davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
Meeting Held This Morning and Officials Agree to Li- cense Race Track and. Gambling House.
 i
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Smith Silent-Nerchants and Sports Met Together and City Is Alive With "Happy Ones" and Banquets Will Follow.
Special to Graphic.

opeclai to Graphic
 Hot Springs, Feb. G.-it was an. nounced this morning that regard less of the efforts of the county authorities to enforce the law and notwithstanding the passage by the senate of the Amis anti-poo1 selling bill, everything would be thrown wide open in this town tonight. The race track and all gambling houses are to be licensed and placed un- der police patrol.
 It is stated that all of the city and county authorities have come to the agreement that unless this is done, Hot Springs is to die a
 natural death. A meeting was held this morning by the officials
 and many of the most representa- tive citizens and the matter was
 discussed with the above result. Just what action will be taken by
 Constable Smith, who made the successive raids on the book-makers | at OaklaWn yesterday, has not
 been announced It is believed,
 however, that he has come to the
 conclusion that it will be useless for
 him to attempt to carry out his
 threats of yesterday, when he swore
 in fifty deputies and arrested the bookmakers as fast as they opened their books. The meeting this morn | ing is said to have been decisive on l the part of local business men and the several hundred sporting men who came to Hot Springs to attend the race meet. It is known that the management of Oaklawn have spent $500,000 on improvements at that place, as it was figured by them that Hot Springs would eventually be the racing center of the world The abol- ishment of the race meet at the Springs would result in heavy loss to them, not to consider the thous- ands of dollars to local merchants and property owners.
 Everything is active today in the Valley of Vapors. All the gambling houses are being prepared for the grand opening tonight and the 1 sports are in high glee over their bright prospects. Many banquets l have been planned to celebrate the eventful occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06

the greater part of a speech under the five-minute rule to an eulogy on his retiring colleague, Mr. Bankhead, of the River and Harbor committee, whose work" he said, "has enabled him during every year of his service in the house to erect for himself some new monument to his loyalty and de- votion to Alabama
 The bill was still under considera- tion when, at 5:25 o'clock, the house adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
REVEREND BUCKNER
 LECTURES TONIGHT
Slides for the StereOpticOn Lecture Tested at the Y. M. c. A. Last Night-'sThe Life of Our
 SaViOr.'

The slides for the stereopticon lecture, "The Life of Our Saviur' have arrived at Y. M. c. 4. head G, arters. Reverend ". D. Buekner, who is to deliver tue lecture. had them thrown on the canvas last night to tes+ them The lecture VIII be gre. toni,'tt. The slides ar, prc.n,ei frrm some of the most famous pictures portraylnG the scenes in Christ's time, and those who c'e privileged to see and hear the lec- IT will be well repaid The lecture ai.! views begin with "rhe Annuaciat;or With the Nir- gin" and eoncl"d With ]" Ascension"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
Heard Again Yesterday in Defense of the Improve ment of Rivers and liar bors.
THE BILL BEST EVER
"Outrage on the South to Amend It." Declared Humphreys of Mississip. pi-R0binson Makes Statement as to Condition of Treasury.

Congressman Joe T. Robinson of this district was heard again yester- day in the national Congress on the rivers and harbors bill.
 The house went into Committee ,f the Whole for the further considera- tion of the river and harbor appro- priation bill, Representative Keller of Ohio speaking on the merits of the bill.
 MT. Keller was followed by MT. Davidson of Wisconsin, a member of the River and Harbor committee, who defended the measure as one of the very best river and harbor bills ever presented to Congress.
 MT. Humphreys of Mississippi said the South had been better treated in the bill than in any similar measure, and it would be an outrage on the present South to vote for any amend ment that might encompass the de- feat of the bill.
 Joe T. Robinson of this district spoke in favor of the improvement of rivers and harbors, remarking:
 'If every appropriation bill intro duced in this Congress were passed tomorrow, the United States treasury would become bankrupt at once, the secretary of the treasury would die of grief and the president of the United States would renew his wan ing determination not to accept the nomination for another term"
 MT. Williams expressed himself as favorable to improvements of the Mississippi, but would first have ade. quate surveys.
 MT. Bankhead of Alabama, the ranking minority member of the Riv. CT and Harbor committee, in closing the general debate on the bill, took occasion to extol the committee an6 it's chairman, whose unselfishness he characterized as finally displayed ir refusing a million and half for his home port, Cleveland, rather thar run the risk of being charged witl favoritism.
 MT. Burnett of Alabama devoted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
WALKER WHITESIDE
 SERIOUSLY I'LL

Illness So Serious That He Was
 Forced to Return to New York.
 Abandons His Tour. .g
 Pine Bluffians will regret to learn that Walker Whiteside, playlns '"rhe Magic Melody" who was stricken in Meridian, Miss, on Sun- day afternoon, closed his tour there and left shortly after midnight for New York, taking his company with him.
 It was announced that his physi- clan stated it woula be dangerous for him to attempt further per formances at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
PINE BLUFF
 SPORTS THERE.
Big Fight ut Hot Springs Was Won by Syracuse Tommy Ryan in the Fifth
 ROund-A Clean Knockout.

Several Pine Bluff sports attend ed the prize fight pulled off last night at Hot Springs between Syra- cuse Tommy Ryan and Dave Barry. The Syracuse boy put Barry on '''easy street" in the fifth round: Knocking him into dreamland with "a terrific right hand blow on the jaw. He was given the count. George Siler, the noted Chicago sporting writer and referee, officiat- ed. The fight was attended by the largest and most notable gathering of sports ever recorded at Hot Springs and they came from all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
POLICEMAN KILLED
 SUPERIOR OFFICER
Walked Into Office of Captain in Station House at Jackson
 Miss., and Shot Him Down.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 5.-Police- man Isaac Lewis walked into the office of Police Captain Holzapfel in the station house today and shot him through the heart, killing him almost instantly. He then fired a shot at Chief Boyle, but missed him.
 Lewis, it is thought, must have become insane. Lewis said later he was tired of seeing Holzapfal strut ting around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06

A buggy owned and occupied by Creed Taylor, collided with street car at Twelfth and Main streets yes- terday afternoon and the rig was de- molished. Taylor was thrcWn 1rc2l his buggy but was not injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06

For wall paper and paint see Clau4 Clegg and company, AT Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06

Robert Finley of Fordyce, Is iii the city today on business.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
Huntington.
MRS ERNEST UPTON.

The remains of Mrs Rebecca Upton. wife of Ernest Upton, who died in Bridgeport were. brought to her home here. where the funeral was held on Saturday; burial in Lawn cemetery. Mrs Upton was native of this town and had many friends in this place by whom she will be greatly missed. She was 30 years and 10 months old.
 Miss Mary Beard is the guest of her aunt, Miss Louise Nichols
 Mir and Mrs H. F. Glover are enjoy ing short vacation with Mir Glover's brother in Rutherford. N. J.
 Mir and Mrs George Wheeler of Stratford were in town on Sunday and attended service at the Congregational church.
 Mrs w. c. Merritt of Tacoma. Wash. is the guest of Mrs E. s. Hawley.
 A. s. Smith was taken i'll while de livering mail on Monday and was un- able to reach home without assistance. At the present writing he is confined to his bed but 1t is hoped he will be about Tn short time- B. N Bentley has been taking his place on the mail route
 Miss Lizzie Hayes of New York is visiting at Bonnibrook
 The little son of Mrs Abbie Hutchin- son is very i'll.
 The Congregational Sunday school picnicked at Beardsley Park on We'd nesday.
 Mir and Mrs F. s. Hawley were in Southbury on Friday of last week
 Mrs Eleanor Judson attended the fu- neral of Mrs Mark Harrison in Shelton Sunday.
 It is reported that George Mac Don aid has purchased a house in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Bayonne, N. J.
 MT and Mrs w. w. Foote, Mt Kisco, N. Y.
 Mrs Mercedes Sherman, Corhaguaye, Cuba.
 MT and Mrs J. L. Gilbert, Woodbury. Rev c. w. Francis, Dwight Francis, Alfred w. Francis, Hartford. Jane V. Robinson, Schenectady. MT and Mrs T. w. Andrew, Philadel- phia.
 Mrs w. H. Tabor, Quaker Hill, N. Y.
 May s. Pennoyer, Bridgeport.
 F. w. Hatch, Miss Frances Strobel, Trumbull.
 George E. Evans, Lewis Smith, Great Burlington, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Louis Richmond, MT and Mrs w. H. Fenn, New Milford
 Miss Emily A. Scofeld, Stamford. MT and Mrs S. A. Blackman, Flaw leyville.
 Mrs Edward Fisher, Belleville, Can.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
ACCIDENTS.

One young man was unfortunate, last Friday, while playing ball near George c. Hopkins, in fracturing his arm near the elbow. Dr Pendleton re- duced the fracture and made him as comfortable as possible.
 Another accident occurred on Satur- day to one of Loomarwick' guests while she was driving on the station road in meeting an auto which scared her horse causing it to leer to the side of the road and running wheel over a stone which tipped the carriage sufficiently as to throw the lady to the ground and one of the carriage wheels passed over her body. She was much shocked by the affair and slightly in iured but not as serious as at first feared. It was the the nearest to an accident by auto that has been known here thus far this summer.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
South Britain.
A PL EAsANT SURPRISE

 Miss Bessie Pierce was pleasantly surprised. last Wednesday afternoon. when company of her friends and pupils arrived Miss Pierce was equal tO Che occasion and everyone had q pleasant time playing games on the lawn and finally sitting down to a good luncheon.
 Mrs Lucy Munson and Miss Thalia Hood have returned to New Jersey after spending the summer at Arthur Munson's.
 Harry Quintard of Stamford is spend ing few days with his family at Sam uel Averill's.
 Mrs Benjamin Mitchell and daughter have returned home after a mouth S visit at Merwin Mitchell's.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Mitchell, Mir and Mrs Burr Castle enjoyed shore dinner at Savin Rock, Thursday
 William E. Mitchell spent a few days in Bridgeport. last week.
 Mrs Samuel Pierce entertained Mrs Warner of New Haven and Mrs Allis of
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
choice in location about the Lake.
A SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.

The lawn party and fair held at the church parlors on Wednesday after noon of last week resulted in cash re- ceipts of $120 clear to the Ladies' Sew ing society fund and the members ex- press their thanks in this manner to all who helped in making it the sue cess it proved to be. If ice cream, cake and home made confectionery had been more plenty, receipts should have been much more. The only complaint heard from patrons was the fact there was not enough to be had. The day was beautiful in air and sunshine and brought out larger attendance than anticipated. Mrs M. M. Shirk was seen at the fair during the afternoon. it being her first venture out of doors since the birth of her daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

Out of town visitor at the celebra- tion included: Grace A. Miller, Elaine E. Loewe, s. Eliza Hull, Sarah w. Hull, J. Clark Barnum, Mrs c. s. Bar mum, E.. s. Fairchild, Gertrude D. Fair child, MT and Mrs M. w. Scott, Mrs Chester Brush, Harriet E. Smith, Ma tilda Smith, Nina A. Robertson, Nellie F. Smith, Amelia M Morrison, Bertha E. Stetzel, Mrs c. L. Leach, MT and Mrs F. B. Vail, Mrs Gilbert Johnson, Bernard Bowdy, Danbury.
 Mrs H. w. Stevens, Howard H. Woodman, Dr A. E. Barber, MT and Mrs Theodore Smith, Bethel.
 Lewis S. Brooks, Fairport, N. Y.
 Philip Wells, MT and Mrs c. B. Marsh, Dea Minott s. Giddings, Minnie s. Peet, Charles A. Parsells, Edith c. Lathrop, Arthur c. Knowles, c. A. Todd, Mrs I. B. Bristol, Mrs B. F. Humiston, Mrs Catharine A. Smith, Elsie F. Nichols, Ada Brown, Bessie Northrop, Mabel Northrop, Mrs w. A. Parsells, MT and Mrs J. A. Northrop, Marion Stone, A. J. Knowles, New Milford.
 MT and Mrs H. c. Smith, Stuart Naramore, MT and Mrs Arthur J. Smith, MT and Mrs J. B. Wheeler, MT and Mrs c. F. Beardsley, Robert A. Clark, Susan J. Scudder, M Elizabeth Scudder, Mabel L. Taylor, Bessie E. Glover, Miss Helen Hawley, H. N. Hawley, Susie A. Camp, MT and Mrs George R. Wilson, Emma M. Wilson, Mir and Mrs A. P. Smith, Hazel Hazen Smith, MT and Mrs L. c. Morris, Cur tis F. Morris, Miss Mabel Morris, Rev and Mrs o. w. Barker, Newtown.
 Rev and Mrs J. N. Pierce, Mrs-Gil- bert Johnson, Robert A. Beers, New Haven.
 Rebecca P. Cornwall, Mrs A. M Steele, w. w. Warner, Charles J. Huges, Lillian M. Welles, Eva Man vile Smith, c. ". Deane, Bridgeport.
 Gussie P. Wing, Patterson, N. Y.
 Mr and Mrs George H. Hawley, Ella A. Hewitt, Robert F. Irwin, MT and Mrs H. c. Smith, Mrs J. c. Springs teen, John H. Peck, John A Peck, Jr, Miss H. A. Wright, New York.
 Mrs A. s. E. Cook, Miss M. N. Cook. West Brattleboro, Vt.
 Mrs Andrew Northrop, Roxbury.
 Frank s. Kellogg, Charles A. Kel 1 logg, New Fairfield.
 MT and Mrs Simeon Pease, Fairfield
 Sarah c. Warehouse, Springfield Mass.
 M l.. Selleck, Newark, N. J.
 M c. Graham, Bayonne, N. J.
 Bertha A. Leach, Ansonia. Scott Buckingham, Tulare, Cal.
 MT and Mrs H. w. Andrews, Corn wall.
 Mrs Lucy Tomlinson, New Haven
 Mrs Carrie A. Wildman, Mrs Lillian B. Waldron, Bridgewater.
 Mrs Amos Peck, New Britain. | Mrs s. F. Foster, Mrs L. M Reed
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
A COTTAGE SOLD.

Mrs Alex Black of Orange, N. J.,
 intends to receive on Saturday of this week a deed of Mrs Frances Tay- lor's cottage in Lake district and will at her early convenience make several changes and improvements to the same introducing all the modern conven- fences possible and making it, with her husband and children, her home in future as many months of each year as convenient to herself and family. As MT Blacks time has been limited here this summer, she has employed E. and complete the purchase and has thereby secured the cottage of 1T
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
OUR NEIGHBORS.
New Preston.
HOTELS CROWDED.

So far as known to the writer all the summer hotels about Lake Waramaug are well filled with guests through Au- gust and smile of satisfaction is on the faces of all the landlords. Amuse- ments around the lake do not seem as frequent as in some former years, but a Saturday evening "Hop" has been enjoyed at one of the cottages or ho- tels for weeks and ball playing and golf and fishing seem to run about as usual at this season of the year.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
HOME NEWS.
THE HOTELS.
AT THE HOTELS.

A Il | HE 1OIELS.
 MT and Mrs H. Belden Sly, Master Belden Sly, Springfield, Mass.
 R. w. Burritt, MT and Mrs w. H. O'Hara, MT and Mrs E. A. Godfrey, Mrs E. A. Kirkland, Mrs T. B. De- Forest, Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs H. L. Furstenwalde, New York.
 L. A. L. Gale, Orange, Mass. Robert Hunter, New Haven.
 c. E. Taylor, Danbury
 MT and Mrs John A. Osborne, Miss Harriett L. Osborne, Norwalk. s. J. s. Rogers, New Hartford. E. c. Spahr, Derby
 J. H. Warehouse, F. B. Powers, New Milford.
 Thomas c. Field, Boston, Mass Mrs E. c. Randall, Miss Grace Ran dall, Shelton.
 Alfred c. Sperry, Ansonia.
 A. H. Kirtland, Hartford.
 MT and Mrs M. H. Mallett, Dr and Mrs G. E. Staub, Mir and Mrs c. N. Hatch, Miss Ida Frost and c. A. Bates of New Milford and Bridgewater came in two automobiles, Monday, to the Newtown Inn, where they enjoyed din- i her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
UI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
 TON.
Continued from Page 4.
TWO HANDSOME CASH GIFTS RE
 CEIVED.

It was announced during the morning that two gifts of $500 each for the new chapel had been handed in, one from Lewis s. Brooks, a great-granoson of Brookfield's first minister. This leaves about $4OO indebtedness, which it is hoped will be speedily raised.
 ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEES. That the celebration was the success it proved to be was due to the splendid organization. The committees were as follows:
 The General Committee: Clarence E. Vroman, Rev Marion l.. Burton, Mrs Marion l.. Burton, Frederick S.. Curtis, Miss Emily c. Hawley, Sidney E. Hawley, Miss Amelia I. Northrop. Sub Committees Music Herbert w Greene.
 Finance: William H. Blackman, William s. Geddes, Clarence w. Keel CT, Miss Minnie $. Somers.
 Publicity: Rev Marion L. Burton, s. Curtis, Dr Charles A. Ky der.
 Invitation, Miss Wilhlmine Skid  Mae F. Peck, Miss Jessie M. Roe.
 General Decoration: Miss Amelia l Northrop, Lawrence Curtis, Miss Ger trude A. Elsenboss, Mrs Henry L. Foote, Mrs Austin Smith, Miss Theod ate Sprague, Samuel Thornhill Mis: Jennie Wildenrath, Miss Irene Worden
 Town Decoration: Sidney E. Flaw ley, Lucius s. Hawley.
 Conveyance Frederick s. Frisbie Axel F. Gustafson, Henry B. Hawley Hamilton Hendrickson, Frederick John son, William B. Roe.
 Collation.: Mrs Frederick s. Curtis Mrs Andrew G. Anderson, Mrs William s. Geddes, Mrs Eliza G. Peck, MT William B. Roe, Miss Florence M Vroman.
 Reception and Entertainment Fred erick s. Curis, Mrs Marion L. Burton Miss Emily C. Hawley, Sidney E Hawley, Miss Theodora Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

T. J. Blakesley and H. w. Beeman are this week enjoying themselves as anglers at lake just over the Con necticut line in New York state.
 B. J. Haynes is busily engaged as mason in plastering the interior of the common school building and it is to be hoped the same will be ready for car penters again by September 10.
 Andrew Anderson and friend of Tor rington visited at C. G. Carlson's s over Thursday night of last week.
 An auto party of four from New Jersey staid at George Lyman's. last Saturday night. and returned to their home on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs E. H. Beardsley is passing the latter part of August and part of September with her sons in Bridge port who gained the consent of Mrs Gray, the lady with whom they board ed to let the home remain open while Mrs Gray took months vacation and then invited their mother down to keep the house for them in order and provide the board. In this man ner they expect to enjoy jolly good time in running a house and inviting their choicest friends to share the hos pitality and freedom with them. E. H. Pardee of New Haven was again seen in this village on Wednes- day of last week after an absence of | nearly year part of which he has passed in New Haven hospital with a dislocated ankle and during the year he has also been bereaved by the death of his wife and her sister, who has for years made her home with Mrs Par dee, about enough change for man during one year.
 Mrs Emily Wedge, with her young est daughter, are again occupying their rooms on South street after a years absence passed by Mrs Wedge in the West.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

A party consisting of J. Richard w. l.. Thorpe, Horace I. Crockett, Gordon Ford. Eugene Cassari, and Charles D. Mills, who have been camp ing at Taunton lake for week, re- turned, home, Monday. All the young men attended service at the Congrega- tional church, Sunday morning, MT North briefly addressing the Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
NEW MAIL CARRIER.

On Tuesday evening of this week, proper papers were executed here. whereby Jerome E. Grannins sub-lets his mail, route from New Milford to New Preston, to Horace Me Ham giv- ing possession from the execution of the bond. Horace commenced there fore as our qualified mail carrier on Wednesday morning. with the best wishes of his fir tends; enemies. he has none.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

MT Light of the Salamagundi Co.,, gives employment for all the help he can find, in picking gherkins for the picking business. The last the writer heard II bushels were gathered in a day. The vines look finely. Many blos- soms are to be seenf notwithstanding the dry weather we are having.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
Southford.
LOCAL BRIEFS

LOCAL BRIEFS
 Mrs F. Kemp and Mrs James Bartlett spent a day. last week. at Savin Rock Miss Alice Woodland and brother and Miss Marjorie Atwood of Watertown and Mir Johnson of Woodmont were guests, at Mrs Henry Davis
 Miss Dillon of Stevenson is a guest of Mrs c. N Curtiss. at Maple Shade Mrs c. N. Curtiss and Miss Ruth Curtiss were with Mir and Mrs F. F. Stowe of Seymour for short visit. last week.
 Mrs Blythe Curtiss. who has spent her vacation with her parents here. returned. Thursday. to Bridgeport
 Misses Lillian and Clara Wheeler of Shelton. who are spending the summer with Mrs Hobart Booth. spent Sunday at Maple Shade
 Mir and Mrs F. P. Stowe. Miss Hattie and Leland Stowe of Seymour were week end guests of friends in town
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

The Misses Elsie and Ruth Gilbert, also E. Madge Peck, returned home last week after having an enjoyable time with friends at Laurel beach.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
EVERY THING DRYING UP.

EVERY THING DRYING UP
 Farmers arc getting scared No feed for cows. as every thing is drying up.
 Mrs A s. Judd is spendi ng a few days with her mother in Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs C. F. Abbott. and their daughter. Elma. are spending n few days on Long Island.
 AW Buell. is assisting his father in Toledo. O.
 Rev Newton Wright and family re- turned from their vacation. last week
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23
Middlebury.
MRS PERRY SMITH

Mrs Perry Smith died at her home last week on Wednesday. after short ill., nes. aged e years. The funeral was held on Thursday at her late home Dr A. E. westerberg officiating The in terment was in the Middlebury cemetery, in the new part
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

iting at his uncle's, E. M. Peck's, in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

There will be sociable and dance at St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, on La bor day night, under the auspices of the Sandy Hook baseball association. Everybody is invited and good time is assured Tickets 25c
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Harry F. Greenman of Bridgeport has bought of Albert Hubner the Je- rome Northrop farm so called.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Miss Blanche Kelly, who spent last week at M. B. Hawley's in Stepney, is at F. B. Gilbert's for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Patrick Lynch of Beaver Brook will lead the prayer meeting, Tuesday night, at Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Misses Louise and Augusta Bedat spent few days recently with their sister, Mrs Blackman, in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Wilson Pitcher of Roxbury has been spending few days, with MT and Mrs George R. Wilson in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

MT and Mrs George R. Wilson and son, George, are visiting friends in New Haven, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Don't forget the auction at the late residence of c. H. Gay to-day, Friday, August g, at 10 a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

MT and Mrs Henry Taylor of Derby were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs c. L. Briscoe.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Charles D. Ferris of Sugar street has been on the sick list
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

George w. Stuart was in Brookfeld, Sunday, the guest of his brother, Charles Stuart.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Miss Mary H. Fairchild is visiting Miss Clarice Botsford at Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Mrs William Schaf and Miss Blum of Long Island are guests, this week, of MT and Mrs J. A. Schaf in Dodging- town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

Wallingford. last week.
 A Japanese Count. who is taking a course at Yale college. was a guest of Philip Mitchell, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-23

MT and Mrs Leonard Kindle of Pales- tine arc tertaining guests.