davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
American League standing.
Yssteraay,s Natlonal League scores.

AT st, Louis, Boston 4, st. Louis Q,
batteries, Mattern and Reardon; Raleigh
and Bliss.
AT Pittshurg, New York 8. Pittsbnrg
II, batteries, Klawitter and Wilson, Wills,
Lever. Gibson and simon; second
camel Pittsburg o.. New York l. bait
teries, Frock and Gibson; Daley and Will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
alaska WANTS LEGISLATURE.
Petition From Mayors and Editors Of
Newspapers.

Fairbanks, Alaska. Oct. AZ Tie
naayors 81 all the cities IN Alaska and
The editors 81 the leading newspapers
have joined IN sending telegram to
President Taft urging him TO aid them
in securing the passage of a congres.
sional act giving Alaska an elective
legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
JUDGE GAYN0R NAMED
by NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Supreme Court Justice to Head Tam.
many Ticket for Mayor. R.
Moore for Comptroller.

New York. Oct. THE Democratic
city convention at Carnegie hall last
night made the following nominations.
For Mayor Supreme Court Justice
William J. Gaynor, Of the Borough of
Brooklyn.
For Comptroller Robert r. Moore, of
the Borough of Manhattan
For President Of the board Of alder
men John r. Calvin, Of the Borough of
Manhattan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
COLD Kills MEXICAN CROPS.
Total Damage Ii Estimated at $50, 00O,-
900.

Mexico City, Oct. Unprecedented
cold weather IN the valleys in the Wei
nifty Of this city has destroyed the corn
crops. II is estimated that the loss will
reach s2o.Do0noe The thermometer
yesterday morning registered two de-
grees below freezing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
MEXICAN CORN CROP.
Is Damaged s2o.oOO.oOo by Unpreeedens
ed Cold.

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-Unpreeedented
cold weather in the valleys in the vici-
nifty Of this city destroyed the corn
crops. 1t is estimated that the loss
win reach $4,000 600
The Thermometer yesterday morning
registered two degrees below freezing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01

Tust added new line OF wamen's Shoes The
J "Iivangeline" Is a smart shoe for al coca
sions, made up In best styles and attractive
durabls feathers. Ne Is for SS.
American Keauryr Womens shoes, sell
for @Ar5. princes LouiseN anofher trim
nobby shoe for women. $500.
Other makes % Women's Shoes g1.25 and
$50 | wish Women and Misses Co under
stand that nave large ard varied stock Of
Fail aud Winter Shoes for them 10 seieet from
Complete lima OF Mems and Boys Shoes
Rubbers for the whole family,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
Chocolata-coated tab.
= lets, combine tho most

~ Chocolata-coated tab
ISAIAH lets, combine the most
N@h ~F~~ S%~FSO successful rene s
for all humo-s and eruptions, stomach. liver and
kidney ailments, loss Of appetite, that tired feel
ing Thoy are solid extract Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rla, having al its wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant TO take and exceedingly economical.
ferrina tablet to liquid medicines. 100 doses 81.
Druggists or mail. &. I. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
II Made by Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
ATTENDANCE
BIG AT FAIR
Over $500 Attended Brattle-
bOrO Fair
DRIVER IS FINED SIS
]. W. Burton of White River juno
ton Is Accused Of Queer Driv-
ing-one Event IN
finished.
DRIVER IS FINED SIS

Brattleboro, Oct THE second day
Of the gath annual Valley fair brought
out few hundred more people than did
Wednesday, when 70l0 people visited
the fair Yesterdays attendance as Civ
en- out in a sworn statement last night
was 1907. Judging in all Of the prin-
cipal classes was carried on without in
corruption and last night the Judges had
finished in most Of the important class
es. The draft oxen took up considerable
time and several of the big beasts will
be tested again today. Judgment on the
Morgan horses, Of which there are a
large string at the fair, will also be
rendered today.
Early in the afternoon, a south west
wind brought up a large bank of clouds
and it looked as though rain was com
ing to mar the second days racing, but
is shifted into the east in time to save
a shower and all the events were run
Of as scheduled, the races being holly
contested IN all but the race Tor Wind
ham county horses, which was won in q
walk away by Theodore X, the horse
owned by George alderman, Of South
Vernon.
In the last heat Of the a:24 pace and
2 80 trot, j. w. Burton, of White River
junction. who had been driving his mare
Roxy Ann. gave her into the care Of
Lang, another driver and in the next
heat. Roxy ANN obtained a lead Of three
lengths at the start on Watago, who ran
fine race winning neck and neck with
Baron Wedgwood. At its conclusion the
Judges announced that Burton had been
fined sos for not trying to win the last
heat and that he had been suspended
until payment Of the fine His driver,
Lang, is to be paid s25 for driving the
race when the money Is paid TO the Val
lev Fair association BY Burton,
Shutdown prevented the finish Of the
$3.50 stake trot. which was run off this
morning at 10 o'clock, The track was in
excellent cona,tion and was much faster
than Wednesday. The big free-for-all
takes place today. The summary;
2:24 Pace, s:2o TrOt, Purse, $3.50.
Watago tRowel ,............ Sit
winioa (Woodrow) ......... 3
Baron Wedgwood tHardingl is
Leonard Gilling tChickeringl 2
Time, 2.2oA, 2:2o12, 2;2oA, 2:19h,
Roxy Anne, Queens Counsel and Mar.
cen P, also started.
$3.50 take, Trot, Unfinished, Purse, $500
Commodore Bingen tThompsonl 2 2
May Bird tf.ang) ...... 231l
Ena CLAY (Harding) s3 2 3 .
Time, 2:21h, 2:2oA, 2st9h 2;2oh
Windham County Race, Purse, $500.
Theodore k. lParkerl ..11
Dynamite fChickering) ..... s2s
Dick Brine fProuty) .... 3
sloppy K. (Dalrymple) ....... So
Time, 2:32h 1924, 2:so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01

IlCONHfW 'IIIIHE ININUktITHN =. 2 2 . \
Time, 2:2oA, 2.2o1a, 2;2oh, 2:19h,
Roxy Anne, Queens Counsel and Mar
cen P, also started.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Mrs Charles Beardsley.

Ms Marrlette Beardsley. widow of the lete Charles Beardsley, passed away, Saturday, at the home of her son, Birdsey Beardsley, at the ad- vanced age of S9 years. MT and Mrs Beardsley moved to Newtown from Kent Hollow some 30 years ago. One son, Birdsey Beardsley, survives her. The funeral service was largely at tended, Tuesday afternoon, from her late home. Rev Alexander Steele, pastor of the Congregations! church, officiated. The palbearers were John Keane, Hermon H. Peck. Frank H. Mitchell, Charles R. Johnson. Horace Bradley and E. c. Page. The burial was in the Berkshire cemetery. Out of town friends present were MT and Mrs Sherman Green of New Milford, George Lyman of New Preston, MT and Mrs Dowd and T. French of Bridgeport, Mrs Wineburger of An sonia, MT and Mrs Charles Powell of Long Hill, MT and Mrs H. E. Bradley of Bridgeport, and J. B. Shaw of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs Charles Warner.

The funeral of Mrs Charles Warn CT took place on Tuesday afternoon rom her late home in Zoar, Rev Mir Laine of the Methodist church ofIici- ating. Mrs Warmers maiden name
 vas scm$ntha Bemis, and she IS SIT. vived by two grandchildren, Fred Botsfcrd and Miss Jessie R. Botsford. The pallbearers were Edward Bots ford, Dwight Burr, Homer Clark and Austin B. Blakeman. There were number of floral tributes, includ- ing a flat bouquet of roses from Charles Rotsford, bouque. of white "arnatious from MT and Mrs Fred Botsford, a bouquet of carnations from Mrs H D. Warner, a bouquet of carnations from MT and Mrs w. H. Tucker and bouquet of flowers from Mrs William Thjcket. The burial was in the Berkshire cemetery. Mrs Warner was 72 years old, and was a woman highly esteemed in heneigh- borho 1 where she resided. Her husband died about 10 years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
0uaker's Farms.
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Miss Eleanor Mazotas closed her school in the Bower Hill district last Friday, June 4, with recitatlons and songs by the scholars and a picnic on the sentol srtunds. The parents and friends were present, also James T. Tomlinson and his scholars from the Quaker's Farms distrdict. All had a very delightful time. The scholars gave credit to their teacher and showed they had had careful train ing. Following are the names of the pupils who are on the roll of honor for the summer term of the Bower Hill school: Clara b. hine. Ruth D. Hinman, Edwin R. Wooster, Ethel Williams, Randi E. Christensen and Ruth Pope. Those that have not been tar1y are Edwin R., William D. and Roosevelt M. Wooster, Herman H. SGnrenstuhl, Ruth D. Hinran, Ruth ard Isabella Pope and Marion Lum.
 Japes T. Tomlinson, teacher in Quaker's Farms district will close his school this week Friday, June II.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Huntingdon.
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Georgia Hoyt spent the week end iE New Milford, helping her sis ter to get her summer home in order
 Miss Jessie J. Snand entertained her friend, Miss Margaret Wilkinson Of Rye, N. Y, for few days.
 There are four graduates from the local grammar school: Misses Myra and Flora Hubbell, Gladys Shelton and Matilda Von Warden. The clos ing exercises will be held in Clark hall, Shelton, Thursday evening, June IT, at 8 o'clock.
 A number of White Hills people atten1ed services in East Village on Sunday. All report Rev MT Griffin a very fine speaker.
 Mrs John Shelton and infant son have been spending a week with her parents, MT and Mrs Oliver Black man.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Castle Ronald is now open as health resort for nervous and tired people. The location is one of the finest in America. The locaton of the Castle suggests the true New England land scape. from every window the eye sweeps over score of square miles of beautifully varied country, which offers no end of opportunity for, interesting walks, drives, riding, motoring, boating and other outdoor enjoyment. The guests rooms are of comfortable size and conveniently arranged. Every room has large outside windows, some of the rooms are connected with private baths. The dining room is on the second floor overlooking an, area of more than % square miles of forests, hills. valleys and streams. pr and Mrs Wiley, who are in charge tt the Castle, have house for private patients at PAT West 76th Street, N,w York They are endorsed by the most eminent physicians in New York, including Dr Frederick Peterson, West J0th St.; Dr Pierce Bailey, 52 West 53rd Street; Dr E. Livingston Hunt, 54 West 50th Street; Dr J. J. MacPhee, 124 West 77th Street. There are now eight patients at the Castle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Bedding.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

The Peddlers' parade given in the Ridge hall, Friday evening under the auspices of the Bedding Grange, proved a snccess in spite of an unpleasant evening. About $40 was taken in.
 Mrs 4 H. Sanford spent few days at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs J. L. Blackman.
 Quite number of patrons from Red ding attended Pomona Grange at Bethel on Wednesday,.
 Miss Edwards and Miss Muser of Bridgeport and Miss Osborne of Step ney were over Sunday guests Of Mir and Mrs Randolph Bradley.
 The dance given in Ridge hall on Monday evening was social success. About 45 couple were present, there be- ing guests from Bridgeport, Southport. Danbucy. Bethel and Easton. The com mittee in charge were Messrs E. P. San ford, Randolph Bradley and L. Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
NUMBER 25
Nichols
NEWS AS THE BEES SCRIBE
 FINDS. IT.

Rev J. M. Yard recently enter. tained friends from out of town.
 Miss Yard left on Friday to visit among friends and returns here again before going to her home in New Jersey.
 MT and Mrs Percy Card and son were over Sunday guests in Flu, ting ton.
 Daniel Shelton was a recent guest in town.
 MT Frazier and family of Trum- bull were in town on Sunday.
 The many friends of Miss Annie Burr are glad to hear she is recover ing from her recent illness.
 Mrs Charles E. Quick was recent guest in town.
 Misses Julia and Edith Plumb and Ms c. G. Curtis have returned home atfer attending the wedding of Miss Harriett Williams in Derby.
 Mrs Cook and H. P. Nichols were in Bridgeport on Friday.
 Mrs H. D. Gates of Bridgeport h'oibNi III tpNu VII DuUudy.
 Mrs C. C. Curtis recently enter- tained Mrs J. $. Reynolds of West Avenre, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Charles Welles of SLratford were guests in town on Sunday.
 Mrs Griswold and MT and Mrs Frank Read attended the wedding of Miss Hugo and Alfred Griswold in Bridgeport, last week.
 H. B. Curtis, MT and Mrs Henry Reed, Mrs Couch, Mrs Woodfori and Mrs 'Jarr were recent guests in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Joel Curtis entertained her MI Case, on Sunday.
 Miss Louise Thorpe was a week. end guest Of her perents.
 Miss Ruth Reed entertained friends from oIt of town on Sunday.
 James Outward is nursing a sick COW.
 Gordon Durward and Nathan Me- Donald were guests in town on Sum- day.
 MT and Mrs Knight of Booths Hill were recent guests in Bridge port.
 The Young Ladies Embroidery club meet with Mrs Oscar Plumb on Friday afternoon.
 MT Ma! shall is painting Charles Fairchild's residence; also Erwin Fairchild's house.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Br00kfield
NEWS TERELY TOLD.

WE W iEpELI IOLD.
 Miss Flora Griffin is spending a few weeks at Asbury Park.
 The festival of the chapel at the Iron Works last week was in every respect a success, the net profits be- ing $43.. This is tc DC 'lsed in paint ing the building and making some necessary repairs.
 MT and Mrs II. W. Andrews of Cornwall were the guests of Mrs Esther Andrews, oyer Sunday.
 Mrs Walter Smith is entertaining a sister from New York.
 There seems to be an unusual amount of damage done by crows pulling corn this season. In some cases the farmers ale almost hope less of getting a good stand of corn as the replanted seldom amounts to much.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
LIBRARY BENEFIT.
At Sandy Hook.

An entertainment for the benefit of the Sandy Hook library will be given this Thursday evening at Glover's hall, which will be crowded to the doors. Claire B. Batchelder coniedietta, "Bill's Chorus Girl" is to be presented with the following cast of characters:
 MT Philip Brown. Ri"hard Carmody Mrs Judith W. Brown,
 Miss Ella Hayes MT William Wentworth,
 William Hayes Miss Florence Lee,
 Miss Arietta latin Hannah, Miss Matilda Otteson Miss May McNamara, Edward Pitzschler and William Driscoll are to present a sketch entitled "A Cold Finist .' There will also he vocal and instrumental selections.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
South Britain.
CHILDREN'Sx DAY SERVICES

CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.
 Children's Day will be observed in the Congregational church Sunday morning. An attractive program has been prepared. MT and Miss Pierce will assist with the music.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Pierce of Waterbury spent Sunday at c. B. Pierces.
 Mrs Nelson entertained her sister last week.
 Schools close this week Friday for the ummer vacation.
 MT and Mrs Smith spent a few days at the "Cedars'
 A party of young people were at Camp Easy a few days last weeK. >t3eniamin Mitchell spent Sunday with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Mrs Samuel Nicholas.

Grace Hoyt, wife of Samuel Mich olas, aged 26, passed away at her home in Ridgefield on Friday night. She leaves to mourn her death, be- sides her husband, a son, one year old, her mother, Mrs E. G. Hoyt, and three sisters, Mrs c. E. Hoyt of Der by, Mrs Frank Wright of this town, and Mrs E. V. Haight of Ridgefeld The cause of her death was periton- its. The funeral services were held at her late home on Monday after noon, conducted by Rev Dr Burns of ih Methodist church and was iarge- ly attended.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
WHOLESALE MARKET QUOTA
 TONS.
By Cole & Co.,. of Bridgeport.

Butter: choice creamery prints, 33c; tubs, 2S@32c; dairy, 26@ 2Sc; fair to good, 20@24c; common, l6@ lSc. Cheese: factory, 14G16c; dairy, 14@16c. Eggs; fresh, near by, 25c dog. Chickens, 26@2Sc ib. Fowls, 17@1Sc ib. Calves, S@11c lb. Potatoes: old, $1 bushel; new, $4.5O Q S4.65 barrel. Cabbages, new Fl e $50 cwt. Carrots. new, 2G@ 4Oc doz punches. Dried peas, $20 S2.5O. Beans, marrow, $3 50 bushel; pea, S3 bIshel. Beeswax, 3Cc fb.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Danbury, Bethel and New Milford are now all breathing a sigh of re- lief, now that the hating trouble has been settled. The proposition of Rev John D. Kennedy and Rev H. c. Meserve of Danbury has been ac- cepted by the manufacturers and the men and the shops will start up un- der the 90 day proposition. During that time it is expected all the diff ferences will be settled and business move along once more. After five months of stagnation of business there is genuine rejoicing by every one and it is earnestly hoped by both sides that things can now be so ad- justed that instead of lock-outs and strikes in times of differences, arbi- tration can take it's place and thus add to the prosperity of all and build up the towns.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Extensive preparations are being made for the opening of St Margar- cts school, in Water hury, next fall, at which time, although the school will continue as diocesan school with both day and boarding school departments, the institution will continue it's career under a new prin- cipal and practically a new faculty, both of which have been chosen with careful sOlicitude. Under the direc- tion of Miss Emily Gardner Munro, a young woman of charming person. ality, great force of character and excellent equipment for the position of principal of young WOman's pri- vate boarding school, St Margaret's s is in position to continue and i'm prove as one of the best institutions of its kind. Miss Munro was in Wat erbury for few days early in the spring, and while she was here, inn pressed all who met her with her personal dignity and charming per sOnality. She has been connected for some time with the Albany acad- enly for girls, an institution of pro gressive ideas. Miss Munro is a graduate of Brown university md thoroughly understands th- resp2n- abilities which will soon devolve upon her. The board of trustees of the school consists of the Right Rev "k&uncey Brewster, T.. D.. Rev Fran cis T. Russell, D. D., Rev John N. Lewis, Jr., Rev James H, George of Newtowr, Robert F. Griggs, Nelson J. Welton, Irving s. Chase, Otis Northrop, John P. Kellogg, John P. Elton and Edward L. Frisbie.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Mrs Ferguson and son of Cornwall MT ard Mrs George Powell of Bridge. port, Miss Buckingham of New Mil ford, MT and Mrs J. Bristol of Red ding and Mrs Clark Jackson have all been recent guests of MT and Mrs Charles Jackson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

The Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co.,, of Bridgeport are advertising $25, 1000 worth of carriages, harness and horse goods to be sold during the next few days at less than cost. The business of their automobile body de- partment has so increased that more floor space is needed, and they have decided to take the floor space oc- cupied by the carriage and harness repository. This makes the immedi- ate sale of all repository stock neces- sary. First come, first served. Who will Je first7
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Choral Even Service.

The Choral even service at Trinity, Sunday, was largely attended and very much enjoyed. Rev Hardin George assisted his father in the service, rea1ing the lessons. The vocal solos by Herbert Ferris and Miss Ruth Johnson were very much enjoyed. The musical part of the service reflected great credit on the talented organist and choir director, Gardiner Walker.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
ST ROSES.
Social and Dance.

The ladies of St Roses parish will give a sociable and dance at St Mary's hall, Saturday evening, June 10. Music will be provided by Gallagher's orchestra and good time is assured all who attend.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

James Blake and Miss Lena Blake attended the graduation exercises at the New Haven hospital traning school, last Thursday, where their sister, Miss Margaret Blake, was one of the graduates.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
5tepnev.
GIFT TO BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday will be long remembered by the members of the church who were present at the morning worship At the close of the communion service 1t was announced that splendid memorial of Andrew Curtis is to be given to the church by the members of his family, Mrs Andrew Curtiss, Royal Curtiss and Arthur Curtiss. This memorial will be banuStry, The church has felt the need of a baptistry for some time. All are looking Forward to the dedicatior service, which will probably take place some time in the month of July
 The men of the church are to serve the supper at the Birthday social to be held the latte part of tnls month. While the ladies express doubts as to the ability of the mer, the latter are proceedini reir preparations in a determined manner.
 At the morning worship next Sunday, the pastor will preach from the text Behold the man." A meeting will be held in Lower Stepney at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The next meeting at Judd District takes place on Sunday evening, June 27.
 The annunl meeting 9f the. Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the r9rnon- age. Thursday afternoon. June 17.
 The Portal class meets this Friday evening at the parsonage. 's hut t,vn or three more meetings will be held, a full attendance is asked
 special services on June 20. Chiidren's Day concert; June 2I. morning. Ten perance day sermon; July 4. appropriate services morning and evening.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

MT and Mrs Henry G. Curtis, Mrs Julia Hawley, Rev J. H. George and Miss Caroline George were in Hart ford, Tuesday, attending the diocesan convention. They made the journey to Hartford and return in MT Curtis cu tOmOhlle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

It is gratifying to note that while the automobile enthusiasm IS in- creasing locally, that there is a gar age in town, where repairs can be made promptly w. w. Wakely is an expert in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Mrs E. Ward, who formerly kept a boarding house at Nuttingname Sor.thbury, with her two children Miss Belle Bailey and Master Harold Bailey, visited friends at Bennetts Bridge before leaving for their fut- ure home in Torrington.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Kings New Discovery soc; Greens Nervura soc; New line of tooth brushes, 1Oc, 15c, 25c; Doan S Pills soc; Herrick's Pills 25c; Squibb's talcum powder 25c; Sodium Phos- phate 25c a pound. At Finvhs.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

James Roberts, A. Teichlauf of New York, R. B. Kinney of Bridge water, and MT and Mrs A. N. Phelps of Clinton have registered at the Sandy Hook Hotel
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Miss L. E. Spatcher of New Mil ford has opened her parlor oyer the store of Mrs E. P. Finch. Hats that were S10 and s12.50 are reduced to S3.50 and S4.5Q.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Miss Della c. Finch of New Haven and Master Sherman Beers of Pitts
 field, Mass, are guests, this week, of MT and Mrs D. G. Beers on Mile Hill
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

MT and Mrs George F. Taylor went 10 Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon, returning to Newtown that evening in their automobile, which was in BridgeDOrt.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Some goodbargains in brown ten his shoes with rubber sOles. Also a good line of tennis Oxford's in black and colors. Prices right Sandy Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Rev Hardin George of Philadel- phia, Pa., is the guest of his father, Rev J. H. George. He leaves about July15 for Selby and Lemon, South Dakota, to work under Bishop John cnn
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Charles Lecker and family, Frank Carroll and family of Bridgeport have rented the Judson place in the Street for the summer and will move here June l5.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Miss Catherine Murphy. teacher of the Middle District school, will close her school on Friday, June Is, wher there will be interesting exercises by the children.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
HAWLEYVILLE CHAPEL.
Rev W. H. Robinson to Preach.

There will be preaching in the Hawleyville chanel, on Sunday, June l3, at 3 p. m. Rev w. H. Robinson ef Rrcokfield will be the speaker and a large attendance is hoped for,