davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
SeIectmen of Grafton Call Town
Meeting to Act on Matter of
Dividing the Town into Voting
Precincts
REMEDY FOR LIGHT VOTE
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Petition That Has Been Thor
oughIy Circulated Shows That
ToWnspeopIe Strongly Favor
the Project to Increase Polling
Facilities

Special to The Spy
Grafton, Dec. 5.-The board of select
men met this evening in the Town
Clerks Office and drew up q town war
rant TO have a special town meeting
within two weeks. The purpose of
the meeting is TO act on a petition to
divide the town into voting precincts.
THE movement TO make such division
Originated in North Grafton, and was
fully indorsed by all the leading citi-
zens of that place. After being can
vassed in North Grafton. it was
brought To Grafton. where it met with
the universal favor. 1t met with like
reception in Farnumsville and Fisher
vile.
The polling place for the whole town
is at present in Grafton Centre. When
the annual voting day comes the vot-
ers from the south and north part of
the town have to come to Grafton to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
SUTTON

The grange has elected officers as
follows: Worthy master C. E. Smith:
overseer. Ernest King; lecturer, John
E. Clifford; steward, Christopher Hall;
assistant steward, Eli Vaughan; chap
lain, Fred Smith; treasurer. Henry
Rice; secretary, Miss Mills gatekeep-
err, Roy Slayton; Ceres, Alice Smith:
Pomona, Carrie King; Flora, Mrs.
Fred Smith; lady assistant steward.
Minnie Fletcher; executive committee
for three years, Mr.. Lombard. Reso-
buttons We're passed on the death Of
Miss Alice Rice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
Miss EmeIine Fuller of Cherry
Valley Hears That an Uncle
Died in the West Leaving to
Her $4,000
NEWS OF THE REQUEST
COMPLETE SURPRISE
She Had Not Heard From Her Un-
CIe'S Family in a Long Time
Leicester Farmers Think They
Must Raise Price of Milk Be-
cause Grain Is High

Special TO The Spy.
Leicester, Dec. ., - \ Cherry Valley
youngf woman Miss Emeline Fuller, re-
ceived a very important communication
from the West a few days ago. The sub
stance Of the letter was that her uncle
had died and had bequeathed to her the
sum of $1,000 Miss Fuller at the present
time is employed in the A W. Darling
mill in Cherry Valley as a weaver.
Tomorrow or the next day Miss Fuller
will leave for the west where she will
visit her relatives and receive the share
of the fortune her uncle left.
The fact that she had relatives in the
west was known to Miss Fuller. but, as
she had not heard from them for some
time. the communication was a complete
surprise TO her. Miss Fuller has made
her home in Cherry Valley for the past
two years and is well known.
1t is probable that the price of milk in
the town of Leicester and vicinity will be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
CHARLTON CITY

Work on the Worcester IL South
bridge Electric Railway is progressing
despite the weather. Workmen are
putting in an S-inch pipe to carry the
water from the spring under the car
barn to Carpenter Pond, and a 5-inch
pipe for drainage.
Mr.. Carter sent a gang Of men
Tuesday to GAINESVILLE to complete the
Worcester end of the line.
The Epworth League will hold its
annual meeting Friday evening in the
chapel of the Methodist Church. A So
ciable will follow the election of Off
GERS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
thin month if the high price

raised within month if the high price
of grain continues.
The price of milk has been six cents a
quart for the past Is years when the milk
is delivered at the door. Most of the
farmers sell it for five cents when the
customers come to the house after it.
The farmers claim that with the grain at
the present price they cannot afford to
sell milk at such rates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

Baskerville.
Alfred J. Kirby served supper
Thursday night to 40 members of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church Of North
Grafton, at Hotel Kirby, in Central
Square
No electric cars appeared Thurs
day, a four-horse scraper, however, was
run over the line. In many places the
snow was packed so hard that it took
all the strength of the horses to dis
lodge it. The Spy reporter was in
formed that one car was at the Wheel
er Bridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
JEFFERSON

Abraham Fergenson of Worcester,
drove to Jefferson Tuesday and had
his horse stabbed at the Eagle Lake
Livery The horse was taken sick and
was killed Thursday.
The F. l. Y. Club will meet Satur-
day evening.
The Eagle Lake Club will take
sleighride to Worcester Saturday
evening. The start will be from the
postoffice at o'clock.
David Fox and Harry Bostley
spent Thursday in Rutland.
Miss Ruth Boyle of Leomnster is
the guest of Albert Rivers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

Postmaster Martin Hickey has put
up in the postoffice the list of letters
uncalled for They are: William B.
Ireland Otis D. Brown. George Batch
elder Matthias Carter, John Cronin, b.
Eddy. c. F. Folsom, Ernest Hoyt, j. H.
Huckins, Martin Kelley, Peter w.
Prior. S. e. Peterson, Bert Reid, c. L.
Smelling, Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Mrs. Hen
rietta Carpenter, Mrs. Kate b. Hart,
Miss Kaisa SaVisaski, Mrs. Mary Sim
monds. Miss Shelley and Miss c. L.
Smelling.
Roswell Smith. Thursday, bought at
auction a plot of ground between Graf
ton and WestborO, measuring four
acres Mr.. Smith held a mortgage on
the property. He bought it for $3.50.
The young ladies at the Unitarian
Church gave a supper Thursday night
in the church parlors. The sewing
circle met Thursday afternoon.
William E. Grove OF Millbury
Street left Thursday to work in
Brockton.
Edward b. Morse. who has been
visiting his father. Rev. Bailey 5.
Morse. of Oak Street. left Thursday for
New York.
Hon. John F. Mcclellan, who has
been i'll for some time is able to be out
Of doors.
-tndiIeh HltCHtHSS, NO mas DSeH III
the employ of David L. Niske, two
years, has gone To Worcester, where he
has position.
Timothy Finn of Mnlbury Street
Eas secured q position in HeywoOd's
Shoe Factory in Worcester.
The body of George Bronson of
Saundersville, who died Saturday, was
brought to Grafton Wednesday and
placed in the tomb at the Old Gene
terry. to await burial in Fairview Gene
terry in Farnumsville. Mr. Bronson was
born in Florence. y. Y, in 1880. He left
home at an early age and after settling
in different places finally came to
SaundersVille. He was a hard work
ing man all his life. He was 20 years
old.
To Julius DUpre of Oak Street has
been awarded the contract for putting
in the concrete floor in Fishers mill in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
SUDDEN DEATHS ON THE IN
CREASE

People apparently well and happy to-
day. tomorrow are stricken down. and
in 80 cases out of every 100 the heart
is the cause. The king of heart rem
edies. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
is within reach of all. 1t relieves in
90 minutes and cures most chronic
cases. For sale by Burlington Phar-
macy and Brewer & Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that OLD and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, sllays all
pate, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy fol diarrhoea- Twenty-Five
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

vote This makes it awkward for the
working classes who have to leave off
work three or four hours in order to
cast ballot The small number of votes
cast in the annual state election in
November was held to indicate that
should be done.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
and Hats e. BPI B aa'
Mems Caps
and Gloves
GLOVES.

Mems Heavy Wooden and Leather
Gloves, Z5c
Extra heavy. good wearing
Gloves, lined or unlined, calf, buck,
cordovan, 47c
Mems Extra Heavy Leather Palm
and Back Mittens 47c
Genuine Buck and Asbestos Tan
Horsehide. with extra warm lining,
&c
Full line Gents Driving and
Street Gloves, 47c. $I.OO, $I25
BOYS and CHILDREN Gloves
and Mittens, Zoe to 47c
CAPS.
Mems Golf and Working Caps,
double bands. all WOOL blue, black,
mixtures, 47c
.Gentlemen's Driving Caps, fine
quality Kerseys and Beaver, patent
double bands; all silk lined, 97c
Boys Double-Band Golf and Polo
Caps, Csc
Boys Invisible Band Golf, Blues,
Black and Gray; also Boys Dou-
BILE Band Polo. Brown Blue, Red
and Tan, 47c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

CONSTIPATION. WHICH GIVES RISE
to many graver troubles. is cured and
prevented by Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Try them and you will be convinced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
Big Bargains
FOR
The Boys.

Boys All Wool 2-Piece Suits.
light or dark color; SIG; $3.50,
$500 value, $197
Boys All Wool Dickey Suits, .
Pieces. 10 colors, worth $500, $2.97
Boys apiece Little Captain Suit.
entire Double Seat and Knees;
stayed throughout, 1897
Children's vestee Suits, with
plain or fancy vest, 3-S, $1.97
Children's Vestee and New Nam
ly Suits, fine all wool goods, 80 yrs.
$297
Children's Swell Blouse and Nor
folk Suits, new patterns, well worth
$500 $3.97
Boys SIC 9-Piece Suits, cut Fight
up-to-date, All Wool Cassimeres
and Cheviots. $500 value, 1897
Childrens Frieze Refers, Blue
and Gray, velvet collars, SO, $1.97
Boys Storm Collar Refers, SIS;
muff pockets. $I.97
Boys SIG, Storm Refers, All
Wool FREEZES, Black, Brown, Grey,
olives, $500 coats, $3.50
Boys Box O'Coats, Grey and
Green Frieze, Sis. $297
Boys Long Overcoats, with or
without yoke, worth $500, 1897
Boys Strictly All Wool Yoke
Overcoats, cut long, slash pockets.
$500 value, $4.97
Children's Blue and Red Auto
Coats, with belt, 3-6, $2.97
Children's Handsome Auto Coats.
Double Breasted, with belt, Red,
Blue, Tan, $4.97, S4.92
RTTDQEDC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
Boys
Furnishings
AND
Caps.

Boys Fleeced Underwear Shirts
and Drawers, 25c
Wrights Genuine Hygienic I'm
derwear, 47c
Childrens Fancy Striped Sweat
ers, button neck, 47c
Boys All Wool Fancy Sweaters,
worth $l.00, 79c
Boys Extra Heavy Wool Sweat
ers, plain and fancy, 97c
Boys Worsted Sweaters, Blue
and Garnet, $3.50
Boys Gloves and Mittens, Csc
Boys Fine Kid Gloves and Mitts,
Fur trimmed, A7c
Boys Winter Caps, turban and
golf shape 25c
Boys All Wool Winter Golf Caps,
all colors. 47c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
Underwear.

Mems Blue. Brown, Fleece Lined
Jerseys; regular SOC goods, 39c
Mems Extra Heavy Double
Breasted, Fleeced, 9Tc
Wright's FIeeced Underwear ac-
tual $1.0O value, oSc
CameTs Hair. White, Natural,
Single or Double Breasted, $1.25
value, SIc
Mems Pure Astrachan Wool.
white extra fine grade. $3.50
Mems Wooden Hose, , for 25c, 15c
Mems Genuine. Shaker Hose, 25c
Mems Extra Heavy Blue, Acc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06
Canvas Coats.

Mems Heavy Duck Coats, black
or brown, corduroy collar, wool
lined S1.47
lined; regular $3.50 value, $1.97
Extra Heavy Duck Coats, sheep
lined; either black or brown, $2.97
Covert or Wool Coat, interlined,
and heavy sheep lined; worth $500,
SAT-
Mems Black Jackets, heavy So 90
Full line Mems Cardigans,
$1OO, $3.50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-06

1t is probable that the price of milk in
the town of Leicester and vicinity Will be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
MANY FAST HORSES DRIVEN
SLEIGHING VAS GREATLY En-
JOYED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Some of the Fast Ones Noticed on the
Local speedvay-Ai of the Prominent
PAGERS and TrOtters Were Out.

Some of the Fast Ones Noticed on the
Local Speed way--AII of the Prominent
PAGERS and Trotters Were Out.
There was a multitude of people out
witnessing the sleighing on Whalley
avenue yesterday afternoon and the
scene was very spirited. The weather
was fine and the sleighing was good
Among the many drivers of fast step
pers on the broad avenue yesterday af-
ternoon were the following. AS the rec
ords Of the horses are given from men,
DRY it is possible that there are slight
variations from the precise records of
the horses:
George G. Nesbit in a stylish sleigh
was out behind his PAGER Free Silver,
that showed considera BILE speed. AS
the PAGER is a full sister to Mutual c.,
2:19A, it is confidently expected that
Free Silver will take fast record when
raced. Later Mr.. Nesbit appeared be-
hind his fast and reliable trotter Virgil
B., 2:25h, that can easily show much
faster gait than his record indicates.
Walter A. Clark was out with his
PAGER Indiana. 2;04M. He has been a
prominent and consistent performer on
the Grand Circuit during the past sea-
son and has won, according to careful
estimate, about $4,000 during the last
year. Mr. Clark was also out with his
bay trotter and black PAGER.
| Harry Hurd was riding fast behind
Phoebe. Wilkes.
| J. G. Kerrigan was in the front rank
with his fast trotter Stanwix, and Hugh
Plunkett was seated behind his attrao-
tive PAGER.
| NJ Mcclure was driving the PAGER
Valleau, PIP, and B. S. Bradley's Blue
| Light, 2:291a, attracted considerable at
tention.
Frederick Shares was showing the
style and speed Of his trotter Bertholdi,
2:17A, and Charles Waterhouse drove
Post Boy, 2:1S7s.
| Mr. Mann was seated behind Inta, 2:20
"a PAGER that won her 1aurels in fast
company during the last year on race
tracks in this vicinity.
The low-record PAGER Pearl Onward,
2:O61s, was recognized by the horsemen.
James Nesbit drove his PAGER Stanley.
Frank Treat was on the drive with his
trotter Lizzie X. Thorn f. It. Andrew
was enjoying the sleighing behind has
favorite Balloon Jib 2:16A.
John H. Dillon's fast PAGER Ike
Wilkes, 2:12, was noticed. This horse
won large number of races for his
owner during last season. Ike Wilkes
was formerly raced as a trotter, at
which gait his record is 2:17A.
I. G. Richey, with his fast PAGER re-
Gently purchased, was among the PROM
inent horses on the drive.
E. M futile was out behind square
| trotter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
HILLHOUsE NOTES.
Valedictorian and Orator Appointed
Other News.


The faculty of the Hillhouse high
school announced their appointment of
the valedictorian and orator Tuesday.
These officers have been appointed not
solely for their scholarship, but for
their excellence in oratorye as well.
There We're twelve who addressed the
senlor class and delivered essays mem
orized, varying in length from five TO
twelve minutes Harrison T. Sheldon
was appointed valedictorian. The ora
torship was given to Frank S. Terrlll.
In case either of these young men is
unable to act alternates have been APP
pointed to fill their places. Mr.. Terriu,
as a candidate for the position, deliver
ed his maiden speech.
Mr.. Sheldon was one of three chosen
last year to represent the Boys Debat-
ing society in their annual challenge
debate. Mr. Sheldon was also mem
Der of last falls football team, which
defeated Bridgeport. Both Mr.. Sheldon
and Mr. Terrill were class valedictori-
ans when leaving the grammar schools.
Among the other twelve are noted the
names of Arthur w. Blackman, Lewis
H. Levy and Moses SAKE.
The senior photo committee met yes
terday and chose Mr.. Randall, of Chap
Ell street, as class photographer. The
committee consists of Mr.. Kinney,
chairman; Mr.. Sheldon, Mr.. Stanley,
Mr. Halflnger, Mr.. Levy, Miss Parlow,
Miss Terrill, Miss Hemingway, Miss
O'Donnell and Mr.. SAKE. w. w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

The company which George H. Wilson
will bring to New Haven this week for two
matinees and three nights at the Grand
opera house at popular prices, includes Ae-
mes Farnum, leading woman, from Hoyt's
theater, New York; Jessie Henderson, Cali
fornia theater, San Francisco; Gertrude
Roberts, Bowdoin Square. Boston; Fletcher
Scarlet, Grand opera house, Indianapolis;
A. A. Bushee, Temple theater,. Louisville,
Fl. G. Arnold, Academy of Music, NV, Or
neapolis; A. Fl. Hurley, Bijou theater,
Brooklyn, and others. BESIDES this fine list
of Legitimate" people there will be the
members of the famous Howes orchestra
of women, all soloists: Edward and Kittle
DEACON. famed as vaudeville sketch artists
and musicians; the three beautiful .Bastedo
sisters in vaudeville numbers and other
features equally interesting. N. Harris Ware
from Proctor's Fifth Avenue theater. New
York. is the musical director for Mr.. VIII
sons company this season. No popular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
pnlt.. wonderland Illeater.

Interest was conferred so well upon the en-
Sagement Of the Royles and the accompany,
ing bill that a large audience. attended and
enjoyed Captain Impudence," with Edwin
Milton .It Royie in the title role, supported by
Selena Fetter Royle and their first class
company 1t was the last performance OF
ternoon the Royles will play for. the re-
mainder Of the week the new. farce by Her
bert Hall Winslow, entitled, My Wife
First Husband" This is bright idea clev-
erly developed with specially strong parts
for Mr.. and Mrs Royle. The variety sup
port includes Ed. Reynard, .ventriloquist;
Hines and Remington, Caswell and Arnold,
Bessie Lamb Roger and Belle Dolan; the
Helstons. Jeanentte and Shaw and others.
Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, evening 10,
20 and 80 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
Che Nuurmal md Gumrter

THREE M oNTHs, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 5o
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
EN1ERT4.INNENTS

In character play like David Harum'
much careful attention must be lavished
upon makeup And when the play Is dram
atized from novel this work of makeup is
characters must look exactly as they appear
to people In reading the story. Now, this
looks easy and anything but difficult, but 1t
is not. Many of the readers of the book
cial appearance of the people who move
minute descriptions. The actor knowing this
must needs endeavor to present makeup
difficulty. William H. Crane in making up
for the part of David Harum," which Is to
be presented at the Hyperion on Friday and
Saturday nights this week, with matinee
Saturday, devoted a great deal Of study to
the actor is entirely lost sight of when he
steps before the footlights. 1t is ''Harum''
that is seen, the stout. medium sized,
shrewd chap with the cunning vet kindly
eye and the mouth that is so expressive.
Crane makes Harum more or less bald with
thick fringe of reddish hair meeting his
old-fashioned runabout collar. There Is the
wart on his cheek and the rudy complexion
of a man used to being out good deal in
the open air. The success of the play pres.
ages a very long life for 1t and much Of its
favor Is obtained through the capital char
acterlzations that 1t contains. All the pre-
paratory work on the play was of the most
thorough kind and everything that could aid
1t was given In an unstinted manner. POSI-
lively no free list.
There is very evident interest in the an
nouncement of the securing of such bril-
liant attraction as Miss Henrietta Grosman,
who will be seen as Nell Gwynn in mis-
tress Nell" at the Hyperion next Monday
night The success of this remarkably ac-
complished coincidence for over five months
in New York in this one character and play
is the most distinguished happening of the
season. Praise without stint has been be-
slowed on her. an stress Nell will be
found to justify It's title, ''merry play" 1t
is at the same time a beautiful play. All
the scenery will be brought, as will the
magnificent costumes and the quaint furnf-
ture of the picturesque period Of the Re
storation. Seats on sale Friday. Prices, SOC,
| 75c, 81, 51.50.
Imagine man who devotes whole day
looking for hmself!, That IS one ne, of tue
comic conceits cleverly worked in '"The Gov
ernor's Son. the new three act musical
farce which the ever popular family of
comedians, the Four Cohans, will present
with the assistance of a big company next
Wednesday night at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

priced organization out this season can pre- pre-
reper to V win be tonight Harbor Lights
woman Hater''; Saturday matinee, .1r "A a
Noble Outcast''; Saturday evening hlt,
the Arkansaw Traveller" Seats are now on
sale for all tne performances. Regular
prices. 4a,,,,, ~
Newmarket Earl's Court EXhibltlon, " oou
the race course at Epson Downs will arouse
keen anticipation of pleasure in the breasts
of our theatergoers when the big MeViche
Music New York, success, sporting Life"
comes ones to tot the Grand opera house next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, February II,
! 70 and 10, with matinee Wednesday. Seats
| now on sale Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
NO EXAGGERATED VALUES.

During rebuilding operations,
Corner or Temple Street Entrances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
GENERAL DICKINSON'S SUCCESS
SOP

Hartford, Feb. 5.-John K. Bucklyn,
the department. commander Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic for this
state, will shortly make recommended
ton to Governor Mclean naming can
didate for the position of treasurer of
the state hospital board of the Fitch
Soldiers home at Noroton. The posi-
ton became vacant with the death of
General L. A. Dickinson and there are
good many applicants for it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
NEWADrERrTsEmENTs TODAY

NEWADTERTTsEM TENTS TODAY
Annual Meeting-Evergreen Cemetery ASS
CeyIon and India Teas-At Grocers
Chimes-The G. III. Ford Co..
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal PoWderuheWrIoe'
Door Springs-The j. e.. Bassett u 20.
For Rent--Flat-20 Ed Street.
Turs--Brooks Il Co.
Foulard Silks-Howe & Stetson.
George W. Wilson-The Grand.
Inyestments--C. w. Scranton %
Lace Curtains-The Thompson shop.
Lumber-Elm City Lumber Co.
Lost Muff-347 Congress Avenue.
Mistress Nell-Hyperion Theater. r
Perfection Buckwheat-S: ii. Street q 20.
Resembling Sale-The Edw. Malley Co.
Securities-H. C. Warren & GO
MISUNDERSTANDING. American Line.
Trousers-Davis g. Co.
The Curtain Sale-The Chas. Monson Co.
Uploistery-Ga Gamble Desmond N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
MR. STAHL BETTER.

Ex-Selectman Stahl, the public will be
clad to learn, is very much improved in
health. He is, however, unable yet to
get out DOORS but hopes to in a few
weeks. His daughter, Miss Daisy Stahl,
is able to get out of doors again, being
nearly recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the clty-lo
cents a week, so cents month.
Thurs DAY, February q, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
WIFI, DANCE AT GYMNASIUM,

WIN DANCE AT GYMNASIUM.
The Psi Epsilon fraternity of Booths. pre-
paratory school will give a dance on Mon
day evening, February IS, at Anderson S
gymnasium The patronesses will be Mrs.
&. A. Booth, Mrs. s. s. Thompson, MIS-. w.
G. Anderson and Miss NJ. Il. Hills. The
committee in charge Of the affair is com
posed of w. L. Anderson, chairman; ]. II.
Converse and G. T. Bush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
- AA1HER RECORD,

washington, D. G., Feb 8, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For New England Fair Thursday ana Fri
day; diminishing northwesterly WINDS.
Friday fair, followed by rain or snow at
night; diminishing northwesterly winds.