davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
TeIegraphic Flashes.

Congress adjourned on Tuesday after
noon.
King Edward is surely recovering.
The Minnesota Republicans have
nomin ated Samuel r. Van SAINT for Cover
nor and endorsed President Roosevelt for
reelection.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
and
CRACKERS

We have just received a
shipment of Cakes and
Crackers direct from the
bakery---31 kihds---and at
prices from 100 per lb. to
SOC per lb. We invite you
to come and INSPECT them.
If you want to buy cakes
we can certainly please
you. It will give us pleas
ure to show you what we
have, even if you do not
want to buy now.
BUSTON g. SONS,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Woman Asks s2Oo For Single Kiss.

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., July l.-Teresa Her.
vey, a young woman of this town, has be-
gun suit for 5000 damages against Thomas
Dooksfy, policeman, for kissing her, as
alleged, at ball held in the opera house
last February. Dockery was sent TO the
ball to prevent disorder, and when Miss
Hervey entered the ball room Dockery, it
is alleged, grasped her around the waist
and gave her the kiss.
Miss Heryey's counsel laid The facts be-
fore the town council. An investigation
exoneratei Dockery he Gays the case is
conspiracy
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
is NOW PROCLAIMED.
Virginla's New Constitution Effective
After IuIY 10.

Governor Montague has, as provided by
the new constitution, issued his pro-
clamation upon the people of the state to
recognize and support the new con-
stitution. The proclamation is rs follows;
"By the Governor of the Commonwealth
of Virginia-A Proclamation.
Executive Office,
Richmond, Va.
''I hereby announce and proclaim that
hepeople of Virginia, through their re-
presentatives, in convention assembled in
Richmond on June IL, 1901, have revised
and amended a constitution for the
government of the commonwealth Of
Virginia, and that the same has been
duly ordained and established, and will
go into effect as such, subject to the
schedule thereto annexed, on and after
the 10th of July, 1902, at noon. And in
obedience to section "a of said schedule,
l hereby call upon all the people of
Virginia to render true and loyal support,
on and after the day and hour last afore-
said, to the said constitution as the organic
law Of the commonwealth.
"Given under my hand and the seal Of
the commonwealth of Virginia, at the
city of Richmond, this 9th day of June,
A. D., 1902, and the one hundred and
twenty sxth year of the commonwealth.
[Seal] ga. j. MONTAGUE.
"By the Governor:
I'D. O. EGGLEsToN, Secretary of the
Commonwealth"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Executive Office,

RlcnmOnQ, va.
Whereas the schedule annexed to the
constitution, ordained and established by
the people of Virginia. through their re-
presentatives in convention assembled at
Richmond on the 9th day of June, 1902,
prescribes that the general assembly.
which convened on the first Wednesday
in December, nineteen hundred and one,
shall be called by the governor to meet in
session at the capitol at twelve O'Clock
NJ. on Tuesday, the fifteenth day OF July,
nineteen hundred and two
"Now, therefore, 1, A. J. Montague,
governor of the commonwealth of Virginia,
IN the performance of the constitutional
requirement before mentioned, do hereby
call both houses Of the general assembly
to meet in session at the capitol, in the
city of Richm nd, on the day and hour
aforesaid.
"All members OF the general assembly
are required to take notice of this pro-
camation, and attend at the time and
place above stated.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the commonwealth of Virginia, at the city
of Richmond, this 28th day of June, A.
D., 1902, and the one hundred and
twenty-sixth year Of the commonwealth.
[Seal] "A. ]. MONTAGUE.
"By the Governor:
sd. Q. EGGLEsToN, Secretary of the Com.
monwealth."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Rey. C. u. CrawfOrdtO Speak.

Rev. c. Ii. Crawford, d. D., State
Supenntendant of the Anti-Saloon League
will speak in Tazewell at 800 p. m. July
18th. 1902. Allinterested in temperance
should turn out to hear MIR. Crawford
The public are cordially invited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
OUR NEW NAVY.
One BattIeship viii Be Built In Govern
ment Yards.

nent Yards.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The conferees Of
the two houses of Congress on the naval
appropriation bill reached an agreement
today on the one point left in dispute after
former conferences. This point related to
the contention between the two houses az
to whether any of the proposed new war
vessels should be built in government
navy yards. The compromise agreement
authorizes the construction of one battle
ship in government yard and also others
in case OF emergency, the provision being
as follows:
"The Secretary of tue Navy shall build
one of the battleships authorized by this
act in such navy yard as he may designate
and he shall build all the vessels herein
authorized in such navy yards as he may
designate should it reasonably appear that
the persons, firms or corporations or the
agents thereof bidding for the construc-
ton of any of said vessels have entered
into any combination, agreement or under
standing, the effect, object or purpose Of
which is to deprive the government of
fair, open and unrestricted competition in
letting contracts for the construction of
any of said vessels"
There is an appropriation of $4,000
for the equipment of each navy yard to
be used for constructing any Of the ships
The conference report was adopted by
both houses.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Notice.

After the let day Of July, 1902, as post
master at Graham, Va, / will, by direc.
tion of the Postoffice Department, have
authority to issue international money
orders.
r. L. GILLESPIE,
Postmaster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE CONVENTION
OF TazeweIl County, TO Be Held at Taze.
we'll July 10, 902.

Of TazeweIl County, TO Be Held at Taze.
we'll July Is, 1902.
PROGRAM.
900 A. NJ. Devotional Exercises.
Rev. Geo. Buston.
9:15 Address OF Welcome.
Rev. r. A. Kelly.
$50 " Response.
Revs. M. P. Carico, R. K. Sutherland
9:45 " appointment Of Committees.
1000 " Bible Reading on Temperance
Rev, h, i. Elmore.
1920 " Why Should We Oppose the
Saloon?
Rev. ]. w. Taylor
l0:40 & Question Box.
l1:00 Religion and Politics.
Rev. w. NJ. Minter.
11:20 The Saloon and Politics.
Rev. s. D. Hall,
1l:40 d" Open Discussion.
1910 p. NJ. Adjournment.
2:90 Devotional Exercises.
Rev. G. r. Brown.
2:45 80 What Can be- Done In the
County for Temperance?
Rev. d. A. Glenn.
800 The Work of the Anti-Saloon
League?
Rev. J. w. West, Field Secretary.
$3.50 Proper Organization and Co
operation Of Temperance
Forces.
Rev. S. w. Moore and w. G. Pendleton
Each temperance organization and church
is entitled to two delegates, and church
auxiliaries (such as Epworth Leagues and
Sunday schools) are entitled to one dele
cote each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead ard Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by Jno. E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price
25 cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-03
AT THE BIG STORE.

There break flaw in the connection between the
various departments rich creative unity exists and the
whole store gains strength and power each part of grows
The irresistible fascination of unweayng energy is the po
tenta influence that is widening frightening and heghten
ing the destiny of our enterprise
They tell that methods lifting merchandising
into the exharang region of greater advancement and
achevment Today's quotations on WAISTS prove that
our methods are sound.
We place on sale today one hundred
Misses Shirt Waists at 10 Gents Each
Former prices on these waists 49c and 75c White and
Colors. Ages, to II years.
r. c. G. RI A p NJ A N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
THE JUNIOR GERMAN.

Of the events of last evening per-
 haps the junior german was the most
 brilliant. Alumni hall was beautiful ly decorated for the occasion with Yale colors, palms and flowers and the scene was most magnificent one. The floor was a trife crowded, but after the first dance or two this was hardly noticed. The leaders were A. R. Lamb and c. J. Hamlin. The patronesses were Mrs. H. c. DuVal of Brooklyn, Mrs. J. B. Sargent of New Haven, Mrs. J. B. Thomas of New York, Mrs. David Grey of Buffalo, Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York, Mrs. Harry Hanin of Buffalo.
 The souvenir favors for the ladies were bonbon boxes and for the gen. tiemen cigar cutters. The favors for the ladies in the first, second, third and fourth sets were Japanese fans, ruches, wands, and calendars and for the gentlemen Chinese hats, mail bags and letters, ribbons and calendars.
 The following couples danced: c. R. Aldrich with Miss Edith Goode of Washington, D. C.; M. Atwater with Miss Edna $. Patten of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., R. w. Allerton with Miss Ethel r. Downer of New Haven, F. J. O. Alsop with Miss Helen Russell of Mid dletown, c. T. Andrews with Miss B. A. Russell of Flmira, N Y; H. Arch bald with Miss Anna Archibald of Scranton, Pa; c. R. Auchincloss with Miss Natile Notion of New York city, T. Baker with Miss Shirley E. Neal of Ont; w. l.. Barker, jr., with Miss Fanny Barker of Waterbury, Conn, A. H. Bill with Miss Florence D. Reid of Farbault, Minn.: W. A. Blount, ir., with Miss Helen Wise of Paris, Texas; A. c. Bragaw with Miss Laura B. Clark of New York city. R. Bristol with Miss Amy DuPuy of Alleghany. Pa; A. N. Collins with Miss Rhoda Sargent of New Haven, J. P. Cronan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
YORK HALL GERMAN.

The York hall german was held last
 night after the promenade concert and
 the patronesses were Mrs. Walter Coe of New Haven, Mrs Franklin Bum- stead of New York, Mrs. James E. Saw yer of New Haven, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson of New Haven, Mrs. E. S. Rubssamen of Summit, N. J.. Mrs. M. c. Smyth of Philadelphia, Mrs. w. E.
 Wheelwright of Boston, Mrs. c. F. Treadway of Philadelphia. The sou venirs were in cut glass and silver
 The following couples danced: R. D. Brixey with Miss Bertha Annees of Jer- sey City L. M Hughes with Miss Jean nette Bull of Racine, Wis, G. $. Cannon with Miss Frances Smyth of Philadel- phia, O. G. Butts with Miss Agnes Can- non of Jersey City, F. R. Rubssamen with Miss Mahle Smith of Crawford, N. J., A. c. Hoyt with Miss Lulu Rub- samen of Summit, N. Y, D. S. Norton with Miss Evelyn Norton of Babylon, l.. l., A. T. Newhall with Miss Eliza beth Newhall of New York, B. M. Crostwaite with Miss Helena Porteaus of Norwich, E. II. Strong with Miss Christine Hayden of Waterbury, w, E. Doolittle with Miss Eloise Mason of New York, R. w. BiXey with Miss Nora Ballou of Philadelphia, w Bailey with Miss Grace Fairchild of New York, C. D. Tripp with Miss Mabel Kennedy of Denver, Col, T. F. Judge with Miss Frisbe of Norwich. Conn, R. F. Jack son with Miss Genevieve Sawyer of New Haven, C. R. Ellicott with Miss Isabelle Newton of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 NEW YORK.

making anw function a success from 1 the word 80.
 The Cloister tea will be given at 131 Grove street from to ' p. m. The pat
 ronesses will be Mrs. Arthur T. Had 1 ley of New Haven, Mrs. George W. Parks of Providence, Mrs. Russell F. Chittenden of New Haven, Mrs. Tandell Henderson of New Haven, Mrs. Thom- as G. Bennett of New Haven, Mrs Will liam G. Mixter of New Haven, Mrs. Henry B. Sargent of New Haven, Mrs. William R. Rice of New Haven, Mrs. Stoddard of New Haven, and Mrs, Henry l.. Hotchkiss of New Haven.
 The Colony tea will be given from 4 to D. m. at 17 Hillhouse avenue. The patronesses will be Mrs Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Russell H. Chittenden, Mrs. Charles s. Hastings, Mrs. w. c. Wurtenburg,. Mrs. Horace l.. Wells, Mrs Henry B. Learned, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mrs. J. c. Punderford, Mrs. H. B. Sargent, Mrs. Benjamin Web ster, Mrs, George J. Brush and Mrs. Augustus Kimberly, all of New Haven.
 The St Anthony tea will be held at 133 College street from to D. m The patronesses will be Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Walter c. Camp, Mrs. Robert N. Nor ton, Mrs Stephen Whitney, Mrs Charles H. Townshend, Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, and Mrs. Colin M, Ingersoll, all of New Haven.
 The York Hall tea will be given at 96 Wall street from to D. m. The pat ronesses will be Mrs Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Russell H. Chittenden, Mrs. George J. Brush Mrs. Henry w, Far nam, Mrs. Walter c. Camp, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson Mrs. Thomas Wal lace, jr, Mrs. Walter E. Coe, Mrs James F. Sawyer, Mrs. Frank A. She'll Mrs Arthur G. Thompson, Mrs. James Locke, Mrs. Charles F. Treadway, and Miss Katherine Trowbridge, all of New Haven.
 The St. Elmo tea will be given from 4 to D. m. in Ill Grove street. The patronesses will be Mrs. Isaac Damn of New Haven, Mrs. N. Albert Hooker of New Haven, Mrs. Phelps Montgom- cry, Mrs. George w. Butts. Mrs Ruth S. Rossiter all of New Haven, and Mrs s. E. Vanderhoef of New York
 The Junior promenade will be held at the Second regiment armory on Mead ow street at 9 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
THE CLorsTER GERMAN.

The Cloister german was held last night at the Cloister 131 Grove street, and was led by R. M. Lowering With
 Miss Caroline King of Syracuse, N. r..
 The pa tronesses were Mrs. w. D. Coffin of New York, Mrs. J. F. Gibbons of New York city Mrs. H. w. Pease Of New Britain, Conn, Mrs. G. w. Parks
 of Providence, Mrs. G. W. Carpenter of
 New York city Mrs. R. M. Levering or
 Indianapolis and Mrs. H. B. Vanderhof of New York. The souvenir favors for the ladies were silver fobs and for the
 men silver link buttons. The other Ia vors were flowers and hats, fairy lamps and orders, horseshoes and bottles, Chi nese belts and opium pipes, boas and canes, aigrettes and pipes, muffs and paper knives, banners and caps, "Boo- Ia" music and steins, candy boxes and cigarettes, hats and sashes, and con- fetti.
 The following couples danced the ger man: R. M. Lowering with Miss Caro- line King of Syracuse, H. A. BarnWell, jr., with Miss Bonnie Leavitt of Stam- ford, G. w. Carpenter with Miss Louise Vanderhoef of New York, J. R. Coffin with Miss Helen Judson of Brooklyn, R. R. Coffin with Miss Winnifred Ives of New York, A. M. Earle with Miss Jessie Moore of Brooklyn, D. w. Fran chot with Miss Louise W. Franchot of Clean, N. T., L. w. Gibbons with Miss
 Beatrice Gibbons of New York city, N.
 H. Hargrave with Miss Ruty Addy of
 Cincinnati, H. M. Mackay with Miss
 Lillian Carpenter of New York, R. D.
 Mitchell with Miss Mitchell of Cleve-
 land, H. H. Pease with Miss Bertha
 Platt of New Britain, Conn.,, o. Perrin
 with Miss Louise Herrick of Stamford,
 s. J. Reeves with Miss Carol Morton of
 Chicago, W. H. Gelshenen with Miss
 Florence Carpenter of New York, W. E.
 David, 1890 S., with Miss Florence Da-
 wis of Cincinnati, J. J. Brainerd, 1901 s.,
 with Miss Jean Morton of Chicago, c.
 M Chester, '9S S., with Miss Clark of Atlanta, Ga, J. T. Symes, 1900 S., with
 Mrs. W. F. Barnum of New Rochelle, w. E. Barnum, 99 S.. with Miss Cath
 crime Symes of New York, K. c. Sooy smith with Miss Eleanor French of Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
ST ANTHONY GERMAN.

The St. Anthony german was held in l St Anthony hall and was led by F. R. Scovel and Miss Gornelia R. Scovel of New York. The patronesses were Mrs. 1 Colin M Ingersoll, Mrs. c. Purdy | I4indsley, Mrs. James Locke, of New
 Haven, and Mrs. James Wilson of Hartford The favors were American beauties, golf score cards, hearts and i lockets for the ladies, and violet bou- tonniers, pencils, arrows and mandolins for the gentlemen. The following cou- pies danced: F. R. Scovel with Miss Cornelia Scovel of New York, c. B. In
 graham, Jr., with Miss Maty T. Wads- worth of Plainfield, N. J., M. c. Guthrie with Miss Dorothy E. Dickson of Wilkesbarre, Pa, T. Blagden, Jr., with Miss Elsie Hotchkiss of New Haven, J. H Overall, Jr, with Miss May Emmett of New Rochelle, H. l., Ferguson with Miss Stoughton of New Haven, W. M. Stillman with Miss Mary G. Nightingale of Providence, w. Forepaugh with Miss Elizabeth Dickson of Philadelphia, J. S. Garvan with Miss Harriet Hazard of Providence, A. l.. Ferguson with Miss Ruth Howard of Brooklyn G. Ab- bolt with Miss Helen A. Crosby of h. dianapolis, H. A. Vessel with Miss Pauline M Vessel of Cincinnati, IF. & sherman with Miss Pauline B. Platt of Dayton, s. H. Stone with Miss Rhoda Stone of Syracuse, w. E. Day with Miss Helen H. Day of Indianapo- lis, J. R, Hall with Miss Florence Hall of Dansville, N, Y, M Moore with Miss Molly c. Maxwell of Brooklyn, K. Smith with Miss Fife B. Smith of Chi cago, R. H. I. Goddard, Jr., with Miss Madeline J. Goddard of Providence, A. M. Taylor with Miss Rose Taylor of Mansfield O., R. c. Norton with Miss Caroline c. Abbott of New York city, W. F. Roberts with Miss Daisy Stewart of Atlanta, Ga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

Olmstead of Lakeville, Conn, G. F. Parks with Miss Ethel w. Parks of
 Providence, 0. M. Reid with Miss Mar
 tha McCook of New York, N. $. Riley
 with Miss Janea Junis of Yonkers, l.. R. Schenck with Miss Margaret Schenck of Toledo, R. P. Schenck with
 Miss Toffy of Jersey City, c. s. Shaw with Miss Guerue of New York city, II.
 M. Futile with Miss Annie Futile of Syracuse, S. $. Tyler with Miss l.. B. Farmer of South Orange, N. J., G. F. Victor, jr., with Miss Julia M Victor or New York B. M. Warren with Miss Su- san H. Starr of Bridgeport, k. w. Warmsatle with Miss Gladys Curtis or Newton, Mass, w. E. Whitney With Miss Emily Wilson of New Haven, F. H. Wiggin with Miss Harriet P. Wins low of Hartford, J. H. Williams, Jr., with Miss Marion Richards of North Attleboro, Mass, J. Wilson with Miss Helen Kones of Elizabeth, N. J., B.. Winslow with Miss Frances Williams of Brooklyn, J. F Woodruff with Miss Louise Carhart of Brooklyn.
 The following men were also pres ent L. H. Arnold, jr., S. H. Bonnie, J. E. Wilder E. $. Paine, F. Lattling, l.. P. Reed, F. T. Dodge, J. H. Hopkins and J. H. Brewster, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
THE SOPHOMORE GERMAN.

The sophomore german, which was held after the Glee club concert in Har-
 monie hall, was led for the first half by Charles E. Adams, of Toledo, Ohio, and | for the second half by John Frederic Byers, of Allegheny Pa. The patron esses were Mrs. Arthur Twining Had ley. Mrs. Henry s. Hotchkss Mrs Will liam w. Farnam, Mrs. John M. Hall and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, of New Haven, and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and
 Mrs Thomas D. Thacher, of New York
 city. The favors were given by Mrs. A.
 M. Byers Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs, Thomas D. Thacher. They consisted of
 flowers, paper bonnets, silver pencils, fans and parasols for the ladies, and for
 the gentlemen flowers, paper caps sil-
 yer pencils, sashes and canes. There
 was also special souvenir figure in
 which the ladies received chatelaine
 bags with the Yale seal and the men
 tankards.
 Those who danced were J. P T. Arm
 strong with Miss Helen Clark of Meri-
 den, Conn. S N. Baldwin with Miss c.
 P Gavit of New York city, D. Boies
 with Miss Katheryn F. Fisher of Cleve- ldHu, M. D. bpultpll Jl., Wlln MISS AH-
 nita Boulton of New York, F. Brown,
 jr., with Miss l.. H. Brown of Cleve- land, J. c. Brady with Miss F. J. Ham, ilton of Albany R. Cheney with Miss R. Cheney of South Manchester, N. S. Campbell with Miss H. Campbell of Providence, w M. Crane with Miss Eaton of Springfield. Mass, J. F. Gull linan, ir., with Miss Frances Wolff of New York, F. c, Ely with Miss M F. Fay of New York city, c. Fessenden with Miss Ellen Merrill of New Haven A. R. Fish with Miss Fanny C. Cox of Plainfeld N. J., w. Glazier with Miss Lyon of Meriden H. T. Hamilton with Miss Jennie Swift of New York city, w. c. Hall with Miss Amanda Jeffries of Philadelphia, J. H. Holmes with Miss Lenari Milne of Philadelphia, A. H. Kerr with Miss Molly B. Wolverton of New Haven, J. c. Kittle with Miss Helen Davis of Hartford, A. H Lewis with Miss Alberta Harper of Pittsburg, E. M. Luce. ir,, with Miss Mabel Loom- is of New Haven, l.. Mason with Miss F H Mason of Chicago, B. L. Meyer with Miss Elsie Trowbridge of New Haven, w. L. Mitchell with Miss Rosa lie C. Campbell of New York city, J. A. Moorhead with Miss Frances Dana of Cambridge, Mass, F. Munson, 2d, with Miss Jean F Reid, of New York, p Ney with Miss Louise Davis of Hart ford, A. Fl. Olmstead with Miss ]. $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
BLACK AND RICH
Is the Way Pos tum Coffee Should Be

A liquid food that will help person break bad habit is worth knowing of. The president of one of the state asso- citations of the w. c. T. IT., who natur- ally does not want her name given writes as follows: Whenever I was obliged to go without coffee for break fast dull, dstracting headache would come on before noon. I discovered that, in reality, the nerves were crying cut for their accustomed stimulant
 At evening dinner l had been taught by experience that I must refrain from coffee or pass a sleepless night. In the summer of 1900, while visiting a phy- sician and his wife I was served with a most excellent coffee at their dainty and elegant table and, upon inquiry, discovered that this charming bever- age was Postum Food Coffee, and that the family had been greatly benefited by leaving of coffee and using Postum.
 I was so in love with it. and so pleased with the glimpse of freedom from my one bondage of habit and so thoroughly convinced that I ought to break with my captor, that upon my return home I at once began the use of Postum Food Coffee and have con- tinued it ever since, now more than a year.
 I don't know what sick headache is row and my nerves are steady and I sleep sound generally eight hours regu- larly l used to become bilious fre- quently and require physic, now seldom ever have that experience.
 I have learned that long boiling is absolutely essential to furnish good Postum. That makes it clear, black and rich as any Mocha and Java blend. Please withhold my name, but you may use the letter for the good it may do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

Emma Letchworth of Buffalo, c. L Watrous with Miss Phyllis Green o, Philadelphia; G. A. Watson with Mis-! Green of Philadelphia; W. B. Westor with Miss Martha Strong of New York city, H. s. White with Miss Louise An drews of Derby, Conn.
 The following were also present. J. o Putnam, c. D. Green, R. Lyons, w Frew, A. J. Rosenthal, D. R. Mckee jr., P. K. Condict J. N. Fairbank, F R. Stauffer, and c. A. Washington. The following were the dances Pan American.
 Blue Danube.
 Boola- Undertaken
 Valor Bleue
 Cotillion. Semper Fidelis.
 Reuben and Maid.
 Floradora,
 A Frangiso
 Our Director.
 Bright College Years. Champion had charge of the decora- tions and Veil furnished the music Mazetti of New York catered the sup Der being served between 12 and l o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
TO-DAY'S EVENT.

Teas, Germans and Other Functions
 Scheduled for To-Day
 The big event of to- day will be the junior promenade to be held in the Second regiment armory on Meadow street. The grand march will start at 9 o'clock and from that hour until about o'clock tomorrow morning the place will be one merry whirl. Every thing is in readiness for the event and the Yale juniors are of the opinion that it will be the greatest promenade in Yale annals. Certain it is that the number of pretty girls is very large this year, and this is big essential in