davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
rrnInlnr NeM NIotormrn.

A school 10 instruct new motormen how
70 run cars has been opened In the largo
cor barn at Fifty-eighth street. South
Brooklyn, by the Brooklyn Rspid Transit
Company. Every Cay large force Of
new men who are wanted for the summer
service have been put through a drill
The cars are small and are run on a semi
circular track. The instructor stands In
the middle and shows the men how 10 oper-
ate them. The red, green and white signals
are explained and their uses illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

Fifteen Cinnamon we're found playing
pi gov on the third floor at - Pell street last
night and were locked up in the Elizabeth
street police station. When detectives
broke into the room there were about thirty
Cinnamon there but half Of them disap-
peared through windows and doors.
On a table In the centre Of the room were
dice, buttons, dominoes and s.. The raid
furnished a spect Gle for ehout fifty sight
sesrs from a rubberneck coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
SHERIFF APPEALS TO c. F. u.
Granger wants support for His Anti
AFreSt-fOT-Debt Bills.

HEENeA-iOE-bNuN hulbs
The Central Federated Union received
q letter yesterday from Sheriff Erlanger
urging the unions TO support him in trying
10 get a bill limiting arrests for debt.
Two bills he said had been introduced.
The first was TO lbolish arrests in civil cases
except for contempt Of court OF actions on
behalf Of wage earners. This bill was
awaiting the action Of the Judiciary com
mittee.
The second bill ia designed 10 make
arrests for small debts Improbable by pro-
viding that the party getting out the warrant
must pay Sl.5J a day into the city treasury
for the keep - the prisoner while he Is
In jail. He said he had done all he could
and needed thu cooperation Of the unions
In getting one OF other Of the bills put
through, preferably the second.
Daniel Harris q Cigar Makers Union No.
IA objected to the c. +. U, taking any
action until II had a copy Of the bill II
was decided 20 refer Sheriff Changers
letter 20 the executive committee with in
ct uCtiols TO procure copy and report
next Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
20, Clnb-Dlcken, Leaeue CeIrhratIon

The New York Press Club and the Man
haitian branch Of the International League
Of the Dickens Fellowship will celebrate
to-morrov evening In the Press Club par
lors In the Morton Building, ll6 Nassau
street, the thirty-seventh anniversary Of
the farewell dinner given to Charles Dick
ems. The entertainment viii consist chiefly
Of readings and Rotations from Dickens
Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
The Rev. DR.. Mcleod called to st. louis

A despatch from st. Louis received here
last night states that the Rev. Thomas b.
Mcleod late pastor Of the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, who 10
now in Washington, has been called there
to al the pulpit Of the First Congregational
Church. DR.. Mcleod left Brooklyn the
latter part Of 1904 after twenty years service
in the Clinton avenue church. A large
collection was taken and presented TO him
as a parting gift The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton Is the present p aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Bis Pane or Glass Fen and Didn't Break.

As a coach was turning from Fourth
street into Bloomfield street, Hoboken,
yesterday afternoon, a pane Of glass
fell out Of one Of the doors to thei elgian
block pavement. Somebody yelled TO the
driver, who was urging his horses home al
a lively pace, and he stopped the coach
He was greatly surprised when he picked
up the glass 10 find that IL had not been
Clipped or cracked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
MARRIED..

SToKBS-CHATF1ELD.-o Saturday, Apni IL
1908, by the Rev. Dr. Hlls and the Bishop Of
New York, james stokes and Florence B.,
daughter OF Henry W Chatheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

IT Stockroom leaks
u how much do they
cost you a year,
Our perpetual inventory
shows how and when
every item of stock was
used. II fixes response
bility. / the work Of the
old-style book stock-rec-
ord. Complete exhibit on
our floor.
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems,
3l6 Broadway.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Tntteriam meln.

ga iett pieoer oie 3eit 90 lit,
no BET pielen 2unbleuten Der Sut.
terbanfen flein miro. rno iie iih
oaber burh Sammeln BON @rdiern
nno 8rdutern in Selo uno @alo Die
6utterrationen pergroBern miiiien,
nm oen Wilfertrag su iteigern irno
ibr @ieb in gutem 3uitanbe s1 er.
balten, lit es gemiB angebratt, auf
einen oabei berribenoen MtbItano
b~in5uipeilen. Sn pielen Srtidafs
ten gibt es ltoh' Samilien, Die ers
pabiene 8inoer bes Sammelns me-
gen 3t Sauie bebaltpn, mas lih
beut5rtage bel oen boben Irbeits-
lobnen ourfais nift mebr rentiert.
5erner sibt es Wanfe, Defenders
iltnge Wdo6en, bic burf oas piele
Sragen ibmerer 2aiten @%riiniutter
iih in ibrer forperliden 6 t..
10 idelung febr 6Gbigen
ooer lid gans ruinierenu nb
enolib, mas bas Shlimmite lit,
liegt Die @efabr nabe, bob tie ii1
an fremoem gigentbum pergreiien
nn6 mein urto bein permehieln.
Sonit fam man oos Gammeln,
penn es in Ser ribtisen @eiie su.
gebt, ia MIR biaigen, es lit iogar
bon grobem Nitsen, fpenn gerpiiie
8rautarten pertilgt peroeu, 10 a. g.
Der 20menaabn, aud S6liiieIblu.
menfraut, 9ienen- ODER Soften.
araut senannt. Gin Mann bon
bier mafJte Die Iro6e, inSem er Elm
8leefelo, nm 8iebfutter sn befom.
men, sur Salfte bon bieiem 8raut
reitiste, Sen anbern Sbeil aber nift
mebr idilberte, iton neil ct feline
3eit ba5u bate. CT bate alf Der
eritl. Salfte einen breifafen Or.
trag. 60 uno nod ihlimmer tits
NIT BEN 9i~Itelarten. Stun gibt es
beoauerliher @eiie nod 2anopirtbe,
Die Ons Sammeln Der 10 ihGblifen
llnfr6iiter nift aulaiieu uno logan
ourh Er~otofollieren Der Sammler
ooppelten Shaoen peruriaden, mob.
reno a%noernfals beioerieitiser Mlt.
sen er5ielt tporben mare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

an%5unebmen nnb formt iid ats
oemielben ben Grieiter, lein auae,
leinen Mtunb. ieine SGnoe, ieiit
@erf5eilg in. oer gudariitie, ieinen
Stellpertreter i'm Saframente Der
Bulge; feline Sesen unb @naSen
i~penoenoe Sano in ben Saframe1.
ten Der Saitfe, 6irmllngj lesten
Seluug rnb Erieiteriueibe.
ltno oarum miro IN eepiiiem
Gimme Eapit uno aaiier. &eih unb
@rm, furs Die gauge Gbriitenbeit
Shriloner bes 9ouernltanees.
Gortetung olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Sbit- nnb 8emiiieban.

IuBer Dem Mbnebmen Der frib.
reifenoen Sriidte nnb benz Stiisen
5l idper %belabener Ielte bot man
an Den Soditdmmen iest nidts gu
tbun. abseieben oapon, bob bel gro.
Der Srodenbeit begoilen meroen
muB. n Sen i'm porigen Sabre
ofulirten 9Gumen idneioet man oen
nod iibrigen Stumpf iiber Dem
gbeltriebe glatt ab uno mon ent-
fernt bon alien pereoelten 9Gumen
Die milben Sriebe. @enn oas Mnae
Der i'm Sriibinbr aiif's treibenoe
slrtge ofltlirten 9aume an treiben
beginnt, miro Der Serbano geliiitei
ODER burdseidnitten. Sunge Sbit.
bGume merben bon Ser Wfitte oes
Wonats on aif oas idlafenoe aiiee
o%fillirt, uno sipar gelingt oas am
beiten na6 einem Darmen Heeen.
lie Geiier, bon benen man Die
Iugen nimmt, miiiien redt reif unb
bon Der Der po1en Come 5ugefebr-
ten Settle bes ganmes genommer
iein. Die Sbitiaaten iinO INNER
bon llnfraut frei su balten. Sinh
Die iungen TilGn5hen brei bis flint
3oa bod, 10 'peroen Tie berausge-
nommen nnb, nahoem oie Spite
Der Gfablipur5el abge5midt morOen.
in MbitGnben bon iieben 3ol in Die
Tiauiribule perpflan5t. Suitten-
itedlinee, Die 5u madien unfangen.
iper0en flah bebadt uno begoiien.
Die Sauptarbeit i'm 8emiiie.
sartcn lit iett Sdten 8ebaden nnb
MnbGufeln Scr 5ulebt eepflan5ter,
8emiile iorpie 9,irhrauien ser 81
oitt uufgesansenen 8fian5en Ger
letten Saaten. Gum Shute Der
iif entmidelnben @lnmen Dor oen
Sonnenitrablen iperhen ON @liimcn-
foil Die 9lGtter ringsiim getnidt
uno Ole oberen Gnoen iibcrh,Dip
9lume gebreitet. Sie Sriibfartoi-
ieln meroen auiaenommen mo Die
9eete nit Speiieriiben, Salat unS
oergleihen bepflan5t. hl 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
0eswmttattmm8 per Sanp otr&
@ronti6en Oelenfs
Nbeum atiSumS.

Sir M6enmdtismus unb @i6t. bieier
idredlihen unb idmer5baftenYla8e. babe
i5 ein iihereS Mittel entoedt rno nm ies
benz franfen 2eier bieier Seitung eine8es
Iegenbeit 5u eeben, basielbe fennen an
lernen bin i6 bcreit, cincm Seoeu elm
Yadet irei per Yoit 81 ienben.
Sizes Ntittel entbedte i6 burh einen
eIiidliben 3ufaa als i6 ielbit gloubte,
6teier Rranfbeit alS unfeblbar ~perfaacn
al ieiu unb naboem Electromagnetic Mer5s
te meinen Sau oils boffnun9slos ertlars
ten; unb felt es MIDI beilte babe i6 oiele
Sdae bon einer 9aiier bon 30 uno 40
Sabren sebeiIt, aud Yerlonen I'M Alter
bon iiber so Sabren.
Ver5agen Sic nid)tl - einerlet Oh
Sro9nen ooer Ner3te Sbnen feline 2inoes
ring brabten, ionberu idreiben Sic ios
fort, mein Nsittel Gloria Sonic beilt.
Sohbetaste Mdnner unb Srauen, Die
iabreians fctn @liep riibren tonnten, bic
gefiittert peroen mubten, tonnen ii6
Jest iclbit belfen.
Gin iluitrirteS 8l6 iiber 8beumatiss
mus nno @idt. tpeldcs Sbren SAL ges
uau beidJreibt, iiberienbe ib ebenfaQs
frei. 9ieies Mittel beilte fiir5li6 einen
Serrn bon 10 Sabren. tpelHer iiber 80
Sabre gelitten uno benz flint Ger5te ni9t
5eIfen fonnten. Ieine goreiie TT:
Spbn q. smitb, 1894 Gloria guilbing,
MiluaMfec, wis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
spab mnb aud iein.
Bon Der @iciualba6n.

Sanomerfsburide gum Sdaif.
ner): pgf, mir ,feblen 10 Seller
am &eiieselb, id rpo0te nod Sgel-
fint mitfabren, nnb Den 8eg meiB
if audi ni6t."
Sdaffner: Sea, ba sebit baIt bis
5itr nd6iten Station binter Dem
3lige, nnb bon BORT on reiht ia
Sci @elo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

fanas ieiner Sade iider gloubte,
mafte eroBe Iiigen ltnb als Der
TielfraB ben neiinilnbfiinf5igiten
Sale nod NIT liftlifem 9ebager
ut leinen ifier nneriGttli6en Mas
gen b~eforoern molte, rabm err Det
lebten Der ief5ie ihnell pom Seqer
uno iprab: nSoa id ct mi bod be-
tcaIen, oenn min id of peeten, pie
bel imedt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

Sdnea benabt,

@ait (ails Dem 5eniter 6es
Sotels l6auenb): Sold erfriifen-
Der 8eiuitterreaen lit aor nid)t nit
8el6 az be5oblenl"
@irtb tint S~intcrgrunoe oeS
3immers Die 8etnunsen ifrei-
beno): Sea, oa merben flint Marf
fir Grfriibunsen" ipobl nidt 81
piel iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Substitutes Gntflammen.

S~eiratbsoermittler: Sic beiref.
fenoe Dame bat cine Witgiit bon
fiinfbunoerttauleno Marf. = 9of,
lporllm 5itfen Sic ploslih 10 5lts
iamnlelt, SEER 9obn2"
aobn: n9tlt, ioa mer MIDI sufen
5nIamm', penn einem Die 2iebe
plosli6 wie Der 9lib ihl1gt ms
Ser5?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Mnihanlih.

Sremoer (eine @arnungstaiel
g9as gerunreinigen bieies Srtes
lit bel Strafe perboten" betrad.
tenb): n@arum ltebt oenn ba inter
Dem Elafat nod oas 8ilo, mif Dem
ein Wann eiten Suno burhprii-
gelt?"
8ensbarm: .Na, bas lit CUR
@ornung fir Die Sltnoe, Die TON.
men bod nift leienl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

so Monher trdiimt mn fnrsen
9ebenStraum
Nibt jebes Slott iinft poaig wclt
bonn Baum! Hil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
@ioerlcat.

n8as, sic bebaupten, Sraucn
tonnten nidt idipeigen? Die mel.
nige bat mir, iolange mir perlobt
iparen, peridmiesen, oaB Tie muiifa.
lid lei. Sd iage Sbren, id mar
Wie bonn Conner geriibrt, oils fie iif,
nod Der Sof5eit alif einmal ans
alapier ieBte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
3artansgcorIft.

rMein Srdnlein, i6 liebe Siel
Srasen Sic Sbr &lr3, Oh iA aui
@egenliebe boffen oarf!"
ngeoaure, ib frage nitt meir
Sera, ionoern meinen @eritanb, mel.
men &opt uno Der iagt: nein!"
limo Oarf id aiif feline 8ebirn.
ermeifuna hoffen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
@abres 8eididtdjem.

Gin GAMBLER uno Elm Bauer iaben
zines abenoS IN elmer Soriidenfc
5uiammen. Man fam aud oiif bas
@etten 5u Ipreden. ,Wenn sic
Iaes betalen, wia id'n S6od Sch-
lerf1ie perfnaden!" ipra6 Ser
Bauer, Der megen ieiner 8eir1Bia.
felt meit IN Der &unbe befannt mar.
gum Gambler. .glbaemadt!" ent.
eegnete bieier unb belt ieine @ehte
gum Sanoiblog bereit. Mit mab.
rem Hieien.@ ppetit peridluna SaS
9Guerlein einen Sale nn6 benz an.
bern. Der Gambler, Der iif an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
9es Gincn 2eib, bes MnSern isrenS'

9ieb: On, Die iesige &oblennoth
balte id fir cine Der beiten Grim.
oungen bes Sabrbunberts, ba nirh
Ibenos biibib nit 2ibt eeipart, uno
man fam NAL mieoer einen Itan.
OesgemGBen @inbriih MAIDEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
S~crsbemcglide Bite.

rSerr 3oftor, i6 fiible mid iebi
i6on gar5 gut - ih bite sic I'm
Iaes in Der @elt, erlauben Sic mir
enolid elm SlGidden @ein, id
iterbe Dor Sebniudtl"
Stein, oaS gebt ni6t!"
nad, oann aeisen sic mir ,penia.
items ben Stopiel5ieber!"
go
Abfablnng.
9adfiid: y@b, pie berrlif i'll
bieier Spa5iergang ourd Die berbit-
li6e Natur! @elf' gebeimniB.
poles Sliiitern! @enn ib Die
Sprnfe oieier berrliben eide per-
Iteben fonnte, mas miirbe Tie mir
pobl iagen9"
Yroieiior: .Wein liebes SrGnlein,
miiroe tie iagen, entiduloisen sic,
i6 bin cine 8uhe!"
80
ltniere 9iemitbptem.
(0ie S~alisfrau beeibt lid, nod.
Dem lie 8lapier eeipielt. in Die
aiibe): .Sa, mas tits benn nit Der
Sauce? Die lit ia 10 idarf, oab
man Tie fa,tm eenieben fann!"
sd babe leioer, itatt Der @iifie
nit Yfefier, Die Saprifabiidie er-
miidt!"
.Sa geb0rt oo6 Elm GROCER 2eidt-
finn oa5u, iih 10 su pergreifenl"
.@nGoige Sran baben ood porbin
audi immer IS" itatt isis" &c.
ipielt!"
Gut gcscben.
griter Sbeateroihter: ,Soren Sic
College, oa lit iton nieoer elm Sbea.
ter nieberaebrannt. Gas leere
Strob, mas 10 biele Mutoren in
ibren Stiiden breiden, mi,B bod,
pobl elm por5iiglites @rennmateriaI
iein."
3meiter Sbeateroi6ter: .Sa fret.
lid, man miibte ole Sbeater eben
aus Oemlelben Stofie bauen, Den
Sic 5u ibren @erfen benusen."
griter SbeaNroidter: r@ieio ben
Stoff bon meinen Werfen?"
3weiter Sbeaterbihter: y0eil
Der eben ME 5iin0et."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Sn piel nerlanst.

Scum, mie bot benn SIR Sobn
iein @eihidts. gramen beitanoen9"
n@ar nibt. 9enfen sic iib
mir, man bat i'm naf lai,ter 9in-
gen gefragt, Die ldngit idon &c.
I6eben maren, nod ebe er auf Der
@elt tpar!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Sin luahrcS Slid.

Ser @eridtsbefurtb bat Drei @uns
Den ergeben, bon oenen Die cine oen
iofortigen 600 our Solge baben
mltBte, m1breno Die onberen aIiid.
liferweiie mir 9art5 unbebeutenD
mnre11 I"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

Mbgelebnt.

Serr 9liemfen: rWfein futeItes
Sraileintell, Sic miiroen mir Der
binoen, penn Sic iid NIT mid Der
binoen laiien nollten."
SrauIein: sd bin iebr perbun
ben, oonfe aber perbinblihit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

Die Sualen unb ltnannebm-
lidfeiten, ipelfe ltnberoaulidteit
peruriad)t, ma6t bas 2eben 5ur
9ait, aber Der @ebralth bon Or.
Iuar,it 9onig's Samburger Sropien
erleidtert nno furirt, unb man fiibli
iid) pieoer aliidlih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Inter Sdjniterinngen

slueuit: r@at is oenn oct for'ne
Suppe9 0a is ia mid cen cen.
5iget Ooge oruff!"
Wilbelm: ySo, Die miro ipobl be
Weeltern pieoer NAL burd) Die
SparbiibIe baben loofen loiienl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
&urIdlaa smr Cite.

Serr: n@as, 5pei Marf ioa has
3abn5ieben foiten."
3obnar3t: rNebmen Sic elm
announcement fir Die aht5ebn 3Gbne
Die Sic nod baben, oa refne ih
nur cine Warf fiinf5ig!"
= q =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

16riibe Morsens iG6e bei.
ren Samen aus unb oes
Nbenbs LAB Oeine Sano niht
ruben; benn on meiBt nift,
mas better uufeebt, oies ODER
ieneS; uno luenn beioes su.
gleid aufgebt, miro es nod
better iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

Snfel (5u ieinem, an Die Uni
beriitdt abgebenben Reiieu): Limb
min, mein lieber gllfreo. mill id
Dir fir Iein Srfiinftises 2eben
einise Mnmeiiungen geben!"
Neffe: ngh, lieber Snfel, ifif'
mir Teine anpeiiunsen lieber per
BoIt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Altm an bnns,

0raAus ss xlsA alsmas s~sHaIssx.
Swil1en 8. uao Z. all @laptrase,
DUBUQUE, =: :: IOWA.
Rsiisnbe ,nb Roitsanser finoea quite auf'
liabme uio geoienuns. - Cute Staluua
urb Seidleliene garS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Ten Pages.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE BOYS PLEDGE


At the services for Memorial day, held in the Congregational church Sunday, May 2S, 1905, the class of boys in the primary department made pledge to the "Veterans and to the Flag" not as an exercise, but as staunch little "patriots'' Of free Christian land. Memorial services" and sermon on the "Civil War" in church on Sunday! Yes indeed! Whose country, please, are Gods churches in? Is our patriotism so worldly that we cannot invoke His blessing and guidance in our laws, and on our government? So in Gods cou9, a this:pledge to be "real patriots," as ready to face the bullets of ''money greed" the cannonading of powerful truth" and the invasion of "immi- grants" " as the lead bullets and bombs of a mortal contest" Willing to die for the honor of their country, but more willing to give the living years of their boyhood and manhood to maintain Gods laws of love, honor, t:uth, purity and liberty, in their be- loved country. The pledge recited by the boys was: ''To the Veterans of the Civil War; we boys here make
 
 Ferris Hewitt recited this sentiment: "lts Stars, like the Star of Bethlehem, will always guide you to nation of homes where the Christ Child is loved and obeyed." Lloyd Barker was the flag bearer, and George Knapp gave this thought: "Its Stripes of White and Red. White, for the purity of it's people. Under ts folds,n no crimes can be protected, mo vices or wrongs shield ed. Purity shall be the strength of our government. George Garfield, Ferris Hewitt, Phillips Morris and Lloyd Barker recited this thought: "Red, for the life blood, ready to be given for the honor and preservation of our union, and to crush the pitileSs greed, or power which enslaves the people," Nelson Northrop and Cor don Gale gave this truth: "Blue, the truth we fight for, with brain, heart and sword. Love, mercy, united with wisdom, shall rule in our Halls of Jus tice." The pledge was followed by the singing of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," by the boys, the veterans and the congregation joining in the chorus.-[C. A. H. H.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
THE VIEWPOINT BEE, FRIDAY. JUNE 2 1905.

Cheves was heard in a pleasing solo. An eloquent and inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev Otis w. Barker, who had the close attention of the large audience. THE BEE expects to print future. The Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans present were: Capt A. w. Peck, J. L. James, L. H. Schuy- Ter, Charles M. Parsons, Ammon Fay Tor, J. H. Hawkins, Martin Lillis, 0. H.. HawleY, Charles l.. Briscoe, John l.. Sanford, Ezra Young, John Beach
 Wayland, John R. Brott, 0. B. Bee
 man, George B. Fairchild, Henry B.
 Coger, William Dauchey, Henry Seeley,
 MT Stowe, MT Adams, George R. Will son, Alonzo Cree, George Dayton,
 Charles M. Beresford and F. J. Bee man.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
$Ioo REWARD, $Ioo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Oatarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con- stitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In, mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. And giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietoEs have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ca that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.

EXTENDING THE ETELEPHONE SER VICE.
 Thanks to the energy and efforts of s. T. Seeley, the popular manager of the Washington branch of the s. N. B. T. Co.,, the telephone has been extend th5qug6 "aTn anS waSn The haV Id6 i6 'phones placed in their houses: c. F. Woodruff, J. M. Black, Carl Pearson, Andrew Andregg, J. T. Angevine, William Barrett, A. B. Camp, A. E. Chappius, F. A. Curtis, Lester Curtis, William Forestelle, $. W. Rowland, Austin Humphrey, F. P. Johnson, Mrs Emily L. Kenyman, F. P. Knapp, Mrs William Ohmen, Fred Ohmen, A. Lockett, Max Schnell, F. A. Hane, Robert Swift, Frank Voisard, w. o. Welton, Arden Tanner, Arthur Ken. nedy, W. H. HOgen.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
BERKSHIRE.
NEWS WORTH NOTING.

NEWS WORTH NOTING.
 Mrs James Bedient and son of Will ton are guests at w. G. Hards.
 Mrs c. E. Jaynes of Bridgeport pass ed a few days, last week, at 0. B. Mi nOr'S.
 Arthur Partridge of Woodbury and Ernest Partridge of Stepney passed Sunday at J. w. Partridge'S.
 MT and Mrs David SOmerS of Bridge port have been guests for a week at Charles E. Minors.
 Miss Mary Carey of Danbury has re- gently visited at William Shea'S.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Watts returned to the city on Thurs day.
 Samuel Colt of Roxbury visited at Sherman Hartwell's over Decoration day.
 Miss Edith Hart of New Haven has been visiting her friend, Mrs Joseph I. West.
 The Holiday House has opened for the season with B girls arriving, last week. Miss Taylor, the charming and popular matron of the House, arrived the week before.
 The gardens of the Holiday House, under the skillful supervision of An drew Irwin, have made fine progress, and are most important and essen tial feature of the institution.
 MT and Mrs Howard Baylies of New York were the guests this week of Mrs Walter Logan.
 A former resident of this place, Simeon Calhoun, passed away recently at his home in Portland, Ore.
 An epidemic of whooping cough seems prevalent at present.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
AN AUTOMOBILE TANTRUM.

Irving Chase and Harry Chase ar rived from Waterbury on Monday, in their automobile to help celebrate with the Alumni of the Gunnery. They were delayed for time on their jour ney by taking a wrong road in the eastern part of the town and their automobile rebelled against the steep ness of hill near John Hollister's, but after much coaxing it was per suaded to continue in it's course and consequently reached the Green so that it's owners could attend the an- nual dance.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Inspiring and beautiful services ap- propriate to Memorial day were held at the Congregat tional church, Sunday morning. The auditorium was taste fully decorated with flags. The organ front was entirely covered by a great flag. "The greeting to the veterans" by number of young boys, was nicely rendered. They also sang '"Tenttng Tonight On the Old Camp Ground" These lads were drilled by Mrs Hurd Hewitt, who deserves great credit. Miss
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
A GREAT BALL GAME.

The annual ball game am on ang the Alumni association resulted in a score of 13 to 6 in favor of the Gunnery. The regular GunnerY team played against the following Alumni team: 1st base, J. l. West; 2d base, w. H. Church; 3d base, Robert Brown: short stop, W. B. Hickox; catcher, Henry Spencer; pitcher, Wilbur Knowles: left field, Chapin Brinsmade; center field, Hayden Dudley; right field, Ralph Averill. Many spectators wit messed the interesting game.