davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
76 FOOT WHALE MUSEUM
Sc FOOT DTNOSAUR WILL RETIRE
TO SECOND PLACE.
New Feature In the East Mammal House
VIII He q Copy Of . sulphur Bottom
That Died Stranded on the Coast OF New
brunswick ITO Re one by Christmas.

Brunswick To he Done by Christmas.
Months g an unlucky sulphur bot
tom whale whose belly had been ripped
open by a swordfsh was stranded
helpless on the coast OF New Brunswick,
near Cape Breton, and died there. By
Christmas day next old Sulphur Bottom, or
rat her an exact duplicate OF him, will be
swinging from tiny piano wires IN the gallery
of the east mammal hall in the American
Museum OF Natural History.
The great dinosaur OF the museum, which
il 90 feet long from the tip Of his bird
like snout to the end Of his snaky tail,
will not be the prize exhibit OF the museum
after that, and the Columbian mammoth,
which was dug up some where in the author
belt of Indiana. will be completely over
Swallowed. The whale Of iron and bass
wood lath and PAPER mache will be the
biggest thing in the museum, and the only
perfect spe cimen Of its kind in this country,
perhaps in the world, the museum authort-
ties say with pride.
Ever since the first of September visitors
20 the museum have wondered what the
carpenters were so busy about in the east
mammal hall. They were necessarily
pounding and rapping on something that
looked like a torpedo boat Ion in wood, or
the hull of a racing yacht meant to run
stern first. There were more visitors to
the east mammal hall than to any other
part Of the museum and their curiosity
found expression in dozens OF questions to
the carpenters, who were too busy to he
bothered.
Finally J. r. Foulke, one OF the administra-
tive assistants. who, with Roy C. Andrews.
is in charge OF building of the whale, got a
big SQUARE Of cardboard, lettered in with
blue pencil. andtacked il on to the at cardboard
Of the puzzling object. The card read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
CLIFFORD MALLORY ARRESTED.
His Automobile Went TOD Friends
chan Him as Chauffeur.

YoNKERs, MY. Nov. 2s.-Cliford d.
Mallory, Of the Mallory Steamship Line. was
arrested here to-day by Patrolman Van
~steenburgh charged with running his auto
mobile too fast on Warburton venue Mr..
Mallor- had some friends with him, all
of whom chaffed him numerically all the
way to the station house.
He was released on bail until Saturday.
Mr.. Mallory gave his address as 1913 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn.
Charles H. Osborn, a civil engineer at
255 West Th%irty-ninth street, New York,
was also arres ted for auto speeding and
released on bail until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

is a card room, and attendants rooms are
also on this floor. On the mezzanine floor
are the governors, chess. andwomen's recep-
ton rooms, and some private dining rooms.
The sleeping apartments are on the fourth
and fifth floors. The sixth floor is devoted
to- squash and handball, with galleries for
spectators. and the top floor il the gym
nasium. There is a stage at one end OF this,
for use when there are smokers and vaude-
vile shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
CONFESsES ~ YEAR OLD CRIME.
FIrebug Tells Under Oath Or burning
Factory 20 Get @l.ROO Insurance.

YORK, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Daniel Smeich Of
Windsorville to-day voluntarily confessed
under oath TO Alderman Walter F. Owen
Of this city that he had set fire to the cigar
factory Of Samuel Sprenkle at Red Lion
thirteen years ago.
The deed had preyed upon his mind and
he could not refrain from telling il.
He said the factory was burned for the
insurance. The factory belonge ed TO Sam
Sprenkle, but was operated by Smeich, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
JERSEY JAIL LOSES A REGULAR.
Mig Fred Beerer Was = Win er Resident for
Ten Years InIIl He Died.

Big Fred Beerer, 81 years old, a ninety
day prisoner, died yesterday Of pneumonia
in the Hudson county Jail in Jersey City.
He was a regular lodger at the Jail every
winter for the last ten years.
In the spring Beerer invariably struck
out for the farm lands, but when the nights
began to grow frosty Big Fred resigned
his Job and went back to Jersey City. He
would have a good time while his money
lasted and would find his way back into
iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
JERSEY CITY'S HOMELESS DINE.
Industrial Home Provides Turkey. Ftxings
and G~ramaph0ne Hymns.

Two hundred homeless men ate their
Thanksgiving dinners yesterday at the
Newman Industrial Home in Johnston
avenue, Jersey City. The majority Of
them came from the lodging houses.
A grsmaphone played hymns while the
hungry men fed. In the past only the in
mates OF the home, men who saw wood for
their board and keep, were treated to
turkey and filings. This year Supt. Forrest
invited every man with an appetite to drop
in at dinner time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

SGouipicIcr BON Observation-Disclosures
fcfjnocn.
oTor0'3 0pernbou&."
Nn0rem Nlot mo feline portrcff
liGc &ro0uttion elmer iriiHcn %oIie
miro 0icic @o6e lit o6oro'S 0pcrr.
boll2" gciebcn locr0cn. @crr Mo1
bciict ncben ieincm idotipicjcriiHei
(olejlt cine prG6ti9c Gcnoritiunle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
mon, %; Hpplitant Sorrp 8olo, Nr.
11S, Sittlc @ollabsS trobe.

mon, %; Npplifant Sorrp 8olo, Gr.
11S, &ittIc Coughs troBe.
Sinnc SoB, %, uno gli5o6etb
WicG. Niholion, %; Applifant s..
@nt. 9tcngent, Nr. 1884, &iggS- s(pe.
Benjamin ". &obcrts, 30, uno
Oiortbo ". Gerber, %; S(ppIifant
q. @erber, Nr. 171i. SoQinS-Str.
9cnrD SooS, Al, rllO Sorob Sun.
llingbdm, Al; AppIitnnt Sobn Zoos,
Nr. 22i6, Slt.EreItou.S trabe.
Sobn VI. Steelbcrg %, mo 9licc
@robom %; 9lpplitont Sobn @.
Stcclberg.
SoIonton Gciicr, %, unr6 Soro5
@nreIid, is; glppIifont Solomon
9cIicr, Nr. POI, Siio-0iqbsS trobe.
NntbonD Eilo, %, un0 g0c(oiec
9c @ogio, 81; SGpplitont Ant6onp
Eilp.
So6n g. Gopp. 81, uno G6ciiie 6.
Tonn, Is; gpplitont s. g. Sopp,
Nr, 21Ol, Sit,2om6orO. StroBe.
Nbrobam &rouib, 2S, uno Nebecta
@obrodl q; Npplifont gbrobam
@udncr, Nr. 232, Siio.GOen-S troBc.
@orrD Soironcf, 81, mo Sbcrela
@oltorL %; Npplitont Socob aoitoll,
Nr. 1l35, Sit. 6oDettc.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

Mar @ef6dft$tbcif6a.
Der, - Ger Negcr Gouuro Bennett
'llnglrtr on 5rcltug Slbcno cine
S'llloe lang ais SGcilba6cr ser
ErooIerS 2oni8 2ipin0Itonc bon Tr.
122. SorriiortS trobe, inOem er fir
De- Iclten mebrere lleberr0dc, an5iiae
mo SoIel in perificoenen Gfano.
le!ggeIdGftcn prricbte. 9as lette
V'ol cr6ielt er $3.50, ltlO ga er BET
De- 2Gnfcrci ci,elt lntitiqborcn 0llrlt
erhalttn gingclt sic onoert6aIb Dol.
lars o'ronf. %SiuingIton lieB Sen Ies
ger oarolti Wcget 0iebitubls perbaf.
telt. gci'm &erb0r inn mittlereu
Stotlon@bauic iogtc 2ipingiton'3 II.
laDrlBer Sobu geitern aus, iein So.
ter babe 0ie alciocr ourd Sen Neaer
pelIcben Iaiielr, neil bic Yfnnoleiber
Oc11irjben mcbr @elo fir oic Gleioer
Gctcn pilroen, ol3 ibm ielbit. 2aoi
@tdnlton bemerttc oarouf Damn lei
DER Ae9er gelpiiiermoBen 5eitipeiIig
Wi.glteo Der Sirma gelpei len nno gab
ot't iltngcn Mannc ben Ratb, i'm
permanent ais &erint.4gent alr3it-
lte!cn. Ger 9teger ertlGrte, CT babe
SlrrngIton'& 2ooen betreten, Inn Elm
N0iirmelIcr 5u f%allfen, olS 2ipina.
ltcr ibtn oas Temperate Gonpaanie.
9c'djd't porgeid)lagelt, nno On er orei
ooer bier @Gnge gemnd)t, babe CT ge.
gIaubi, sit oem oltoertbol6 Collar be-
reeJtigt geipeIen 5lt ieilt. aaoi 8ran.
man ld,lug bic 9iebItobISonl6uloi.
giuig nieoer, benterfeno, 2ioingIton
bG''c ibn in @erIufyllng gebradt.
Sdtte eS ber0ient.- SSas.
:. Sugan, elm 81 Sabre alter Self.
ner, iuel6er lett lGugerer Belt nit
Warp S0bm in Nr. 1856, 6orreit-
StraBe, SauS ge6ulter bat, m1roe
geI;trn i'm mittleren Stationsbauic
porl &aoi Grammar sur 3ablung BON
500 Strafe ltilo Soften perurtbeilt
mo nod Dem 8efdnaniB geianot, 90
er nif)t 5oblen fonnte, neil CT Die
goDm in brlttaler @eiie terflopft
bate. SaS 8eiid)t ser 6rau mar cine
M iormlide 5leiidmaiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

oic CT nit 8roBcu @ciGif mo Sem
9cfijbl o%tjunucu0cn pcritebt. &n
Abe @o0 to &cuuorc" miro cr iih
b0rcn Iaiien in San, Mh Gorliu'
Can" She Moic Of &cmorc" She
Suit Suits Me" unO nCbc @cgcn0
of tie N}o9uire3".
@crr N}od lit crit BON elmer GrbcrIt
criolGrcidcn 2llitroIicn-l olIr 5ltriids
8cfc6rt un0 lit Dies irin critics an.
trctta in Baltimore icit iciucr 9iiif,
fcDr. an Su0ncD ltno M%cybourne,
Den bciOen St0otcn,jiu bcnen CT III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

icincnt ncllcn oNltip &}5p'3 &oco,
tiou" Oicie @ohe int o2ruoitorirm1"
ouitrctcu. No3 Stijf lit nod Ocnl
N}uitcr @rn, SiOnco'a critcm groBc.l
Grlol8 o&ui0 &j}p" NcihricbcrL 6
Iou jcOo0 picl ipnBboitcr NM uml.
fon0rciGer icin mo mebr muiitoliiha
9hlmmcrn cntboltclL ol3 0n8 critic.
Gle &ritif io8t iibcr @rn. Sione0,
ooB ct in icincr Noue ais o53o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
9(rthur 10. Mpbipn,
Sir. 127, Stt.soitimore.e trase

VT. TT, LW'VaItIhiort StrnBe.
EaHagc 3 WutnriatS @eloiuedIel'
Bureau. Sdiifsforten fir aqe
inicn. IciiepGiie, @ediel,
GeIomediel uno @elolenoungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
a(nlere Tbrnter.
,W} milf 9(fu0emie."

n@lmptp Gumptp" lit Der Gitcl
cues Ser aroBortigitcn ncuen@run..
Itilde ser @cgenport, wcI0c& ojeIc
@oAe in Der oWlltiif 2(foocmie" SIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

Illperlle" Soo5ell@ &llollaillll Ieler'
ten ON SleI E'o9 |peNo Sr. 9ellt0
Steln1d9ell lllo @ottlll III oclll Illf
oelI IllloB oll1 Ga" TtoUIooulIe &C.
ld)ntlldten >NopillIllA 9tr. 1853,
WtontrolelltoG> lIllo 5pr Ieloeh 3til
btallt9 0roh S1elt0o9eIt tDtell on
@'ollrt@to8. 3oNlr'l@e Veluehl'
1l'19ell oenl >jlipcIpuarc ST. iporll!l'
tC" lld) ~oelonorr@ pradtoolle Stllde
III Slloer peloloclt. ll|'ter SeP1etS'l
helalo lld) erl llIoCrllc@ NDee ser
t'cG en- %opQll'l No)'4 l'ho 9Th
S'l'Qllet 9'ellill DON oell Sopnc9rlt'
@tntp S~telllpo0tl IT. Follor u. e.
Sler9er pon P'r St'Iell!8Fell@ N'f4
d)c po"io9 FHn l'l'rIlWeh |tt Der
%Sleofre'llleQtll''>0' 9|nNocl1 ole Se'
rrlllol'Ie porl''tr loot, l'cB man 1lp
81 eIl'enl Npa5'll3lNh'dil'e l'leoer'
Glilell IGlerl'Wrll ell'orliu hllo 0fobe
l(e9crro'o)il''3 oCr'l'Fte oeh Ill'oS'
'ellpelt' ol9 P>tP'lN tll' eorl'el-G,l''l'
1ft l'lller Ss''''''0 nF@ 9r>l. Nreo'
SIFr9er Dor "Vt Spl'te oVH 0'llpoil'
Ie3 eln Slo''Wr'! orou'''' Nt' Sitt'
ger 'lelerle ol(1 Que 'p'''VFt "''l,It l''t
o'n 4oello '''' prou)ic CHI pl'olu)''
I~>loHro''l" 3pF S'lral''Qrll'l4' nv
SFi''oo9ell 'o''OV u''' - 0Vpt'''t
1881 Hl't NF'' Mo'purl'o StV'''9o'
a'l gen "''qSI' III Sel'.''', FFooI''j
N''''opVt, 0VIut'l 'l'o p''"le l''l'tt
or'l us @0,!U!!Ivt oV'ttI "o'llVlt'''
llg"il sy'lo @''l'''r'' yV9'''c''l 9,F'
- SlS S~t''''Poor Not o''f rrloou9'
lyPe N'ltoCt, "'l'WS I'''''',i''u 'I''
Nu''It OCT elt,tH 'oog'y"' ''"IVt n'''
o'.o'n"oV" O'I'''' pyIo''pV' l'W'%,'
ll''o 0tal' "CI''V S~tV'''9ua'IL SS'
y Su[to", ~ "tob,W " S'o''t'
0tol' 5l'''!'''l:'''VF' W, 0'V['l."l, w
0S'>: "'aFVts S"t'olL e''joo'tpe'os
W N'l'lo H'''PIV' "'ot9''''V1t'''-
9rI'" H''''" S~tvI''p"H''' "'t'',-"
F,'!''l''''l'VF ''' N$,' %'''tg y, \
o'''ILNa9'" i"II, Ful'ot ~ o'St't
8Vt' Hrro' X Sty'Hg'' %'!'rp ~
ger "[9l @''Stl' ~ T.
%Fo1v'' eoPF"o you, @tt'c S'"tS'
w. S'p9'''u''"' epul''" e"'t.,''' -
S''p'oo9. eUL SiV!lIVu9''' t'lU"l"
UFoBl9 '''p u. eoolt'' S'' "Ito o'U'
eFo'' eoo'''' %t' lIl'o 0'o" e,0'nI2'
>'F, iI"o "[u" y, "''''''"'' ''O P''
"''o Ntoil w. N't'".
>'n %'C"
,,2Ho >o,,,rr,t;ho Nh,6 Snr
az M', a~n"na.rto -, oS,;6imr,,,*
C5,ha..s. i. ioi,,o TE,,Gn%r,m,
~. go" m,uftS4nnE n;,,.
1,',torE,nsr, ,,,, mn5ta,, n;,,os ,s,.
ng."r,n o"t" ~, m,i,,ttn4
~ o. ~. ",,n mh,
"uI w1,mn;r,,S,v
w. ."a' ,.a ,,;,s Slo,tn TerEL,S
aI"ai,'|n ,| ,t.c,, ~n,r&nSnt
'o"''[ ~! o,p'. - N S%;t M.' a,,[|a
n"' g"t "",' 49, s., S m",
~. To',.au' r'' toS,
""'"''HI:o' No,'"'"p'9 w. AZ.
|g,n, AZ IN" 90 mnga,n.
It'''o"" 0"r''o' 49,, m.s
~Fo"''IS a'','',n,', mt; .o
H,'!, Nto'0' ,tN'''"", ~
,"I,'.'. '2, "a ,~,itaI r,t
<>"frnt%, ,,n> N,p,L a. .,,Enr,or a,
rr,,, Scfrct3r
o'G''a '"' m;i ,t,,U rso
|p'IVV' 5Iu'' ju''9V'' e's''o"V"".p,
t'''' pp'' N"'''poF!'' 'nto1 "'' ose'
ru9 |o(''u 0" 'pu''t S'n''ve =" ~
S"''l9Iuj'lI = %["' %p,'pg VN
ot'gs' ~ no "oto-e
ole StuIVl''HH pet'oe'H'll' 'pe't T'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
SnnitGtS Scrid)t.

&cltdbuitcn cpiOcnlild) ln0 in Dos
ortigcr Sornl. - Is Spoc3fGQc In
Scr Dcriloiicncn @o6e. = Guiidt
6cS SonitGtS = GommiiiGrS. Sic
Stcrblidfcit nuo @ebllrtcn.
Scit mcbrcrcn Monotcn lit ser
Scltd)buItcn in ltctcnl 3uncMucn b..
1riiicn Gcpeicn, ulo jctt bat bicit
&inocriC1bc bic Froportiou ciner
6G@orti0cn Gpiocnlic CREDIT, iuie
SoritGt9 GommiiiGr Or. So5. @o3s
lcp crtl6rt. TSn Ser pcriIoiicncll @o0c
crlnNcn 70 &inocr Dem Gell0buItcL
n6ld)on nllr - lcltc &r0nf6cit9i1ac
0cnlcl0ct mur0cn. ga sic 3runfbclt
obcr mcbrcrc Mo6clt ooltcrt mo icit
Ncllinbr lpoGcntlid 10 bis so nclte
Grtrontu119fGae I'M SonitdtSunlt
gcnlcl0ct lullroclL lIc0cn Jest mit0c.
items 1900 &inorr an Scr Sclt6c oar.
nicDcr. Or. @o8Icp inat, bic Nll3s
6rcitlun1 Der Sct6c lci ouroltf SUI
riid5uiijbrcn, OoB Die 9ler5tc cnpich.
lcrL bic BON &clrdbnitcn bciollcllcn
&inbcr Del id0ncm @cttrr ollSgc6cn
ST loiiclL 0o iriid)c &llit ooS bette
ScilmittcI lei. Nn0crc &inocr, iogtc
cr, luiirocn Damn notiirlid) ongcItedt.
Sn Scr pcriloliencn @obe ltorbcn
inn @on5cn 900 @erIoncn in @olti
more, gc0c1 23l III Der Dlci0lnllfen.
ocn @od)c 0cS &oriobrc9, 800 in
1901 mo POP IN 1903. Sic SterG.
lidfcitSrotc mar 1927 pro 1000 1cr
@eInmnt-9cp0lfcrutg, tG.4S fir bic
Mciben uno 27.77 fir Die NcGcr. Bon
ocn &critorbenCn pnrclt q i'm Nus
lonOc Qcborcn; AZ morcn gtcgcr. SIN
vGoD &icms9liDl" creiQncten lid) 6,
IN SoipitGlcrn p un0 in onocrrn
Snititllten 10 S%o0e9iGQe; 81 Sr.
Qlcitc murocn 0cbQltcn. @lS gcborcn
muroen 2lS mciBc mo ~ Ne0crfiu.
Der genlcloct; 100 mnren mGnnlihcn
un0 1870 meibIi6cn 0Ci6lc6t3. 9tc
botptiGhlidItcn Eoocallrind)cn lpos
rem:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
lSGUc! GGIci

5,tr Teiic in's Nnslnno beiorat
SO. &aiur, Nr. Alb, Sit.Yalti-
morcsS traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

ibrcrn CcItcn &0nncn ST 3cigcn. q,
Gon5e Soriicaltng gum @oroua 81
teiGrci6cn Wie MON OirieS NIT cl
lcnl Gronlu oOer iouit cincnr( 6cuter
iliid IciMt icrti8 bringt, lit bel cine,
GN6pfun0 mic oSumpt0 Gurptp'
lHm0gIiG. Nton mntb oo8 Stii;
ictbit lcbcr, INT ca poll uro 0aIr
l~2iir0i9cn III i0nncg. Nuf oQc 1GUt
jolt &e0cr scr iid mai orOentlh9
ollSlcd)en mill, ser nMuiif = Afo0e
mic" circn Nciudl obitnttcr. Is mir
len bel ser Sluiiiibrltno $50 Ecrio
lien nit, morlntcr iid cine 9In}ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

2luitynliCn ouitrQt, lultrOe CT nit
8caciItcrlulg enlightenment
boB er Den Introh crbicIt, it0noia
sort SIT blci6et. Ser 3nh in Dem
Mnd init ieincr 0cicQiAaft in
N~uitraIirn reiitc, mllr0c olli Sen Sto-
tioncn bon @ilraer-I rleaottonen olli.
Qcbolten mcld)e Den Wtnnn lcbcn
ipoaten, Der 10 groBca 9iriic9cn Ct.
rc9t bate.
rTl6uu0b'8 G6%cotcr,"
& nNl6auQb'5 G6eutcr" miro oicia
Mode gei6loiicn icin, neil 5llr rcd)s
ten 3eit feline paiicnoc 9lttroftior Fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05

gut eln1clIbten @elcllldatt. Mo-
tincc'n iir0cn MontagS, Mitt.
rood)8, 6rcitogS un0 Somitag3
5t % Gents itatt.
,M onumentol q zee
ter"
Die ans 35 Yerioncn bette.
DenOe Gordon &opctp Girls
Coy" tritt oicie ISOLDE i'm 40.
numcntdI Ibeater" III ser mtilii.
fntiihct Grtrobd9on5a yWiiring
SDin9S LIP" aitf. 9icic Grippe
fontmt oui ipe5ieQe guiioroe.
ring bin nicoer bier9er, ga iie
Ictte Suiion in Oieiem 5beilc
Oe3 2on0ea cinen 10 beo2utenocll
Grfolg bate. Inter Sen bciten
GoriteIlltngcn Der Srllppe Geiins
Sen iif Oa5 nGSonp Ballet" aus
II fteilten W1bhen bcitebenO,
ole m16rcnO Ser gol15en %orltel.
hing anipred)enoe Sdlt5c poriiiG.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-05
~ 'VFFNH 'N"NE WV F'TNFF
Mrnnthcitcn NcmcL0et mnrOcn:

.Scirdtb9s Giccn;cn.
Sorrp 0olb, %, ino Sorab 6rieo-
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06

attended the funeral of Alonzo Nal lory of Bulls Bridge on Monday Of this week.
 Summer boarders begin to put in their appearance and many of their faces are familiar ones, they having so much appreciated their outings among our mountains and along the streams that, as one of them remarked, 'They had longed for that pure air and another drink of that sparkling water that comes oozing out of the side of those old hills and among the rocks"
 Mrs Minnie Bailey .and son, Frank, wish to thank their friends and neigh bors, who have stood by them so faith fully and generously during their hours of trouble and affliction, and also the A. O. U. w. order, who as ever were on hand to throw their mantle of charity and protection around and about those of the family of a deceased brother.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.
MRS SOPHIA s. JOHNSON.

MRS SOPHIA s. JOHNSON.
 Mrs Sophia S. Johnson, sl, died at her home in Mt Vernon, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 26. She leaves four sons Dr M. s. Page of Mt Vernon, N. Y., George T. Johnson of Norfolk, B. o. Johnson of Redlands, Cal, and Dwight D. Johnson, M. D., of Noun tain View, Cal; a brother, George 0. Stone of Bethlehem, and sister, Mrs H. B. Rhoades of Boston, Mass. The remains were brought to Middlebury for interment. Services were held on Friday afternoon at o'clock. BARN BURNED ON THE SPENCER JUDD
 PLACE.
 During one of the severe thunder showers on last Saturday afternoon, June 30, the lightning struck the Spencer Judd barn (now owned by Ba- ker Kelly and it was totally destroyed. MT Kelly had just laid out several hun. dred dollars on the barn.
 Rev pr J. B. Little returned from his vacation on last Thursday.
 A very unusual thing was two funer- als in Ltown on last Friday, both brought here from away.
 Frederick Scott, only son of the late Deacon Frederick Scott, was brought here from Waterbury and buried beside his father and mother
 There was a union service at the Methodist church on Sunday evening The subject was Christian Citizen ship.,'
 MT and Mrs A. J. Abbott and daugh ter, Alice, spent Sunday in South Brit ain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
MRS GEORGELC4AN.

Mrs George Logan of Medina, O., died on Sunday at her home there of Bright,S disease. She was the mother of Louis Logan of this place. She was formerly Miss Jennie Nettleton, daughter of Louis Nettleton, who was one of the early settlers in Ohio. She was born in November, 1855, and was educated there. Coming east on a visit she made the acquaintance of George Logan and later they were married. taking up their residence in a house near his brothers, Sheldon Logan's. This place, known as the George Logan homestead, was lately purchased by MT Dodge of pr Ford and Charles Ford, the owners. Of five children Louis Logan, their only son, remained here, when MT and Mrs Logan with their four daughters moved to the West to reside. Since then they have occasionally made visits East. Mrs Logan was esteemed and held in affection by all who knew her. Her loss will be keenly felt by the relatives and friends left to mourn.
 The High school dance on Friday evening was a great success. The ma. irons were Mrs Mitchell, Mrs Cogswell, Mrs McGrath and Mrs Charles Hol. lister. Young ladies dressed in white were the ushers and presented all the guests to the matrons Music was furnished by Terrill's orchestra. The sum of S3O was cleared above the ex
 penses towards the new school. Mrs Valiant is entertaining guests from Cleveland, 0.
 Mrs Van Sinderen intends to gt
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
MRS CHARLOTTE WEDGE.

Mrs Charlotte Wedge, whose illness was spoken of in last weeks issue, died on Tuesday. The funeral was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs Lucy Wedge, where she had made 1t her home of late.
 LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF NOTE.
 Rev MT Pickett and wife were in New Haven over Sunday, attending the funeral of her father, H. c. Howd' Charles Bennett supplied the pulpit and gave very interesting talk. Charley is one of our boys and has many friends who wish him success.
 Miss Florence Dwy closed her school in Puffingham district, last week. and returned home on Saturday. The an- nual school meeting was held oD Sat- urday evening, the 3Oth inst, and re- suited in the election of Frank J. Slade as committee and Merritt Slade as secretary and treasurer.
 c. L. Slade, 0. w. Everett and wife
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
WATERTOWN.
SCHOOL MATTERS.

From the report given at the annual school meeting. last Thursday even- ing, we learn that $6,231.10 was ex. pended in the Center district for school purposes, last year, and that the district is about $10,2O0 in debt. The spring term record shows an attend ance of 412 in all the rooms, and the average for the year is 390. E. T. Bass ford was elected committee; Paul Klimpke, treasurer; H. H. Hickok, clerk, H. H. Hemingway, B. P. Nc. Gowan, auditors; Theodore Bronson, collector; Martin Thomas, truant off, cer. At the special meeting on the same evening committee of five was appointed to consider the advisability of building g temporary schoolhouse and report two weeks later. We fully expect an adverse report on this prop osition. With $500 invested in a lot on the east side and S5OOO in the Bry- ant house what does the district want of a temporary schoolhouse?
 Mrs B. 0. MargraA and son, Hermon, returned home, Saturday morning, from a short sojourn in their cottage at Laurel beach.
 Rev MT Wilder and Mrs Wilder att tended the exercises at Wesleyan uni versity, last week. While in Middle town they accepted an invitation from Judge Vinal, who.was graduate also of the class of '61, to attend a special reunion at his residence,
 Rev William T. Holmes returned from the camp at Bantam lake, Sun. day, and conducted the services at the Congregational church as usual.
 Mrs E. A. Doolittle and children passed the week with relatives in Bethlehem.
 The class of 24,Taft seniors left Wat. ertown, Saturday, for their homes Nearly all of them expect to ente1 Yale next fall.
 MT and Mrs Day Woodward and daughter left, Monday, to return tt Atlanta.
 MT and Mrs c. E. Mattoon gave { euchre party to a few friends, Satur day evening.
 Arthur G. Atwood. who has served as clerk for five years for F. N Barton, has resigned his position.
 Mrs Ann Moore is reported quite ill
 James Mccormack of Waterbury is guest of Mrs Patrick Dunnigan.
 Miss Mabel Loomis spent Sunda, with friends in West End, Waterbury
 T. L. Snow, a linesman, has suffered a paralytic stroke.
 Mrs Jerome Woodruff and the Misse Estella and Edith Beach enjoyed Fri day picnicking at the Reservoir.