davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
Desert Land, Final PrOof-NOtice for Pub.
licatiOn.

U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 8, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Heber G. Potter
OF Chester, idaho. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make proof on his desert-land claim
No. 3O55, for the nwl4 ne4. lot 1, Sec g. lots
and sec. 20. twp. 8 n, AZ e, before Thomas
Elliott, U. S. Commissioner at St. Anthony,
Idaho, on Tuesday the End day OF May. 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
George N. Brown and Jedd Alma of Chester,
Idaho. Felix Burgess Of Squirrel Idaho. and
Oscar Cusick OF ST. Anthony, Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Register
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

You may feed sufhciently, but TIE
surroundings may be . hindrance -
growth and thrift
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

INSURANCE THAT INSUR-
ES, both Fire and Life. THE
c. c. MOORE REAL ESTATE
co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07

Fpyri-H;rI hy D;iIy Story Pub. Co.,
Il want Won t. meet her. Percy: and |
want You To hr the best man at oar
wedding next week. said Walker Graham.
rs he and his college friend stepped into
n hanHOm cab.
Then You really mean to marry her.
in spite Of your fathers oppo&iton?' and
Percy Smith cnrclcSly tlcc!icd the ashes
of his cigarette as he spoke.
Yes. I'm >~rry he d0"S not want me
to, but he has never seen her.
Suppose he cuts YOU off, old man.
Il can work.
Yes; but doesn't she expect Il good
dcal:'
'Shc loves me. My father worked for
my mother. He made all his money.
will make money. too. if have to-
Percy Smith said no more. but he men
tally thanked the gods that his money
was his own. just then the hanS~m
stopped before smart little family hotel
AID the two young men ulightrd. soon
they were in a dainty little pal,cr, filled
with pretty bits of Inexpensive art and a
few pieces Of world-fam"d art work. and
a tail marble bust of AdoniS on mnrhl"
pedestal. Graham paced ncrvouSly up
and down the small polished floor coy
cred with rugs, while Percy sank languid-
y on an Oriental divan 1,ilcd with Silkcn
cushions. Graham kept his eye ~r Il
doorway drnpcd with II red and gold bro
cadc porticrr. while Percy Lot his eyes
wander the room, and summed up what
pieces of art his wealthy friend had CON
trihutcd and what pieces evidently l,-
longcd to the lady herself. II" whiStlrd
softly every time he made Il decision.
and boat the Blue Danube" with his
fingers on his knee. Soon the porticrC'
raised. and Il young woman entered.
Graham almost ran to meet her Will"
Percy sat surprised. admring and "N-
rcctantly waiting.
The young woman was scarcely hNr
fct high. cNuui<itcly built. and hardly -.
with nose and mouth like the chiSrIcd
bust of AdoniS. and II mass of golden
hair brushed back from her white tenn
pies. Her color was like the pink and
white Of rose. and her eyes of the shade
| If th., blue ky If Venice She wore Il
simple GOWN of gray. hcltcd in around
her small waist. anh falling in soft cling
| iug folds about her slender figure. Ga
her breast was II red rose that l1vhlcd
I he red Of her hl>.
she nvllrd To Percy and then put hen
| little strong white hand in his rs greet
| in". and he half heard II mulmur I'm
~ clad to see Walkers friend. whilt
his head turned dizzy, and his heart hcal
light against his light waiStcoat.
| "Nnu see. his parents do not fancy me
because | am divorced" she said
And | love him too we'll to injurc his
Ipluslrct~-nnd yet. what can | do:
Smith did not knew. and neither did
she. but he promised to come over that
night to talk it over with her. and al Il
dim notion of putting Walker up III
business for himself if his father cut
him off" and promised to tell her about
| it, and see if she thought Walker would
like the plan. Then Graham returned
and soon the two left.
The next morning as Graham was wait
l. ing for his gig to drive over and take
Belle for "a ride across the boulevard and
through the park there came telephone
call Summoning him ut once to his ban
ker fathers office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
DESERTED BY
BRIDE ELECT
Prospective Bridegroom Found Fzie.
well On WeddUa DAY

ut IT, Impossible for "a. 10 m.,rry volt.
My or"i,lc are la, Wii.!U+. My n4thrr
say she would rather -.. me G,@I t!mn
for !ur to maIy. luu hayc uot got
your house ready. Nou hove no place
to t,Ep me tr. Don't GUt mad with me,
for ! cannot help it. hope yu to- meet
you. | am g"nc. The folks say .cy
never want anything more to do with me
if | marry. | am sorry for this. but |
cant do any better. Goodbye"
This is the letter that greeted Captain
Owen NJ. Boone. of Chc>trItown, from
his hl'de-clcct, when he awciC On his
wedding day and afterwards started to
cross the river for his bride. Captain
Boone was to hnvc been married ut
Union NJ. T.. Church, Oh December ~,
to Mrs Mnude Antonio Merchant, wild
ow of the late Fletcher Merchant. and
daughter of Mrs. Alexander TlawlcN.
Cards had been sent ont for the happy
event. and friends of the couple had ar
rived to witness the nuptialS. Captain
Boone. while very much hurt III the dis
aprnirtmcnt, took Il v,Ty sensible and
philosophical view Of tn" mattrr and
states that he considers that he made II
lucky escape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07

this year considered smarter than the
ubiquitous white stuffs that have had
such Il vogue.
The favored materials are cotton hop
sack. homeSpun. cheviot and the new
striped. wash and French 1annels,
showing all the brown, mauve, copper
and reddish tints of the fashionable
color scheme.
For more ceremoniouS occasions
waists of tiet and brussels net will
be very much worn, trimmed in differ
ent designs with n half inch soft fiber
braid of the same color as the waist
material and matching the skirt worn
with them.
A dainty separate bodice for evening
tucked off the shoulder yoke, about
which is putting of wide Dresden
ribbon, then ruifle of oriental lace,
again 4 ruffle of Dresden ribbon, and
so on, alternately filling in the space
to the girdle. The sleeves are formed
of two rather tight. full puffs of chif-
fon, between which is Il putting Of
Dresden ribbon The elbow sleeves fin
ish in a fall of oriental lace.
A stunning waist is pictured here
of brown silk, with the bretelle-like
pieces of copper glinted satin shirred
across on cords. The double breast
ed effect finishes at the neck with re-
vers inset with Russian lace. The
chemisette and collar are of pale vel
low mousseine Originality shines
forth in the sleeves, which are leg of
mutton at the top, rather drectoire in
the middle and decidedly odd at the
bottom, with their deep tight cuffs in
set with V of corded satin. Buttons
and belt buckle are of enamelad
bronze JUDO CHOLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
NEW FIRE
BRICK WORKS
Part OF The Rolling Mill Properly
To Be Made Into A Friedrich
Plant By Abel {. Cameron

Abel c. Cameron has bought the two
large warehouses formerly used us wash
houses by the Mccullough Iron Co., at
North East, and will at once utilize them
for establishment of u complete plant
for the manufacture of stove Innings. fire
brick. etc. The buildings are located di-
rectly Oh the line of the F., +. X W. X.
X. They constitute a Part of the plant
of the rolling mills which WAS recently
sold bv the Mccullough Co. and the real
purchaser Of which has not yet been
made public. Mr.. Cameron has ample
capital back Of this project. kilnS will
be erected. improved machinery INSTALL
ed and every facility employed for the
conduct of Il large industry in the manu-
facture of fire clay products. Mr.. Cam
erou is an cntcrpT-iSng young man, is
thoroughly familiar with Hll the practi-
cal details of the fire clay business, and
is well known to the stove lining trade.
He he's large orders in hand already. and
AS stntcd above. will begin the work at
once of converting the warehouse into II
fire brick plant.
That section of the county has mex
hnustihlc deposits of fire clay suitable
for the manufacture of stove Innings, etc.
and with the facility of being on the rail
road. with ample capital, and Il pracli-
cal man. such as is Mr.. Cameron, this
new industry will undoubtedly meet with
success and will prove to be Il most wei
come addition to the industries Of North
East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
w CIT Love %. shed
~ Ma 3 VIM

| Graham. pltrr, WIS alone except for
| his private srcrctAry-a slim. Nalow
ypung man. who had given all the soul
he had L" his work. Every great man
has Just such Il secretary. and demands
| Just 81 much soul. The secretary sells
his soul nj 80 much per and holds his job.
and learns to cat at SrcUnd-claSs rcStau-
rants AMI travel in Pullman coaches.
! The, work ami Sccnnd-cIa>S restaurants
| and Pullman coaches take the place Of
the soul until the great Krckoning-Nn
perhaps they Il" then.
The elder Graham wore his most sane
! tia. ,,iuuS look-which WAS most terrible
and aWc-in>pIing. He held II parch-
mcnt in his hand. He addressed his son:
Il have just made my will. Walker
Graham. will tear it up and make Il
new one. or til" this one in half an
hour"
/ Walker nodded and took Il tall leather
chair opposite the llat mahogany desk Of
his father.
In this will | have cut you off with
an even dollar. went on the elder era
ham. Il have also provided that your
income cease now. never to be continued.
' ,i;,, ,' ,,.;u +,,,. ,l,i.,
' "''' ''I' ''', -, ,,I ,,;,.;,,,. ,.,,,,
half my fortune. and shall double your
income if YOU will give up that woman.
! ~ w ''''l- ''''' -. ;,,,,i,.,,,
J., nav III, you -'''-
'. ~ p'',,i' .,. pat. n,,,,,,,,
"'' '"7 ~ ''''''''
~ ,..,..,,,. ,.,.I ...r+.,,,,,l. IT.
L. , ''' ,,.', ,i,n', ~ Fiction ~, Of
Nv l'''' >',"T w., - "''' n w. h. ,',,,,,l
=, ''"' ''
h"l n'EiH 'h'" -. ,. /, ,il
,. 10" re- " '"".' WAC, "' 't;'.o'.,o1 f,'r
WIN "l ,n', ""''"", h,,,,o ,,no,
'' "''' N''NN "n"t' '''''' ,''' ,,I i,
H wv. '',"'l''' ,,,'''
'''lIt.' W. "H =, ...,..,,. ,,,,,.,.
sue ~ It '' .n ,,.I ,i i'''' r,thnr =, nrn.
"''l', '"'..''' '''I, ',',t ~ .,.,-,.a,.,l
"r! m'', VIZ VA Wv, ,,','i W., ,.,.,,,
sun '''' '''''' ''''''''''''
I',.,lH' ,;, ,;n ~,
,,,'.,,,,,,.,.,, I'm ,r;,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
The Tomato And Corn Pack For 1904

The annual report of the pack of corn
and tomatoes for 1904 of the American
Grocer. appeared in that publication in
its issue of last week.
The reliability of these annual reports
is now universally conceded. and they are
always looked forward to with great in
tcrcSt and accepted by the trade as cor
rect.
In the pack of tomatoes there Is de-
cided decrease in tn output AZ compared
with that of 1903.
The pack in 1903 was 10.2S2.309 cases
while the output this year 190A IS but
S.671 ,O53 caScs( or II decrease Of 1,611,-
2I6 cases.
Maryland in 1903 packed 4,6S1 ,224
cases, and in 49,. but 3,492.511 cases,
showing a shortage over last year of
1.19l.1 O7, showing that the balance of
the country packed nearly their full
quota. and that nearly the entire short
age in the country'S pack was i'll the
xState of Maryland.
The pack of corn for 1901 shows II
great increase over that of 1903.
The output in the country for 1903
WAS only 1861 146 cases, while the l!W4
pack was 1l.162. 962 cases. showing the
enormous increase of 6,4I1.S1 cases.
In Maryland and Virginia in 1903 the
pack of corn was only 6S9.5S9 cases,
while in 1904 the pack in these states
, was 2.055.3TT cases. an increase III these
two states alone of |. 'Go,6SS cases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
PRINCIPLE FURNhTF.

Mrs. George L. Whitaker had rs her
guests during the holidays Mrs. Mar
garet Evans and daughter Miss Maud
Evans. of Baltimore.
Miss Edith Hughes. Miss Neatir T..
Cats and Mrs. Rntlrdgc, Of Whining
ION. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank BiAtton.
Mr.. George Rnylcs, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. William Il. HaylcS. .Ir., Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. spent the holidays with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin BriScoe. of
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. HartenStinc.
Misses Minlie Dean and Ethel Biddlc,
of North East are visiting Miss Ervie
Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary Hicks. Miss Cecilia Moore
and Mr.. j. IL. Moore, of Havrc de
Grace. ;rnd Mr. Edward Farley and Mrs.
Kate Hayes. of Philadelphia, visited
Mrs. Mary Watts during the holidays.
Mr.. Joseph BuShcr spent Christmas in
Port Deposit.
Miss ID. \. jackson COVE II party in
honor of her nephew. Pierce Jackson, of
Philadelphia. Among those present
were Mrs. W. II. jackson and son Nor
riS. Miss Carrie Moore and Miss Edith
IasSiter, of Havrc de Grace: Mrs. Peter
IIartcnstinc and Mis-. NJ. b. Watts. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank 5iatton, Mr.. and M1rs.
j. \. Haltcnstine, Mr.. a. F. jackson,
Misses Roberta J. Graham, Alice, Ma
mie. Rela and Angie Ha1tenstine, Myr-
tie. Velma and Ella Pitt. Edith Hughes
and Rena Seminar and Messrs. Pierce
jackson, Cecil, Theodore and Edward
7 Il,
Busher and Charles Bayles.
George Harrison was home for the holi-
days.
Miss Rcba Scntman is visiting in Will
mington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
THE BLOUSE BEAUTIFUL.
Colored Wash shirt Waists Now
Thought Smarter Than White.

The dainty fresh and natty blouse
shirt waist that makes for neatness
smartucSS ana variety shows no sign
of declining in popularity when worn
with the tailored coat and skirt gown.
There are several new models, among
them the surplce and sailor waists, but
the most exclusive houses that han
die these dainty affairs stick to the old
designs in wash materials. those with
stitched plaits as far as the bust line
having the long shouIdercd effect and a
wide box plat down the front, with
manniSh small sleeves.
The new materials for waists are
charming. and the colorcd fabrics are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
WHAT y %. EAR.
QDme Colors which Arc New to the
World of CI.iRons.

Ashes of roses in an up to date shade
o. this old fashioned color will take
the place in popularity held last year
by mole. This ashes of roses is Il sad
pinkish mauve in many gradations Of
tone and is particularly fetching in
mouSScline velourS.
Coral pink is another exquisite col
or, and Il charming cloth gown is made
in this hue of satin cloth. The skirt
is three tierel, with plain front
panel. Each tier is tanned with 4
narrow fold of the material. below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TIE Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
tkirty-rine railroads systems for the second
week IN MAY OF these thirty-tvo return gains OF
$40 1o6. or l22 per cent and seven return losses
Of $40 ZOE. or IS per cent. The whole shows gain
Of 1920 997. or 1913 per cent The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings OF thrty-four railroads
tventy-seven return gains of s50I.146. or 9 per
cent. and return losses Of SSl 2s7, So per
cent. The whole shows gain Of S4ls.s5s or 81
per cent
Second week il &ay
81 companies 81 d5ss74 Sc 3sS'-es s776.5oe 20
Z companies 6ss 2o2 1881 Dec. 4s.I09 90
Ea-a.. 50 COS. S774o678 s7ole67s Inc S72as87 Io.a
q s@2sa $ e 81 Be Sc
Total - 81 2ss 7s5 sss79e24 Inc s4le.s5s 81
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
Il. .::5 . :195 s .ss s.
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE
E F55ss 5ss s MIA Z S.; & SO. e I?
DETROIT UNITED.
jay 70 MAJ 2i.. lsGs5 as Isl5.758 I555.s55
GRAND TRUNA SYSTEM
TS S9e[ e q n il Sa ss4s ~ ssas IS SEA, &
July May y --.- s0ss5 eos 30 $40
INTERoCsANIC or MEXICO
Third .seS in NAY sl29 4Ss slsles1 sle+ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

sl5l.7s1 $50 Total sales for he week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New-york Stock
Exchange last week and for lie same week OF ne
preceding two years compare follows:
Nay "a 'o5. Nay IS % Nav - .os
Sxeh.agss sls2sez s. o5sa0z 2o 81 oss 7ss al
&<- shares so.a. <oss.s5S l.OSs 5Ss s. 6fs 0Ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

sE1 interest tseoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
Dividend Notices.

Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company
First Mortgage 81 Gold Bonds
Coupon NJ 6 due June 4. l.''s- VIII oe PAD - -
rurlty q the Office q
FISK & ROBINSON. - Cedar 81, y \.
IT n CARSON Secretary am --eas--es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

uaableglv
napnca o.
71s4 cha
prices init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
me rENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD ooNrA.N ',ll
Nu%NEAPOIIS & IT. LOUIS RAILROAD co,
C,OTPONS MATURING JUNE /. 1914. KUN

COUPONS MATURING JUNE I. 1sA'. KUN
y r--1s = ne Minneapolis = Io1s Ra-.r-r1 --l1-
,,,v M - raid - and after dave upon r-rss
ION A. the once Z the central T-s r1pcay = Val
street Ne" i''N H DAVIS Treasurer
Iowa Central Railway CoHrany- ----
TvOT-PONS DUE u Ne l. 1909. FROM FibNL
= NSo-rreE. 5 nor cent bonds ~ company az. =
nsf4 81 a-f sf,@- date upon p-ese7-a-t17 n -
S+#ra ~ ne Mercantile Trust COMPANY ID Er'a----
So Wy Cfrv r DAVIS. Tr71s-rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

Government b, nd quotations compare a. follows
with those q a week ago;
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22

VWANTED-TO buy for one year from Oct. 1,
 w from 3 to cans of milk daily. Address Wm. A. Tator. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
AN ENDEAvOR sOCIABLE.

AN ENDEAvOR sOCIABLE.
 A pleasant little sociable is planned for the members of the Christian En- deavor society and their friends in the lecture room of the church this (Fri- day) evening, September P, at 7.45 o'clock. Games and readings will make an hour or more pass quickly away, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the privilege.
 "Home Missions" is the subject for the Christian Endeavor meeting, next Sunday evening, September "A, at 7.30 o'clock. Sketches of the lives of some great heroes in the home missionary field, together with what they. have accomplished, will be given. Rev Otis w. Barker will tell a capital story, '"The Blue Cashmere Dress.'' This will be good time to hand in the mis- sionary envelopes containing the offer- ings forlthe Gospel wagons and denom- national societies.
 Six little dresses were cut out by the ladies on Wednesday for the work of Mrs Edward s. Hume, of Bombay, h. dia. They will continue this work on Tuesday afternoon, October 3, at the home of Mrs c. B. Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22
FAIR NOTES.

It is very necessary that all who can possibly do so should make their en- tries Monday, September %.
 By looking over the premium list the superintendents of the various classes will find the work assigned them, and they will please be on hand, Monday and Tuesday, to arrange the entries.
 Last, but not least, let every resident of Newtown attend the fair. Show that you have an interest in your local If you do this we promise to give you the best fair ever held here.-[P. H. Mccarthy, Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22
HoWLAND's
Blankets At Distinctive Prices.

Blanket prices in this store are distinctively low because of two things. The store buys all its blankets in the syndicate of which it is member. Orders placed direct with the blanket makers.
 Thus the buys the low price made large titles; and it all the profit that usually to the mid dlemau or jobber.
 With these savings made the sell blankets at low prices than other dealers And it does Ye after year this is proved This year 'ts being proved again.
 Today the blanket collection is big and attractive and fully ready As hind read these examples: all but soft and and pretty white with assorted borders-$2. .25 pair.
 Part wool blankets good and heavy and measure 70 by S2 inches wegh 44 bs, finished with borders of various colors-$3 pair.
 Unshrinklng part-wool blankets 70 by 82 inches and weigh Al lbs white and and servicable 50 pair
 Nvepound blankets with large percentage of wool in their fabric, 70 by S4 inches white With coored borders
 Five dollar blankets that best know. All wool in white scarlet and fine wool with just enough cotton mixed to prevent shrnkae Each 70 by s4 nches weigh respectively Al and 5 lbs,-$5 pair.
 Fine blankets of white wool nearly all have cotton warp to give extra strength- .O0, 700 and to 1900.
 Extralarge blankets for size beds white with fancy border,-$5OO, 600 and 800 pair.
 Grey blankets and wool from GA by "A inches up-$1.85, 200 and 7.25. dicina value,-$5 %, 500 and to 7.5o.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22

WANTED TO RENT-By family of two, w small neat house on outskirts of some town. Some land. Particulars and price. E. Fl. Arnold, Westport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22
AUCTION.

Will sell at Public Au tion on Saturday, September B, 1905 at o'clock p III the house in Berk- shire formerly occupied by Mrs Samuel Curtis, the purchaser to re move the building from the ground at once Terms and conditions made known at time of sale. The property may be examined any time previous to the sale Sale to take place on the premises rain or shire.
 Henry G Curtis.
 George F. Duncombe, Auctioneer
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22
ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE RACING
AT THE VIEWPOINT FAIR.

GLASS 2. 35, TRoT. PURSE s2OO, wEDNEs DAY, SEPTEMBER 27. | Rapidus, s g., P. Doran, Greenwich Hazel Belle, oh m,
 G. W. Morgan, New York Teddy H., bg, A. A. Hall, Danbury
 W. G. Wheeler, Danbury Diamond St Clair n h bg, N,,,o.u nou+own Blanche Watson, m,
 B. A. Buckley, Southport Joe McGregor, gg,
 A. $. Coffin, Washington Hollow Lucy M., Charles Wakelee, Stratford King Axworthy, bg,
 R. L. Williams, Greens Farms Bessie T.. b m, B. Taylor, Sandy Hook CLASS 2.2O. PURSE S25O. TRoT AND PACE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Andantino, ch g,
 F. H. Lee, Danbury Rex, blk 2, P. Young, Danbury.
 G. A. Thompson, White Plains o. O. D, Sg,
 James Ferguson, New Haven
 6. w. Morgan, New York Morrow c, br g, J. B. Kirk, Newtown Gene CuyIer, B. A. Buckley, Southport A: s. Coffin, Washington Hollow Jersey Wood, bg,
 G. B. Nesbit, New Haven
 A. H. Gilbert, Derby Master Spynx,
 Marvin Horton, White Plains CLASS 2.29, TRor AND PAcE-PURsE S2OO.-THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Queen Belle, m, Lynne Belle,
 c. w. Morgan, New York Morrow C., br g, R. T. F.,
 J. P. Kirk, Newtown Belle w., b m, Crawford,
 w. G. Wheeler, Danbury Sweet Delighter, b m,
 w. J. Collins, Bridgeport MAs'er ''m' 6. Sn V. E Dayton, Bridgeport Sadie L., br m,
 J. H. Lewis, New Milford Bessie Prince, b m,
 Robert Donnelly, New Milford Blanche Watson, b m,
 B. H. Buckley, Southport Master Sphynx, Sphynx, Marvin Horton, White Plains, N. Y. Markala, m, Peter the Great,
 R. L. Williams, Greens Farms Hesse T., b m, Happy Thought,
 B. Taylor, Sandy Hook Amber Wilkes, b g, Red Elm,
 J. L. Nesbit, New Haven Maud Belle, m,
 B. N. Larkin, Shelton GLASS 2.25, PACE. PURSE, $20O. FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Kansas Boy, ch. g,
 J. Fl. Lewis, New Milford Mildred, b n,
 B. H. Buckley, Southport. Kittie K., m, H. s. Coffin, Washington Hollow. Jersey Wood, bg, R. l.. Williams, Greens Farms. Maud Belle, b m.
 E. N. Larkin, Shelton. 1 Sweet Delighter, ID,
 W. J. Collins, Bridgeport. Master Jim, ch. g,
 G. w. Dayton, Bridgeport l
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22

M. J. Bradley has announced his candidacy for the office of first select man on the democratic ticket. With so strong and capable man as s. A. Blackman, at the head of the town government, man who gives a great deal of time to the office, we shall be surprised if the democratic electors swap horses while crossing the stream. The record of MT Bradley in the pro- bate office is yet fresh in the public mind.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-22

Figures from the forthcoming town report show that Selectman Blackman has effected saving of some s7OO in the single item of paupers. The bridges and sluices and roads show a material saving. The-total expenses show a reduction of over S3OOO. The roads are paid up closer than year ago. These are facts which appeal to thinking taXpaverS.