davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
" THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI. Ds;ass4
Getting Ready 10 Leavess +.

.st -
I. Tommy, observed the promising,
young business man, shortly after he
and the divinity student had gone mn
stairs, ss this thing of boarding ism 't
what 1t IS cracked up to be. ~! s.5s S Is i
! IN sure ] don It. think that we have
any reason to complain, y said the :di-,
vinity student. The food is whole.
some and plentiful and exceedingly well
cooked in my opinion ~
4 m not kicking on the provenSleR, y
! sa slsl5 the promising young business1 man.
Z g about as good as you'll getzin
q boarding house, / guess.
.sssss . far better than tie average. q,
4 said said the divinity student, warmly.
That chicken tonight =
What is it makes. you fellows so
fond of chiekeng'' said the young bust
ness man, in slightly irritated tone.
ssThcre's no scriptural authority for
chicken, is therea Yes, the chicken was
But what?''
.eOh, don't know. Somehow 2
Didn't you like the beaten bis
- told you the grub was all right,
didn't for boarding house grub9
Only-well, there's always that mob. =
Everybody seems very pleasant. in
deed to me. Nobody could be kinder
or more thoughtful than Mrs. Blim-
nicely
She's a good old girl. I know that.
IN fond of her, too, as far as that
goes. I've boarded ever since. 1--we
been in the city and she s about the
best yet. [ WASH t trying to reflect
The others seem to. be without ex-
ception refined and worthy people,. Mr..
Gushurst appears a little frivolous in
his conversation at times, but if you
will pardon me for speaking plainly,
I've noticed the same thing in you.
hope you are not offended?O
The promising young business man
chuckled. You are peach, ;, he said.
No, Tommy. I'm not offended. Not
seriously, that is. Yes, they re all nice
people. | ought not to allude to them
Really, I've no fault to find with any
of my. fellow boarders. I love 'em all.
But, darn a boarding house, anyway
if you will excuse the profanity. You
are not offended, I trustee
1t seems to me a foolish and I'M
necessary thing to say, Richard, but I
am not offended What is it that makes
you dissatisfied? Your room here is
really luxurious. I should call it lux
urlOuS. Il THINK 1T s the best IN the
house, and the view from these win
dows is most interesting. imagined
that you were quite contented.''
Pm not
perhaps as the holiday season APP
proaches you are becoming a little
homesick. You want to see the dear
old familiar faces and you realize that
however well situated you may be
there's no place like home. -
Do you mean my home?'
"Of course. -
"Well, to tell the truth I left home
because didn It like it: All the same,
continued the promising young bust
ness man dreamily, home life lis the
only life, isn't it? Now a comfortable
little fiat or'
"Well2 S,l
oh, nothing
Whose picture is that .on your
dresser9 inquired the divinity student,
Thatq oh, that Ser that's a
young lady. A friend of mine,'.' said
tn. promising young business man. ~
Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
HOW TO, TRIM A HAT

ssWhat are you doingq,' harshly de.
manded the brutal husband, abruptly
entering the room.
80 ~ m just going to trim T, this ,: 49=c en-
trembling wife.
!" Extravagant woman, you will ruin
me with your everlasting bargain hunt
ingp' he exclaimed, enraged, and seiz
ing the hat, he crumpled it in his
hands, trampled it underfoot, and
finally finging it into corner. of the
room, strobe away:
Weeping, the wife stopped to pick ur
her insulted property, but her tear.
stained face was irradiated by an &c.
static rapture as her eyes fell upon it
Oh!0 she exclaimed III delight
"noW it is the exact shape Of that SAC
French hat I saw yesterday, and ]
never could have gotten it that way
myself. All it needs is couple OF
blue roses and bunch of Lavender
buttercups. 0-Lippincott s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
BECOMES "A LITTLE REBEL,

That there is startling difference be.
tween the temper of the rising gener.
alton and that Of the youth whose
young ideas shot up according to the
teachings Of Mrs. Hannah More and
Sanford and Merton, has recently been
proved by little 7-year-old girl, who
was !!aboriously spelling her way thru a
reading lesson.
!, :" Always speak the truth she said,
and obey your parents. 4
Be gentle and quiet. 81 Never slam
the door and shout and scream about
the house. Il. s
At the ia bic eat slowly; not in a
greedy manner like a 2spig.''
Suddenly the little girl shut the book
with portentous bang and. an
I I'M not going toilet any old third
reader boss me. like that ''s--Roc chester
Post. 81 ~ ttsssss &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
IT DoDGED

I s
Senator Finn, the republican leade,
Of Pittsburg, smilingly denied the
other day that he was a victim of auto.
mobile heart, the new disease. s@*
Here, tho, is an automobile story
Just as good for you,O said Senator
Finn to the reporter who was ques.
tioning him.
"A man in Altoona, the owner of a
very: fine forty horsepower Limousine
motor :. car, failed last month, and while
his affairs were being settled. up, the
car disappeared. AS soon as every.
thing had been adjusted, tho, the car
reappeared in the Altoona man s gar.
age again.
This angered one Of the creditors
and the first time he saw the bankrupt
he took him bitterly to task.
& a nice bankrupt, he said How
docs it. happen, if you re bankrupt,
that you still have that automobile
n.1.1Well. you see,' said the other,
smiling, 4 went thru the bankruptcy
court, but the automobile went
round -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ExoRB1TANT PREMIUMS

"What would you think of 80 per
cent premium y. said an insurance
agent. ga premium Of $4,000 on q
100000 policy Hardly worth taking
out, Ell Pr IL as sss
Such policy was once taken out.
tho, on a ship thought to be lost. & It
is common thing, en- overdue ships, to
take out policies at 80 or So or 80 per
cent ~ ilty s ss.,1 s,s I
1sOn the Bulgaria and the Croft IN
1899, policies at 90 per cent were tax
en- out, andso the "A delaide Mary, even
after two of her lifebaats, had been
picked up, "a policy Of 92aper cent was
Issued. Il 5.stss ) .1gs
s Insurance is gambling, and there is
no risk the companies won't take If
YOU give them odds enough. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
A NOVEL REPORT

The superintendent of streets in
Cleveland recently summoned to his
presence an Irish officer, to whom he
said:
SIT is reported to me that there is a
dead dog in Horner street. I want you
to see to it's disposition
s143Yis, sor,o said the subordinate,
who Immediately set out upon his mis-
sion.
In half an hour the Irishman tele-
.phoned his chief as follows:
- L have made inquiries about the
dog s disposition, and I find that it was
"a savage one. '---Lippincott's..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
A STORY OF RIsToR1

The late Nine. Ristori, the famous
actress, said q playwright at the
Players club, in New York, s had a
great detestatiio ION of boosters. S.
Eat a dinner that was given in her
e9eitea 'fan ssao,
count, said: ~ 81. IS: 5.9
In my father s, palazzo on the
Corso in Rome, the dining hall Is SO
lofty that you can't distinguish the
paintings on the ceiling without an
opera glass.
8 Nine. Ristori glared at the boastful
tenor. Then she said:
s. How very. different from my
home. There the dining room is So
low that nothing but soles can be
brought on the table, and even they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
INFECTION

The. wife ofFan army officer at a
western post recently had occasion to
visit a small neighboring town, to do
some shopping at what is called the
general store. She was much, enter
tanned by the variety and antiquity Of
the stock of goods, and as she passed
out her eyes were attracted by a pile
Of notices, deliberately lettered !, and
ornately framed,s the upper one being
the scriptural passage: Walk & in
love-
AS she paused, the clerk, dapper
young man Of more affability than ad-
vantages, stepped forward with the re-
mark, Them are. the latest things in
notices. This top one is swell to put
over a young lady's door Walk i'll,
love. ''.'-Lippincotts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
WHEN DOGS WE'RE COOKS

!, The turkey, roasting before the open
hre, revolved slowly and regularly on
said: - . >
There was a time when dogs did
our roasting for us-at least they kept
the n, meat turning, so it would not burn.
spit dogs theyawere called, and we
call their descendants spitz to this
Spit dogs were trained to turn the
splits on which roasted chickens, beef,
ducks and turkeys. The little fellows
did their work well. They were never
known to- let aAfoWl burn or to snatch
a mouthful or two fromlit.
AS late as 1916 spit dogs were en-
ployed in the oldi Philadelphia inns on
Second and Third streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
] With the Long !. BolD
How the Landscape
Of the Hoss Views IS Pasture
about It. ss8#g
Eye natures walks. shoot

It.
When Smith
vacant portion Of the block wilderness Wild flowers
climbed
the paths there woodland
with insect
The family fell in love with the
But jones' in his place the
his a}ss
The Of the forest the
looked devastation and boss The glade trebd
All V# +
l
The Mayle IN D. Tribune recently
railroad
track and that the leaping
cutting
vile Tribune cow being killed had not had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Melba keeps down. her weight by
tak ~ ~ three fsae cold o baths s 2 day:
than one short story month.
The engagement ring Of Mrs. w. X.
Wand Jr., cost $1,000. @4
Robert Kitchens, the novelist, treas
ures among his relics the butt Of a
cigaret smoked by the ex-Empress Eu-
genie. l8 z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
AsOUERY,

Why is the writer Of a new song in
danger Of arrest by Anthony. Com
stock2 ~ S s,SsS
Because he is the producer of a
nudity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
THE STREET OF HOUSES


The numbers had been removed and
the last one forgotten, and the man was
counting the houses. d,
- You need not do that, = said his
friend. The old numbers began at
the bottom Of the street. on the left
side aaE,n gghing contingency then turning
to the bottom, so that the last lumber
faced the first. We are going to re-
number the houses with alternate num-
bers on each side, beginning with /
1 on the opposite side, and No. 237, /
remember, need not. be removed. So.
that the number of houses is obvious.
What was the numbers Chicago
Y took $4,000 men twenty years to
build the Tai Mahal, and The cost Of
the material alone was ST. 500. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
gasped looked something throw but father
PAIRED EARLY AND OFTEN

A number Of years ago at "a small
town ii Maine an important local
election was to- take place, and there
was strong rivalry between the repub-
1icans and democrats. Old Hiram
Morse, the blacksmith. was a strong
democrat, but many of the farmers
On the. morning of the election a
farmer came to have his horse shod.
The blacksmith said to him: "We're
both busy. You re a republican and
I'm a Sdemocrat. Let Is pair off. We I'll
neither of us vote and it will amount
to the same as if both went; to the
polls" a.. ..
This was agreed upon. After cleo
ton it was found that Morse had
paired off J. with FIVE republican farm
ers.-Boston III erald,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

even unped The freight moving slow that
moved herself and the freight blockade Portland
Fuel is coming IN q. =.
The editor of
cows demise in reliable is inclined to
-
pastor threw
1t also that
He keith
looking for him. ran thing - ~
The bride and facts ordinary pair
NIB
90 ~
thingswi be right
That they'll
be lot
O +, Z =
to gambling sd
o
If the ministers Gamble,
mans name 3 a
Of timed
pulled the
!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
TWENTY MISSING
IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYED ST.
MlCHAELS CHURCH IN
HAMBURG.
Fire Spread TO Twelve Other Buildings
Several Perished and Thirty
Firemen We're Badly
Wounded.

Hamburg. July 3.-St Nichaers
church. one of Tia most interesting
buildings in HAMBURG. was totally de-
troyej by fire this afternoon. The
dfe broke out ia the -toeple where
aorkmen were repairing the clock
and is supposed 10 have been due to
The can1ag.at.on spread rapidly
and the building soon was destroyed
Flames la-er attacked houses in En-
EIischfplarke. Boehmken. NelusGerg
and Mullen str7sts. The Scbaar mar
ket which was a wooden building
burned rapidly a small BAPTIST
church was also dc.troyed lu alL
twelve houses were entirely destroyed
white more Than twenty roofs or up
pes -toric burn g.
TNsn'y parsons are missing The
fire valchman Hl7 lived l1 the c1arah
teauie .ouHde1 au ARTIFICIAL alarm
ut bis retrea, was cut of. Three
rEman E.o were fapa ring the
Ioct also per.stcL and thirty fire.
men were wound q. two dangaro- f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
BItaks Out Afresh in
Ranks of Russian
Soldiers
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
is ODESSA WHERE FRESH TROU-
BILE HAS OCCURRED--MlD
NIGHT PLANS FOR FRAN
ING NEW MINISTRY.

st. Petersburg. Jaly 8 All doubt
II he existence Of an organized mill
tary revolutionary League which is
inspiring matinies and uprising ~ the
army has been set al rest by the dis
coyely of ne seal and documents OF
the leagae during tho search OF sol
ders attached to lie staif of heal
quarters at wilma and detailed 10 Va
rious regiments Of the '1hird norps
Martha law was proclaimed today
at Odessa on account Of The fremenJ
among the tr ops there
Mutiny Has Broken Out.
The misistry of war has received
telegrams to the effect that a serious
mutiny has broken out in the Second
and Third battalons Of Tiraleuars
and the first Railway battalion al
AskaUad Il originated in aow famiI
lar way OF arre of soldiers and thcir
comrades demanding thcir release and
formulation of his, 4 grievances, in
gludtng a demand for removal Oh Off
GERS and .heir replacement from III
ranks
Tho mnl ueors scr che governor gen
er3l a. defiance iajni5rceme 4
infantry OF Cossacts and ARTILLERY
have been despatched TO Askabad
from Mery Asrarian disorders con
cnue ii ,he central ana southern pro
liucgz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
SIXTEEN HUNDRED BALLOTS.

Webster City Ia-. JuIr a-Aner
having taken sixten hundred baliois
wi mont the change Of So much a- DHr
vote the thirty-seventh eHaferIai dis
trict convention which has been in
ion in this city sine yesterday
morning. adjourned ibis afternoon m
h.rH'ss spirit They wiz fe-o1teHe
Thur-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
FAVOR womAws SUFFRAGE.

De-raI Nfea- July a-Tha Poo
h.hiti01.=-s convention today adopted
resolution declaring fo- woman suH
rage and compuis -ry arbitration 0f
labor disputes besides making the
usual Prohibition declarations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
VAST SUM RAISED.
Fo5 tre E.-ctioa cf rore OF t1s 60.
reau Of American RepubH1s.

Wasai-Ztaa. Iule G-Th.r+v frm
sand dollar has already ho n con.
frihHffd hy s he- American rarl Hl-
FOR Che projected permanent bone iu
f6i city f the B5reau Of American
Reruii c- whose oreeIirn has now
heu aesrraI t-ref tHe aHB-18ra
'io7 in tHe sHldry cifI Hr af s1Ha-
ID a- rfe reHtr.HHtsar 80 tts tinted
sfat.- toward fhs ea'iaat'aa 1f rhe
project
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
MURDERS GO ON.
Uninterrupted in Russia-Police D.
mand Dism issai OF Authorities.

Warsaw. July 3-Anoiher police
man was killed thi. evening by terror
lists The patrol which hurried to the
scene of the murder fired cpiley kill
pas-erby Every policemen now
has been witidraRu from tho streets
The police demand dismissal of tao
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
QUARREL LEADS TO
FIERCE BATTLE III
COUNCIL CHAMBERS

rlmeror Ohio. July 3-8n oh
c.sfel iH The village tonight resulted
in q hafffe @ uouncil CHAMBER be-
tween Nayor Web ter and Councilman
Lone Both were badly injured Ca thc
f-ht Long face was cGt cpea SIS
inches by fhe mayors gavel Great ex-
citement prevails in the town tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
BOY ZERO DROWNED
SAVING THE LIVES
THREE COMPANIONS

E1re I1f. July T.arE Cur
Jess = .ara old saved thz lives ot
.l-.e eauasai1ns bH lost nis own
resa Today. I h-H H.- HrT.i1 Cur
less. and Palmer. ana Earl Dan
tefe bathing uae1 cramps seiz g
Merrill and the u an boy= By dlging
and rising a plank Frank saved them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

FEATHER WEIGHTS IN
TRIM FOR BATTLE.

. Los Angeles Cal. Iuly
. Abe Attcl and frankie Neil
. are in read ness for their hght
. tomorrow for the feather
: weight championship OF Am
. erica and he gold challenge
> belt offered by the Pacific Ath-
. lethic club. The odds favor Al
. tell at 10 70 T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
FRENCH LICK AND
WEST BADEN
RAIDED
FAMOUS WATERING RESORTS
MAY HAVE CHARTERS TAKEN
FROM THEM.
CHILDREN GAMBLING
According to the Complaint--SIot Ma
chimes, Roulette Wheels Seized
Guest Jumped Out Win
dow When Police Came.

Paoli Ind. July Attorney Gen
eral Charles Miller on instructions q
Governor Hanley today filed quo-war
ranto proceedings in the Orange coun
! ty circuit court against the French
/ Lick Springs Hotel company and the
/ West Baden Hotel company asking
that their charters as corporations be
revoked: that they be enjoined from
permitting gambling On their proper
ties and that receivers be appointed
The sui are based on charges that
the companies have been allowing
gambling TO take place in their
casinos.
At the same time that the suits
We're filed here officer headed by
Sheriff Maris raided The two casinos
at he hotels, arrested the attendants
ANA captured large amount Of
gambling paraphefnalia, incndins
nineteen slot machines The opera
tons We're disectoa personally by At.
lorney General Miller
The entire party Vas brought to
thi, place his evening and given a
hearing before Justice cf the Peace
GilIum The gambling furniture was
taken in charge BY the officers The
hearing on suits for tnjunctions and
receivers hips viii be held Thursday.
Thomas Taggart, cha rman of the
Democratic National committee is
president of the French Lick Springs
Hotel
Many Playing Keno.
The officers found number of
guests playing keno at West Baden
One guest jumped through a window
but the place was surrounded. None
but the attendants were arrested n.
G. DeerY manager of the casino at
French Lick was arrested No one
was playing when the officers arrived.
The Colonial Hotel at West Ba1eu
was raidel also and some gambling
palaphe,naia secured
Roulette and faro tables were found
at all places
The complaints against the hotel
companies are practically the same
In each complaint IL is alleged the
defendant has violated It's charter
Children Allowed 20 Gamble
In The French Lick complaint after
dc. cribing The hotel property and ca
sino the complaint alleges that men
women and children and the hotel
people do then and there game and
.,,, ~, III. aud ,,,,l., It.. md MOO ,,... an,
games of chance on the result of
speed and skill, of men. and bets are
and exhibited registered
and recorded thereon. and large mum.
bers of boys and girls between the
ages cf lo and rs years vi,it that ca
siuu ami are there permi ted to and
do gamble for money on lot machine
at which they are permitted t0 play
nickcls. dimes. quarters halves and
lolIars I'm money. II Is alleged that
children also "arc permitted 10 and
do visit the second dOor of the casino
where roulette tables and wheels and
Kloudika games. faro tables aud book
maberss tables and other gamblms
devices are kept. exhibited and un.
and where large um- of money are
vagered won and LOST by people there
c0ugregated. openly and Ia plain yiew
IF the said children. and said children
are also permitted TO miugle and as
7ociate with game people. bookmaker5
nd gamblers. as well a~ the better
class of people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
DITCH DIGGERS TO
CELEBRATE TODAY

Colon, July 2 Great prepa
ra,ions are being made To cele
brafe independence Day ~
morrow at CHstobal Special
trains are bring ng in Isthnian
canal employees from Panama
and other points in the canal
zone The American cruiser
Columbia will take part.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
TAcomA aEsoa0 BREAkER

Tac1ua WASH J ly FolaF ea-
the hottest day IL ten years. % al
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

Nv THE RuT In mrdiacrity. ooo1
enoughness, failure. Get out of M
rut or you will never see the liahs 6{N
success shining upon the hIlitops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO be short
with people who are just looking or
with people who are proverhial look
ers. Every locker is a buyer some
day, even the proVerhial one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

GConcluded On Thlra Pasa:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

(cOnfnIed n -Anrd FAss-J
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN.

We never know what talents we have until there is a chance to bring some of them out. We may not know the child has a talent for music until brought into contact with other chil- dren in a musical atmosphere and such is often the case in the musical kin. dergarten school. It is so interesting that even grown people when they wis it the school declare they could learn as fast as the children. In recent test on the great composers little tot so tiny she could not reach more than two notes on the piano stood highest in the class. Miss Courtright's meth cd is entirely original. She is prepar. ing teachers to start schools all over the state, as the demand is very great.
 Mrs J. w. Gordon will start school in NeWtOwn in a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
TRINITY PARISH NOTES

SUNDAY SERVICES.
 At II 8. m., morning service with sermon, followed by Holy Communion; at l2 m, Sunday school; at p. m.. evening service.
 The Fairfield County Archdeaconry meets at Trinity church, next Tuesday. The ladies of Trinity will serve din- ner to the clergy. The Junior Auxiliary meets at the Rectory on Saturday of this week ta 2 30 p. m.
 Rev J. H. George returns on Friday from Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
HOME NEWS.
SCENES IN A UNION DEPOT. SIDE-SPLITTING PLAY TO BE PRE-
 sENTED IN THE TOWN HALL.

One of the most amusing plays ever presented by local talent is that to be given on Tuesday evening, May 8, "Scenes in a Union Depot" at the Town hall, Newtown, for the benefit of the public flower fund of the Mems club. The play abounds in humorous scenes and incidents. Train Master 0. F. Beardsley, walking encyclope- dia of fun, will announce the trains in a manner to cause you .to roar with laughter, while Ticket Agent McCar- thy will pass out the tickets and make change in a most engaging manner.
 The fact that Mrs o. s. Platt is to direct it is guarantee that it will be a success. The Town hall will surely be crowded. Get your tickets at once at R. HI. Beers & Co.'s. The pretty
 flower beds in the Street are maintain ed at the expense of the Mems club, and all who love beauty and good order will lend hand to this worthy cause. Dancing will follow the entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

James M. Betts, a Newtown High school boy, who graduated from the
 Yale law school, last June, and was ad- mitted member of the Connecticut bar at Bridgepo then, and who has held position with Marsh, Winslow & Wever at Ill Broadway, New York, since last September, has just passed the examinations of the New York bar. He was sworn in the Appellian court of York State, which is presided over by five justices of the Supreme court. The ceremony, which is formal one, was quite impressive. One must be a resident of York State six months be- fore they can apply to be admitted.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Folks who enjoy good music and elo- cutionary entertainments should take in the treat to be given in Glover's hall, Sandy Hook, this (Friday) even- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

MT and Mrs w. T. Cole returned to
 Brooklyn, Monday, after weeks SOiOurn in Sandy Hook,
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Rev R. B. Danforth will preach al the Hawleyville chapel, next week Wednesday night.