. AS
there are several Of us Washington
boys here this year, we want the paper
fresh and regular. Those who are here
from Washington now are Sherman P.
HOLSTER, 'O5, assistant horticulturist;
Herbert Hallock, 'O7; Harry Seeley 'O8,
and Curtis Woodruff. Washington
has done her share in supporting the
Agricultural college, but we hope she
may do better in the future. Those
who have been here are Harry E. At
wood, '97 (deceased); Willis M. Nettle-
ton, 80; George *. HOLSTER, 'O2;
Rail phi J. Averill, 'O3; Frederic J. Ford,
'O4: Charlie Watts. Yours very truly,
IS. p. HOLSTER.
DALLAS WANT AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR THE NEW HALL.
Dallas Wyant has been awarded the
contract for the new hall on the Green,
the foundations Of which are being
laid by Asplnwall Brothers. Mr.
Wyant is taking place In the front
ranks among the local contractors.
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGE OF
WASHINGTON BASEBALL TEAM.
RATTING
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

AN AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION TO THE
DANBURY FAIR.
Mr. and Mrs D. M. Atwood with Mr.
and Mrs Frank Wales went to Dan
bury fair on last week Thursday in Mr.
Atwood's automobile, and had de-
lightful trip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Every Department Swings Into Line With
Extraordinary Values !
Mems Clothing, Ladies' Wraps, Dry Goods
Boots and Shoes, Household Goods.

rhe ofuptd
cut
pp6mars
usandh fact mtins oman t eGob
Ltand gotch