davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
YALE DEFEATED HOLY CROSS.
The Game Was Interesting-Score 6


The Game Was Interesting-Score 6
to 4.
At Yale field yesterday afternoon a
crowd of about 500 people, composed
for the most part of students, Witness
ed the first baseball game of the sea-
son and Yale defeated Holy Cross by
the score Of to 4. 1t was slow, long
drawn out and wholly uninteresting
game. A raw cold wind was blowing
across the field and both players and
spectators had a hard time keeping
warm. The crowd thinned out con-
siderably before the finish of the game.
1t was called in the sixth inning be-
cause of darkness.
The recent rains left the diamond in
poor shape and it was necessary to
cover a part of it with sawdust, partic-
ularly around the bases. AS it was the
first game of the season many attended
for the purpose of getting a Zine" on
the nine and to form an opinion of the
prospects for this year, but such is al
most impossible for various reasons.
Both batting and fielding was very diff
ficult because of the cold, damp condi-
however, comparatively few errors
made.
For Yale Feary went into the box
and did some really phenomenal work
The first four balls pitched were strikes
and the first two men went down on
strikes. Feary continued his good work
and only two hits were secured off his
delivery He was succeeded in the
fourth inning by the big freshman
Cadwalader, Of whom so much is ex-
pected. His cannon ball delivery did
not materialize, and he was touched up
for several good hits and runs. This
may have been because he had not be-
come warmed UP as he settled down
and pitched a. fairly steady game He
made several wild pitches, one of which
cost run. Inability to control the
ball seems to be his most serious fault
Sullivan did excellent work behind
the bat until the fourth inning, when
he was replaced by Kiefer.
Captain Greenway played left field
and directed his men in old time fash
ion.
For Holy Cross, Linnehan pitched a
SLTOHS, SIeduy Selulej anu Ildu BOOu sup
port. He was replaced in the fourth
by Griffin, who did fairly well
The next game will be played on
Saturday afternoon with the team from
Wesleyan university.
NEW LONDON RACE
Lawrence e. Sexton, Cornell "a, has
been appointed chairman Of the New
London regatta committee. The man
ayers Of the different crews will meet in
New York Saturday morning. G.. Park
er '9S will represent Yale, G.. Won Utassy
'9S Harvard, and e. White '9S Cornell.
WAYLAND DEBATING CLUB.
At the meeting of the Wayland club
held last evening at the law school,
Dean Wayland delivered an address on
Mexico"
MEDICAL ALUMNI LECTURE.
The third and last lecture in the
course arranged by the Yale Medical
Alumni association was delivered in
Al Osborn hall last evening by DR.. w.
H. Thomson of Bellevue Hospital Med
ical college, New York. The lecturers
subject was Systematic Records in
Private Practice"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31

cause of the weak. He is a true hero
in humble life, who fears no danger,
and through innate wit escapes appal-
ling perils. Friday and Saturday eve
nings and Friday and Saturday matt
nees Mr. Wood will be seen in his lat
est great success, "Out in the Streets
Matinee reserved seats are 10 cents, Is
cents and rs cents; night, 10 cents to
so cents and 100 seats on lower floor for
ladies 10 cents.
IsHAM's FAMOUS OCTOROONS.
"Isham's Octoroons," which will be
here next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Grand opera house, have
among the long list of names those of
some of the best singers and specialists
Of their race. The entertainment will
be first-class and largely on the oper-
attic, and the scenes to which all has
been adapted are piquant and beauti-
fully costumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
ENd'ER1AINMENTs.
Hyperion Theater.
SOUSA'S BAND.

1t will be truly gala night at the
Hyperion tomorrow evening, when
John Philip Sousa's latest and most
brilliant comic opera, 1.-THE Bride
Elect" will be presented. Sousa has
now unequalled eminence as writer
of stirring and popular music, and his
success as comic opera writer in EEL
Captain" has ripened into an absolute
triumph in 1.-THE Bride-Elect," a tri-
umph all the more remarkable as Sou
sa, who has written the book as well
as the music, appears to have found
equal success as librettist and compos-
err The opera will be magnificently
mounted. The company numbers more
than eighty people, among them being
several of the shining lights of the
comic opera stage. The cast consists
of Nella Bergen, Albert Hart, Christie
Macdonald, Lillian Carlsmith, Frank
Pollock, Melville Stewart, Harry luck
stone and G. II. Drew. Sale of seats
now open. Prices same matinee and
night-$1.50, 81 and rs cents.
FRANK DANIELS AND "THE
IDOLS EYE"
Frank Daniels comes to the Hyperion
Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5,
with his new opera, 1.-THE Idols Eye"
written and composed by Harry B.
Smith and Victor Herbert, the libret-
fist and composer of 1.-THE Wizard Of
the Nile" in which Frank Daniels was
seen here last season. 1.-THE Idols
Eye" is a most worthy successor to the
Wizard" It's music is rich in melody
and fine orchestral and choral effects.
The locale Is India and the play is in
vested with oriental color. The songs
of the opera have already taken a
strong hold on the public. Sale of seats
opens tomorrow. Prices $3.50, 81 and
rs cents.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'"
A great many funny things happen
to Theodore Babcock, who plays Jones
in George H. Broadhursts latest farce,
What Happened to Jones'" which is
the coming attraction at the Hyperion
theater for return engagement next
week Friday and Saturday, with Sat-
urday matinee, April and 9. Thou
sands of people laughed at Jones' mis-
fortunes at the Bijou theater in New
York, where it played to three success
full engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
F. NJ. BROWN e co.
Consolidation Sale and Spring Opening
Attracting Large Crowds.

Attracting Large Crowds.
The great consolidation sale which
has been going on at F. M. Brown &
Co.'S for the past two weeks has been
SO largely attended and so wonderfully
successful that they have been unable
to devote as much attention as usual
to their spring opening. But despite
this fact their store presents beauti-
full appearance, and 1t is well worth the
while of all to pay a visit to it. They
have, however, made a special effort to
continue in the fore as the lead
ers in millinery in the city, and they
have been highly successful. There are
at least fifty imported hats worthy of
description. There is a stunning Eng
1ish hat all in browns, ranging from
palest yellow to deepest brown, and
such a beautiful display of small toques
and bonnets were never shown, even
by this firm.
A speciality is being made this year
in the suit department. The assort-
ment is complete and varied, contain
ing all of the most desirable shades and
fabrics that are sure to please all. The
beautiful evening waists are among the
most attractive novelties. A varied
display of imported capes are exceed
ingly beautiful and surpass anything
ever shown by this firm.
The silk and dress goods departments
are complete in every detail, and pre-
sent some of the prettiest patterns ever
seen in the city. The hosiery, lace, rib
bons, muslin underwear, lace, glove
and 1ewelry departments are all well
stocked.
The big double stores were thronged
all day yesterday and last night with
buyers and spectators. Watch for the
shadow clock on the sidewalk in front
of Browns tonight. 1t may be one of
this years novelties to which you have
not yet been introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
At EVEN M'TNTYRE'S.
Superb Display of seasonable Goods in
All Departments.

superb Display of Seasonable Goods In
All Departments.
The spring opening of Even McIn-
tyre & Co. is indeed a splendid one. All
day yesterday their magnificent and ell
egantly arranged emporium was
crowded with prospective purchasers,
anxious to get a glimpse of the many
beautiful things this popular firm has
placed on exhibition. 1t is more than
worth ones while to visit the store and
see Just what will be "the thing" in
fashionable ladies' complete outf1ttings
for the spring and summer. Each de-
partment Is replete with all the newest
and latest creations in novelty as well
as substantial articles Of wearing APP
parel. The displays in cloaks, tailor
made suits, millinery, dress goods, silks,
gloves and ribbons are features of the
opening.
This years importation of hats takes
precedence as the most notable in the
firms history. The variety is not only
large, but charming, and the maid or
matron who could find nothing to her
taste would be indeed difficult to please.
There are large and small hats for wo-
men and children, and the display Of
mourning hats and bonnets is most
complete. The variety Of flowers and
materials for trimming hats Is large
and absolutely perfect in detail.
A more complete or desirable line of
ready made skirts would be hard to
find anywhere in the country. A new
kind of skirt shown is of black bro
cade ruf1ed to the waist and made
over 8. separate petticoat of pale silk.
One Of these was made over lettuce
green and another over rose-colored
taffeta.
It would be exceedingly hard to spe-
cialize as to the display made in each
department, as the stocks are so superb
and so varied. The souvenir bargains
in each of the forty-two departments
are quite unusual and attractive in
themselves. Their two large windows
are beautifully decorated with MILL
merry and dress goods.
In order to accommodate many who
are unable to attend in the daytime,
this popular firm will keep it's store
, open tonight until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
FROM A KLoNDIKER.
lie Writes to Waterbury Urging People
Not to Go.

lie Writes to Waterbury Urging People
Not to Go.
Mrs. S. B. Mum of 81 Leavenworth
street, Waterbury, has received an in
teresting letter from her nephew, Allan
w. Judd of Hartford, who started for
the Klondike on February IL with q
party of Hartford young men. The
letter is dated March s. off Skaguay,
on board the steamer Alice Blanchard,
eleven days out from Seattle. The
epistle abounds in interesting details
of the trip. Two members of the party,
Messrs. Carley and Dreschler, the let
ter stated, were suffering from colds.
The following are some of the more in
teresting extracts:
II saw the steamer Whitelaw from
Port Angelus burned to the waters
edge. Everything lost and passengers
barely escaped with lives. The differ
ence In time between Skaguay and Wa
terbury Is four hours; between Seattle
and here, one hour. If you have any
friends who are intending to start out
for these regions try and induce them
to remain at home, as the passage is
very dangerous from Seattle and one
places his life at stake when he at
tempts to go. The staunchest boats
meet with accidents and those arriving
at Skaguay land upon rocks and are
laid up from twelve to forty-eight
hours for repairs. A railroad is now
being constructed from Fort Wrangell
to Dawson and men are wanted to work
at Sc per day."
A letter bearing later date has been
received by Mr.. Judd's father, Select
man Judd, which says that a terrific
storm was encountered in which the
masts were lost and other damage sus-
tanned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31

Ladies' fine suits, separate dress
skirts, separate silk waists, Jackets,
capes, shirt waists. Our preparations
for this season will Guido all previous
occasions and will merit your attend~
ance. The Cloak Room filled with Now
elites bright with the touch Of Fashion
and style, is more gigantic and attrac-
tive in it's effects and quantities than
ever before attempted. Suit buyers
and Skirt buyers will be repaid by see-
ing the great assortment Of exclusive
ready-to-wear garments displayed and
you will be surprised how little our
prices are.
A sight worth seeing.
LADIES SUITS
In fine Cheviot Blouse or Refer
style, skirt tucked, Jacket lined and
braided, all sizes in Navy, Black,
Green, Brown, value $1250, at $3.50.
LADIES' SUITS
OF fine material, Blouse or Reefer
styles, very deliberately tucked Skirt
and Jackets. Jackets Taffeta lined IN
Gray, Royal, Green, Brown, Black,
Navy, value $500, at 1880.
WE ARE DISPLAYING
This week nearly four hundred Suits
which will be one Of the Special At
fractions at our Easter Opening, $500
to $500.
LADIES' JACKETS
And Silk Capes, special Bargains,
Covert Cloth Jackets, Taffeta Silk lined
throughout, worth $3.50, at. s4.9S.
SILK
Capes $2.9S to $500. IL
SHIRT WAISTS.
Our Easter opening will attract cons
siderable attention here.
FINE
Percale Waists, soc.
PERCALES,
Ginghams, Madras, latest styles, sd
styles, at $1.00.
PIQUE.
Ginghams, Fancies, at $1.sS.
SEPARATE SILK SKIRTS.
The quantities, the assortments, the
exclusive styles and patterns not seen
in any store in America.
These are Bargains for the Easter
Opening.
BROCADED SILK
Dress Skirts in about 80 patterns,
stylish UP to date designs, property
made, Percaiine lined, interlined, vela
veteen bound, full widths, sold every.
where at $3.50. This week $49S.
BROCADED SATIN
Skirts in about 20 new spring designs.
properly tailored, correct in every de.
tail and cannot be seen anywhere else.
Worth $1,000, $648.
WE WOULD DRAW YOUR
Attention to our immense assortment
of FANCY SILK DRESS SKIRTS IN
Bayaderes, Bengalines, Mories. Fanov
Silks and Taffeta RUFFLED SKIRTS
$3.50 to $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
THE COMING FESTIVAL
OF the Connecticut Music Teacher

OF the Connecticut Music Teachers
Association.
The New Haven Symphony orches-
ira, under Professor H. W. Parker, will
render a programme of their most eff
fective selections at the Connecticut
Music Teachers association festival on
May II.
Professor S. S. Sanford, who will as
sist, will repeat the E fat Concerto by
List which he so magnifcently played
at a recent concert Of the Symphony
orchestra. The opportunity to hear
Professor Sanford comes so seldom
that those who heard his rendition of
the List Concerto will be glad to hear
the repetition.
The tickets for the festival are SELL
ing rapidly, and it promises that many
will be disappointed by waiting toolong
before buying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
CONNECTICUT LODGE NO. 1.
workman's Benefit Association.

Workman's Benefit Association.
A delightful complimentary concert
and entertainment was given by Con-
necticut lodge No. 1, Workmans Bene-
fit association, at Harmonic hall last
evening at o'clock. This very inter-
esting programme was given:
Address Of Welcome.
Walter Leigh, President Connecticut Lodge
No. 1.
Solo-"Snow Drops Dorm
Mr.. Crabbe.
Humourisms-"Heard on the Train. .....
j. ]. Dillon.
Solo-"Mattinata" ....,....,T osti
Miss Bertha May Raymond.
Address.
DR.. j. Varnum Mott, Supreme Medical Di.
rector.
Duet-"Master and Scholar Horn
Miss Raymond and Mr.. Crabbe.
Monologue
Mr. Dillon.
Solo-"Spanish Gypsy ...... Watson
Mr. Crabbe.
Humorous-"A Colored Party"
Mr. Dillon.
Dancing.
Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Beauty, style, quality, variety and
newness of every yard or piece you
handle. Our persistent little prices tell
the story of the New Haven Silk Store.
A magnificent stock to show you Is the
sum and substance of what we have to
say.
Here you'll find some of the many
attractions that cannot and will not be
surpassed in this country at the price.
FRENCH FOULARD SILK
In very choice colors. Sold in many
stores at SOC. Easter price, 100 yard.
THE GREATEST SILK BARGAINS
You ever saw are those Roman
Stripes, regular price, soc.
Black and White Check Taffetas, old
price, SOC.
eros Grain and Palm Brocades, all
silk, never sold less than SOC.
24-INCH BROCADE
Indias and many fancies, all sold at
$780, Your choice of this selection, SOC.
ABOUT 100 PIECES
Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Fancies,
at $1.0O yard
Undoubtedly the most attractive lot
you ever looked at.
RARE VALUE
In Black, All Silk Satin Duchess.
75c Satins, SOC.
$1.00 Satins, 75c.
$1.50 Satins, $100.
BLACK BAYADERE
velours, worth s1.5o, at s1.oo yard.
BLACK ALL SILK
Satin Duchess in beautiful Brocades
orl Ioox,oJar, CtriYac q 75o
Worth SLIPS.
AND MANY
Other such values for Easter.
EASTER GLOVES.
We must ask you to stop at the Glove
Counter because it contains what is
newest and best at extremely low
prices.
NOVELTIES IN GLOVES
At 81, $1.25, $3.50 and $1.75.
Those you'll find far above the aver
age in style and quality, and 25 per
cent. under price.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
For opening days in
Ladies' CLASP
Kid Gloves, all the new shades, worth
$10O. Opening days price, SIC pair.
A great bargain.
2 clasp and 4 button Kid Gloves SIC a
pair.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
EASTER OFFERING.
Csc LADIES' FAST BLACK
Hose, double sole, heel and toe,
Hermsdorf dye. Easter price, IL LEO
pair.
LADIES POLKA DOT
Hose, latest 19c novelty in Hosiery.
Easter price, u lie pair.
LADIES FAST BLACK
Isle Thread, Richelieu and REM
brandt Ribbed, SOC quality, at zoe pair.
LADIES PLAID
Hose, Soc quality, Easter price, SOC
pair.
LADIES BLACK
Lace Hose, latest styles, worth 75c.
Easter price, 99c pair.
LADIES FAST BLACK
Silk Hose, the $1.00 quality. Easter
price, 59e pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
OBITUARY..
Died at the Hoanitnl.

Mrs. Linus P. Bradley of South Quln-
nipiac street died at New Haven hos
pital yesterday afternoon of paralysis,
with which malady she went to the
hospital about a month ago. She was
about thirty-two years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
ROBERT o,BR1EN. sR.

The funeral of Robert O'Brien, ST.,
of Mt. Carmel, was held Monday morn
ing at st. Mary's church, Mt. Carmel.
Irish residents of Mt. Carmel and was
highly esteemed. He leaves a widow,
three daughters and two sons, employ
ed in the Consolidated roads office. The
pallbearers Monday were M. p. Rice,
William Rice, Edward Rice, Robert
Rice j. Mcclure, all of Branford, and
William Fruin of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
Easter Display Of Millinery

WILL BE THE FINEST EVER
MADE. EXCLUSIVE sTLYEs OF
PARIS MADE-UP HATS AND BON
NETS. WHERE YOU NEVER SEE
TWO ALIKE IS ONE OF THE SPEC
IAL FEATURES OF THIS DEPART
MENT. ORIGINALITY, STYLE,
QUALITY, COMBINATION OF COL
oRs, AND AN ABSENCE OF THAT
INHUMAN BIG PROFIT THAT IS
ALWAYS TAGGED ON IN OTHER
STORES, YOU'LL FIND WANTING
HERE.
YOU CAN EASILY SAVE
From $500 to $500 on any hat you
might choose If you buy from us. Par
is made trimmed Hats at $29S, $S.9S,
49S, and $5.98.
AN ENDLESS
Variety this year of French Flowers
and foliage, every style of a flower,
color of a rose, carnation, etc.
Have Roses, SC up.
SPECIAL
Offering in Roses, etc., at 10c, 19c and
Csc
Half price.
RIBBONS.
Charming Easter Ribbons are here
in an endless variety of combinations,
the most stylish stock we ever display
ed.
Roman Sashes.
Roman Ribbon.
Roman Scarfs
Bayadere and Checks, also fancy
plaids and Watered effects, new Tur-
quoise colors and Burnt Orange, with
Black stripes, etc.
ALL OFFERED AT
Our small prices, which Is our special
advertisement agent.
100 PIECES ALL. SILK
Checked Taffeta Ribbons, worth 33c
at lie yard.
EASTER OPENING OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Our displa-- will be found marvellous
in more ways than one.
FIRST
Because we have nothing but new
goods to offer,
SECOND
The new goods are designs controlled
by us.
THIRD
AS all novelties contain but one pat
tern, seldom ever two. Variety of
cloths, colors and quality. We believe
in quality rather than quantity of one
thing. where half the New Haven wo-
men would be obliged to dress alike.
FOURTH
Our little prices will make those
beautiful fabrics doubly attractive for
an examination without ascertaining
price. You would be amazed at the
moderate charge by the yard.
These lots constitute a part of the
bargains at Dress Counter:
SS-INCH EMPRESS
Cloth, just the thing for Bicycle
Suits, bought to sell at SOC. Easter
price, 29c yard.
46-INCH
All Wool Surah Serge, all shades,
actual value SOC. Easter prices, 39c yd.
46-INCH
All Wool Vigeroux, all latest Spring
colors, instead of 75c, Easter price ACC
yard
44-INCH
Brocade Grenada Cloth, beautiful eff
fects, always s1.OO, Easter price soc yd.
46-INCH
French Poplins, Spring beauties.
Never less than SIPS. Easter price soc
yard.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS.
We do not believe there is another
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRT DEPART
MENT in America which contains the
variety, or assortment, style. with low
priceness, as we show for this EASTER
OPENING. It's fame has been the talk
of New Haven. WE HAVE ONLY
SKIRTS WHICH ARE WORTHY and
our prices will be found fully rs per
cent less than usually asked. Here
are some Easter bargains:
DRESS SKIRTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31

In about 20 patterns, latest effects
and cloths properly tailored, perfect
fitting, correct hang. Value $500, $2.9S.
DRESS SKIRTS
In Serges plain or tucked, Poplins,
Crepons, Broad Cloths, Mixtures,
Beiges, Mohairs, latest shades, cut in
the latest styles properly made, $3.50
to $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
THE REV. EPHRAIM II. BAKER

I IIII I'VE W III NIIt<A14I IT, Io<AN NIN'
The Rev. Ephraim H. Baker, father
Of Frank c. Baker, formerly of Wa
terbury, died at York, Neb., recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker was a graduate of
Oberlin and was the second lieutenant
of the famous company of Oberlin stu
dents, enlisting In 1851. He is said to
have given birth to the expressive word
"skedaddle," giving it as an order to
his men in battle, and thereby saving
many prisoners. He was member of
the school board and the city council Of
York. He leaves a widow and two
sons, DR.. Harry Baker of Munsey, Ind,
and Frank C. Baker of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31

FUNERAL OF RICHARD DONEGAN.
The funeral of the late Richard Dom
cyan will take place from his late home
this morning at $3.50 and from st.
Johns church at 8 o'clock. The inter-
ment will be in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-31
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HuGGARD

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HUGGARD.
The funeral services of the late Jo-
seph Huggard of Bridgeport, formerly
of New Haven, We're held from his res
idence, III Laurel avenue, Bridgeport,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Mr..
Cone of Christ church officiated, and a
quartet composed of Miss Klein, Miss
Haight, Mr.. Wilkins and Mr.. Dews
bury rendered vocal selections The
floral offerings were numerous. Inter
ment was at Mountain Grove cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-25
TWO NEW WAR VESSELS.


The Ken tucky and Kcarsargc Adaed
10 Uncle Snm's Navy.
Newport News, Va, March 25.-The
twin battleships Kentucky aud Kear-
sarge We're launched here yesterday in
the presence of au immense crowd.
There was not a hitch In the program,
and cheers from 10000 throats greeted
the lotost additions to the United
States navy as they slid from the ways,
the prov of the Kearsarla sprinked
with champagne, the Kentucky chris
tened with pure water from the home
Of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs Winslow,
wife of Lieutenant Commander Wins
low, son of the commander of the fa-
NOUS old friEate that first bore the
name. chustencd the Kear=.rge and
Miss Bradley The daughter Of Ken
tuckys governor, acted as sponsor for
her states uamesake AS the Ken
tucty started ON her journey to the
water number of pint bottles of Ken
tucky whisky We're hurled from the
crowd ami smashed agains. the shin
ing side of the b9ttleship.
A banquet by the Newport News
Shiphulaug company to the invited
| guests given at Chamberllin's hotel
Old Point Comfort concluded the cere
monies.