davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25
TIE services OF I'd Butler neccr.
niLcd.

IN, ,H,vtn, Arrne y Democrat
,.,; ,,....,.. ash. ..,u,:,
- '''' " -'' -, Wv, -
|" ''t parry N''t ice u S-' h"it'
ns fellows:
There "re q few Folk ncWSna-
pprs in Missouri til.: stop burning.
Incense long cilut..i! occ"-i"u"Iir
t. indulge IN TRADE II abn-r
ag4inst Crl. FL Batter. /; seems
t. ',c q SOFT oi safety valve t, per
riit the oy.:rIns o: nlnGWu.nptly
| '''''' ''N.t''t'' ':'.'e'''>'''.-1 "''@-1 20
~, ,l,r., .,',..n c,,,,5,.. nrrth,,.,,
! j,,yuca that Eul Batter. with nj;
hi fnni;s, i, no: an issue in the
! present campai4A. ioov forget
-. ,''''' ""S '|' VI; a. i-' '',,''' n "'''' !
-. r.i.. ,,,r...ir n.,lI t,.1,, g.,
v,9,;l,,r ,a:,;,,.< on ,hr sen; Of hi.
i,or:s a:,d struggling t. pay n;i;cc
rent N"'. Butter b"s rendered
t',,.I,. ~, ''',' ,,,1 '' ,,':a
l,,.. ava. ,.l,. ,,,, :, :. .rIL.;
iI,; silent :,G4i u,,cn.r,,i;,i,;iIr vic
:''I - day %: Il 'i;nna;.n aul a
/" i'%i"'' ".1 AS eN'i 1"n2'''' "
'''' -, ".,i ,'- '''''' f,I'@ @'
.l,o .l,,.-, ,f ,;.., c...fi ,r.l J.;
war-, anl u,a-: ,nr-i-tant tra:!,c-
er>, a." Ii!r" "'.h style thcH-r'vcr-
heh'orf;'>'
HIS Feo09nl'i"I: "t l'ut'er : SCI
wee + :Heri'ci. i"r Ii NH> i]''ii"i
VINO 1as kept 'he !'rm"cf"'''Pai'H
N .'"%! III r''e''' years 'h:"2"h
'he ''':.'e''' ne '"A's''s IL -
'~'''''-' ''e 80 - ''''' - ''''
'oo>- me i"e' ''i"' h''':eF Is Il c'';i-
'i''''' ''''A' "'.' Il - 'ee@"se 81
''HS i''ci t''"' VIZ. E"'> says mere
.''>' - '"f'''' !" '''' ''>'''''''' '''|
i'2:i''. Butte! 7t"nIS iHi the ina
chinc, "Ed l>!,'or!>:h VIII therefore
shape the course "f the machine
conduct. Mr.. Folk Is III no wise
responsible for the yena'ity OF But
Ter methods IN his party, even
though he holds Office n Il rcsHi,
of these me;huds. In prosecuting
Bntler he has only done MS sworn
duty a. Hn officer. and has also
shown tlat the bcmocrat;c party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25
sSsyr se-s S- q, x-s@-ss.-~S--~u


We notice the Crawford County
papers do not cnthnsr over the
Meramcc bridge question. The
chief beneficiary O: !i.;3 bridge
would be the 1oa,r Ct Sullivan, il,
Fyan:.lin County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

Harry ii;tvcs said i'll Il recent
political speech that men are juo':g
ed by what they do. just so. \
number of Harry's political in,
tinlrtys have lately been found
guilty Of doing things contrary TO
the fedora! >ta;ltcs, and a a rcSnI
they are now doing time bchlnt
thc bars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

Two mere prominent members
Of the jefferson Ctnh hayo bee,
sentenced to FIVE wears each III tho
pcnitcntiarv for participation III
the ST. Louis na:uraliza.iunf fr"nlus.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25
The South and The Canal.

The Democrats Of :nc Senate, 1t
is reported, will oppose the canal
treaty proposed to be made with
the nov .cpuhllc Of r%:,,,u'..~.. Of
course. the De.Hocra1s have q per
feet right to DO 80. if tho desire.
They also have the right 20 drive
all the votes Of the Son:h from
the rank Of Tie Democratic part
ii they 81 desire. Tic South waits
an :>!nrl:n cHr;il, and has ION.
;:2', recognized The fHct that the
only way 10 &c, il is by drastic
action riti1cr by killing all TIE
! LOBBYISTS sent to Columbia: CT Ven
( nzu"ia to defeat 2 canal treaty, oc
! hy some such action ~ the ;'resi
dent anU !is advisers have takcr.
. l;lt tic Democratic senator's &.
not wiling 5nr hi, IL hc do;lr, II !,
vii: d>f"at III" tx aty with .';.;."r :.
K Trey r,; an} G>,., he ;,:li;,''i =,
ui lie ,an:.! "< .'..nr "a rp~*il ,.o
The man who ii t,!t Tie d01il.e 4,
emblem ii thr Nemccratic + ,art
had happy ,hrnght.--r ALA
tE"x.) ilncs-liG!all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

The state supreme court has tax;
On another adjournment without
having passed OF t.i i'"1'o:s ap-
peal. When il :ai,o% up that case
the court expects to find both end
of II hot
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

If Ike ;,nrp:ngt>n bridge should
be built Richwoods might as well
put its shutters w, anG yet !I:e
bridge has some "dy"2a.c5 in R!c!l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

More power 81 Mis- Ali"
R"oscy~lts >nuh.. since she cmp!"! :
it in supIrp.~ing such forward
nincompoois as Mr. Harry Le!;.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

y. y. Austin %, Nj:.ctc~ter, Ind.
l>}...v v:;l..l t. g. il. fhy tnur # need.
i : vie had sl:r'1 ~ Ii ..t.>:':t' case o,
~;,,!naru ;:t.,l iiy,.r tr.us',t. n..tslclanS
c1u|d r5t help ler. lie hnught oi
and tired Dr. Kius', New Life Pills
:na s!tr 80 reic, a. one and was Il
nailv cured. Only &c, at Teasdaio ;
Drug Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25
.Ei.Go Der 1>::.:.!,7n.

T., county ro;.rt ,,!"H: | get t..
w,thtr au,t >.a.I ".r ',&: br!,;-c ~
rrupyla; ;,'u.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-25

'tmt:,... ''.r:,I. Z. ,i-f,r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
STOLE DIES

Amounting in Value to About $145
On February 13 Andrew Newman of
the New Haven Clock company COM
planned to Captain Cowles that about
$145 worth Of dies had been stolen from
the pattern room over which he is FORE
man.
Sergeant Dennehy was assigned 10
the case and yesterday afternoon he
found a young man lettering around
the Clock company's works and he
placed him under arrest.
After some questioning he acknowl-
edged the theft and said that he went
there yesterday in the hope of being
able to steal something more. The
stolen dies which are used in stamping
the wooden faces of clocks were worth
at least $145, and he had sold them for
old junk for $3.50. His name is Grove
Robbie and he resides on State street.
At one time he was employed In the
place where the dies were stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Given by Sterling Circle, c. o. F. of
A, in Music Hall, Last Evening.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
given in this city this season was the
entertainment given by Sterling circle,
companions of the Forest, In their
rooms in Music hall last evening. The
audience was Il most appreciative one
but it could not have been otherwise
owing to the excellent programme pro-
vided by the committee, which was as
follows: A. NJ. Corcoran. Ella Fogerty.
Julia Clyne. Mrs. D. j. Scott and Kit
tie Cummings. At the conclusion Of
the entertainment the committee in
charge was voted a unanimous vote of
thanks for their services in providing
such pleasurable programme. Stern
berg's orchestra furnished some excel
lent music. Miss Margaret A. Hogan
sang in her usually splendid manner,
as did Frank Edgar. They were heard
in many numbers. The programme in
full was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
PROTOCOL WITH VENEZUELA
Continued from First Page.)


be furnished by or on behalf Of the re-
spective governments. They shall be
bound to receive and consider all writ
ten comments or statements which may
be presented IL them by or on behalf of
the respective governments in support
of or in answer to any claim, and to
hear oral or written arguments made
by the agent of each government on
every claim. In case of their failure to
agree in opinion upon any individual
claim, the umpire shall decide.
Every claim shall be formally pre-
scented to the commissioners within thir-
ty days from the day or their first
meeting unless the commissioners or
the umpire in any case extend the per-
iod for presenting the claim not exceed
ing three months longer. The commits
sioners shall be bound TO examine and
months from the day of it's first formal
presentation and in case of their dis
agreement the umpire shall examine
within a corresponding period from the
date of such disagreement.
ARTICLE III-The commissioners and
the umpire shall keep an accurate rec
ord of their proceedings. For that pur-
pose each commissioner shall appoint q
secretary versed in the language Of
both countries to assist them in the
transaction of the business of the COM
mission. Except as herein stipulated all
questions of procedure shall be left to
the determination of the commission or
in case of their disagreement, to the
umpire.
ARTICLE Unreasonable compensa-
ton to the commissioners and to the
umpire for their services and expenses,
and the other expenses of said arbitra-
ton, are to be paid in equal moieties by
the contracting parties.
Article YIN order to pay the total
amount of the claims to be adjudicated
as aforesaid, and other claims of citi-
zens or subjects of other nations the
government of Venezuela shall set
apart for this purpose, and ALLEVIATE to
no other purpose, beginning with the
month of March, 1903, 80 per cent. in
monthly payments of the customs rev.
enues of La Guaira and Puerto Cabello,
and the payments thus set aside shall
be divided and distributed in confor-
nifty with the decision of The Hague
tribunal.
In case of the failure to carry out the
above agreement Belgian officials shall
be placed in charge Of the customs Of
the two ports and shall administer them
until the liabilities of the Venezuelan
government in respect of the above
claims shall have been discharged. The
reference of the question above stated
to The Hague tribunal will be the sub
Ject of a separate protocol.
Article Wall existing and unsatis-
fled awards in favor of the United
States shall be promptly paid accord
ing to the terms of the respective
awards.
John Hay,
Oh Herbert w. Bowen"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
MISS BARRYMoRE,s SUCCESS.
"A Country Mouse and Carrots" SUI
perbly Presented Last Night.

"A Country Mouse and Carrots Su-
perbly Presented Last Night.
Miss Ethel Barrymore further in
gratiated herself into the favor of New
Haveners by ner intensely interesting
and altogether original acting last
night at the Hyperion. She and her
very excellent company appeared in
Arthur Laws three-act comedy, "A
Country Mouse" which was preceded
by a One-act curtain raiser. Carrots"
Both pieces are quite out of the Ordi-
nary and Miss Barrymore, tall, will
lowy. soft voiced and diffident, gave
most finished rendition of her part,
which was very refreshing. The roles
assumed are in striking and direct con-
trast to the strong emotional ones
which generally stamp an actress as
great and in this lays the secret of
her immense success. In "A Country
Mouse" she appears as the simple I'M
sophisticated country miss much I'M
used to the ways of London society sets
and to the Wiles of smooth, languid
men. She is very ingenious and her
artlessness together with her sunny
winsome disposition wins for her many
ardent admirers and last night her por-
trayal was so superb that at the close
of the second act a curtain call was
enthusiastically demanded. In an al
most girlish and very diffident man
ner Miss Barrymore said she was sorry
she could not make a speech
The entire company is of such excel
lence that distinction would be invid-
ious. 1t is sufficient to add that the
cast in it's entirety was one Of the best
ever seen at the Hyperion.
The piece, "A Country Mouse, is
full of strong situations and so cleverly
written that the audience is kept thor
oughly interested and the denouement
is utterly at variance with that sup
posed by the audience. The third act
is especially good from humorous
standpoint by reason of many embar-
RAISING situations
Miss Barrymore and her capable COM
pany will be royalty received in New
Haven on the occasion of their next
visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18

Washington Feb. 17.-Following,
promptly the signing of the protocol for
the settlement of the United States
claims against Venezuela Mr.. Bowen
began negotiations with NJ. Jesserand,
the French ambassador, for the sepa-
ration of a protocol for the adjudication
of the claims of citizens of France
against the South American republic
He made a formal call on M. Jesserand
and had a talk with him with a view
to arriving at basis of agreement
The French ambassador will consult his
government by cable to obtain certain
instructions.
The French claims against Venezuela
aside from those which already have
been adjudicated approximate 11,0OO,-
600 bolivars. Mr.. Bowen tomorrow
will communicate with the Mexican
ambassador regarding a protocol for
settlement of claims of it's citizens
against Venezuela. Mexico's claims
amount to less than 100000 A COM
parison of the terms of the protocols,
signed by Mr.. Bowen with the repre-
sentatives of Germany, Great Britain
and Italy, and that with the United
States shows that in the protocol with
the United States a definite time is
fixed for the meeting of the commission
to settle the claims, which must be
decided in six months, and that the
awards are to be payable in gold or
its equivalent in silver, while in the
protocols with the European allies
there are none of these limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18

MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra.
Address of welcome--P. Fl. O'Brien.
Solo--The Butterfly Gay.
Stephorn Adams
Miss Margaret A. Hogan.
Violin SODA Anvil Chorus III TROY
atore' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ferdl
b. Carnival of Venice, with varia-
uonS ............,....'..' ..''''' ALole
Master Beny Posner.
Recitaton-Home Amt Nothing Like
This.
Miss Ruth Calm
Solo-The Warm of the STILL.
AudIl IeiNSi
Frank Fl. Edgar.
Address,. c. Ivers, deputy supreme
chief companion.
Selections-String quartette --- The
Misses O'Brien, McKeoun, O'Brien
and O'Donnell.
Recitation-That' the Way to Spell
Chicken.
Miss Ruth Calm.
Address William G. Kleinecke,
grand secretary, F. Of A.
Duet-CaIm as the Night. Goethe
Frank H. Edgar and Miss Margaret A.
Hogan.
Selections-Sternberg' orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
WATERLOO LECTURE.

Professor Wheeler Addresses Large
Audience in College Street Hall.
Last evening Professor Wheeler, of
Yale university, gave his famous Wa
terloo" lecture to a large and apprect-
alive audience in College street hall.
Professor Wheeler's lecture is given
every year, and through its merit has
become widely known. Three large
charts were used to more clearly Illus
trate the plans of the battle.
Mr.. Wheeler stated that, in his opin-
ion. Wellington had attempted to con-
fiscate for himself the greater part or
the credit of winning in the battle,
while in truth the Prussians proved
themselves indispensable to the success
of the day. One could not have won
without the other. The Prussians de-
serve as much credit as do the Eng
fish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
HAD TO WAIT A LITTLE.

Late in the sixties actors still had
their costumes carried to and from the
theater in champagne baskets by the
basket b." and the very first and
most important duty of the actor or ac-
tress after rehearsal was to get the
basket ready and place it outside the
door; then only one might feel free.
Well, Cupid had been taking a little
flier behind the scenes, and a young
comedian had been stricken with love
for bit of girl who danced between
the first play and the rarce. One day
he saw the old leader of the orchestra
tap her cheek with his bow, and the
awful familiarity was too much to be
endured silently. He walked home with
her, and in the boarding house hall he
spoke. A minister's name was men
toned, a number, a, street, something
about license. Nothing seemed very
clear except his love and his desire to
get married at once, at once,
"Oh, Lizzie, will you marry me-?
Dear little Lizzie, will your he i'm
plored.
And Lizzie, who was about the height
of nine-year-old child, but was full
sixteen, very pink and very pleased.
looked coyly up, then modestly down
and answered, I'm awfully glad you
love me. Ted, but--but. really you
know. you'll have to wait a little!"
Down went Ted's face. watt" he
cried in a tragic voice. "Wait! Good
kingdom! Why? What for? How
long?" And Lizzie, with wide, re-
proachful blue eyes, said, why, Ted,
you know we'll enough you'll have to
wait till get my basket ready!"-Clara
Morris in McClure's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
granelers @mide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.

49,
NEm m,, aOhA ,- DIVISION.
FOR NEW 1OkA.s4.o5, 100 800
a. m, '12:o5. 1910. 1850 (parior ear lin
lteai u :ao' 2:0O, s2:SO. 500. 400. 49,
tpaaIos eae hmlssd), $3.50, $40, 5:35, $40
":SS S.tid:l o, osa S:l5 bridgeport accom-
40 800, xs:66, ss:S5 a. m .a;so x4:5
-@;l9, x6:l5, e1:10, $40, 1880, s9:l0 .. ID.
tOh WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
L0J, II ~ ?. m. daily.
tOK BoSdUN via Hartford and WIFI.
inaDtie-s10:03 a. M, 1855 o. M.
FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro.
Eldenee-t2:2O, $3.50, :35 parlor car
nmlted( a: m. sl2:O5, s2:35 (parlor car
sialiiedl. 4I, 400, s4:55, 1855 D. m.
"4:55, 's:55 D. N. -
FOR BOSTON via Springfield = sI:10.
+1l:00 a. m.s s1:45, 1852 b. N. SUNDAYS
40 a. NJ. 1852 p. m.
For Meriden-.i:io. GAO, 7:52 xe.a,
1905, s11:05 a. m, 12:0s. s1:45, 2:55, $3.50.
11:3I p. m. sundays-.1:i0 a. M, iS:SS.
1852, 200, SIS D. m.
"1O:O3, sI1:05 a. m. i2:0s. si:4b 2.5S . sSS'
800, $3.50, 6:I5, 400, SEQ. 1000 Il M
Sundays: 10, 1908, 1852, 800 S:2S n n.
For Springfeld-*1:10, $40, 1852. 9:35.
oll:05 q. M, 12:0S, *1:45, 255, 500. 1852.
I2;oS, s5:52. 200. S:2s D. m.
For New London, efc-42:20. .2.aO. 7.47.
limited) a, M. s13O5 a3.a5 1narinr "a, az
limited. t2:4T, 800. s4:o5. s4:55. 5:i5. ais
ito Saybrook Junction., $3.50, 1880 iGuIi-
i 20 tao accommodation p. m. Sundays-%2: 20,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
PoLIcE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

\ regular meeting Of the police COM
missioners was held last evening.
Former Patrolman Michael J. Connor
was given leave to withdraw his petit
ton in reference 10 a reconsideration of
his resignation. Sergeant Gibson receiy-
ed a reward of S35 from the government
for the capture of deserter. The board
permitted him to keep out of this sum
the actual amount he had paid out of
his own pocket for expenses in trans
fering the prisoner to New York state.
The balance will be added to the police
pension fund. The civil service board
recommended the following three men
as special cOnstables: Charles E. Stacey,
Charles S. Larson, Michael Schmidt,
and James D. Vanderbilt. This mat
ter was referred to the committee on eff
ficiency. The following six men were
then appointed regular patrolmen: Pat
rick ]. Sullivan, former motorman.
and a man over six feet one; Frank II.
Dooley, at present a Waterman at Win
chester's shops: Patrick ]. Brown, a
former carpenter. but who has been
doing special police duty in Fair Haven
East: Thomas Landy, quartermaster
sergeant in the Second regiment;
Josephus Salleirs, Lemuel w. Bingham,
at present the genial house policeman at
Polls theater.
The board gave the following officers
leave to withdraw petition on file for
back pay: Maurice Connolly, c. E.
Burnham and w. L. Cooper. The meet
ing then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Their Fifth Anniversary Celebrated
Last Night.
Excelsior council No As, Daughters Of
Liberty, celebrated its fifth anniversary
in its hall in the Insurance building last
evening with an Entertainment and
supper. The following programme was
rendered:
Roll Call.
Recitation-Miss Beyer
Violin and piano,
Recitation-Miss Meigs.
Solo-Miss Lena Shepard
Recitation-~Miss Nichols.
Solo-Miss Fox
Piano solo--Miss Lafayette.
Recitation-Mrs. Helena DoCkins.
Recitation-Miss Lafayette.
Piano duett-Mr. Andrea and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
AWAITING OWNERS.

A Number of Unclaimed Articles at
Police Headquarters.
There are several articles at the de-
tective headquarters for which Captain
CowIes would like to find owners. OF
the large number of things found by
the police after the promenade the only
things which have not been claimed are
two silk shawls, a pair of slippers and
a number of handkerchiefs. Two fine
razors in a case and a silk-lined short
light overcoat of Philadelphia make
were also found by the police. Among
the articles are an extra large steam
gauge made by the John Hearson COM
pany, of New York, number Of differ
ent sized steam valves and a lot of
copper goods, including wire. hammer
and some kind of an invention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
Starin hsW Haven TRANSFORMATION Line

Daily, Except Saturday.
Steamer John III. Starin Capt McAllis-s
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier,
foot of Brown Street, at 11:.15 p. M. Sun
Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, is, North
River, N. Y, at 8 p. m. daily except Sat-
urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets,
room for sale at J.. B. Judson's S67 Chapel
St, Peck & Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
train and corner of Church and Chapel SITS.
every half hour. commencing $3.50 b. m,
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad
ing issued to points west, south and south
west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
C. Fl. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent,
~ Office. $50 Orange Street.
f. j. GREGORY, Agent, Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
PLAYING WITH FATE.

She was stout woman with bundle
under her arm, and as she was careful
ly making her way along Michigan
avenue in front of the city hall, mid
dle-aged man whose face betrayed the
philosopher encountered her and said:
Madam, there is no use in mincing
along after this fashion. If you are
destined to fall, you will fall"
II won't fall il 7 can help it," she re-
piled as she tried to get a firner hold
with her feet.
But fate is fate" he continued. IF
it was written In your book of fate that
this day and date you were going to go
down with bang, nothing can save
you-not even sand or ashes You
must turn to philosophy to solace you"
What has philosophy got to do with
slippery sideWalks?''
Much, madam. In the first place. be
resigned to a fall; in the next, prepare
to fall as lightly as possible thirdly"
"Stop your talking" Interrupted the
woman as one of her feet got away
from her.
Thirdly, madam" continued the phi
losopher as he refused to take her ex-
tended hand, having made up your
mind whether you will fall or not
She gave lurch and caught his arm,
and both went down with a jar that
could have been felt thirty feet away.
He was soonest up, and picking up his
hat and helping her to her feet, he
bowed and continued:
the idea is to bring somebody else
down with you and make him see stars
for a month. Arise, madam. 1t was
your fate to go down on this day and
date, but there are ashes ten feet away
and fate has got through with YOU
Dtroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
GESELLSCHAFT WHIST

The auxiliary OF the Deutsche Gesell-
schaft held a whist party in Turn hall
last evening The attendance was large
there being siXty-six tables occupied
twenty OF which were used for penochle.
The prizes We're very handsome, twen-
ty-five being donated by the members
of the auxiliary.
Mallon's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the dancing which was enjoyed
by all at the conclusion of the games.
Refreshments were served during the
intermission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-18
HARTGaRT.

Helena lodge. Order of Harugari, at
its meeting last evening voted to ac-
cept the invitation extended by Bertha
lodge, of Bridgeport, to visit It in that
city next week.
The lodge received two propositions
last night -Four weeks hence the mi
tiation of four candidates will take
place.