davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-10-10
sERGT. E. HAWKINS HoNORED.

The home of DR.. and Mrs r. f.
Plummer, 1872 End ST., S. w, was the
scene of a happy gathering Monday
evening October 5th. The occasion be-
ing a reception in honor of Sergt. E.
Hawkins, whose recent achievements
in the annual shooting contest at Sea
Girt, N. J. startled the world when he
won for himself the distinction OF be-
ing the best shot in the United States
After several musical selection by Mr.
J. T. Newman and Thos. Walker, Mrs
PIummer invited the guests into the
dining room here a repast consisting
of all of the delicacies of the season
was served Editor E. E. Cooper de-
livered a timely and appropriate ad-
dress of welcome, and showed what
noble son we were honOring. Among
those present were: Mr. and MIS-
Morgan, Misses Ida Contee, Aurena
McNeal, Minnie Brooks, Mable Bough,
The colored American., 1903-10-10

there is goodness enough in the hearts
OF men to help consummate the latter
This is an age Of social sympathy, an
age when men were never less inclined
to act upon the brutal priciple that
ones elevation is conditioned by an
others degradation. And from Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, the effective agI-
tator, to William Eliot, Americas fore
most educator (applause), from Will
liam Ellery Claiming, the great
preacher, to Edward Everett Hale, hu-
manity's friend and teacher, the Uni
tarians have been among the first to
accept this fundamental truth. We
are not here to remind you of it lest
you forget and ally yourselves with
those who would adopt the short-sight-
ed policy of oppression and repression,
but to tell you of that work to the sue
cess of which you have contributed so
largely.
THE presiding genius of this work
is Booker Washington. 1t was he
whose tuition was paid by good Uni
tartan when he was a struggling stu
dent at Hampton. 1t was he who came
to YOU a few years later, crowned with
a mission and his tongue afiame with
a message,-a message that was
The colored American., 1903-10-10

TNDER date of January 10, 1897, DIR.
- Hartman received the following
letter:
"My wife had been suffering from
complication Of diseases for the past 25
years.
"Her case had baff1ed the skill of some
OF the most noted physicians. One of
her worst troubles was chronic consti-
patton Of several years. standing.
'She also was passing through that
most critical period in the life Of a
woman-changs Of life. In June, 1895,
I wrote to you about her case. You ad-
yised q course of PerunS and Manalin,
which we at once commenced, and have
to say it completely cured her. She
firmly believes that she would have been
dead only for these wonderful remedies.
"About the same time L wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of 25 years. standing. At times
I was almost past going. commenced
to use Peruna according to your instruc-
tions and continued its use for about a
year, and 1t has completely cured me.
slYour remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Catarrh
cannot exist where Peruna Is taken
according TO directions. Success to
you and your remedies.
John D. Atkinson.
The colored American., 1903-10-10
DIR. WASHINGTON RETURNS.

DR.. Booker T. Washington, who has
been spending a few weeks in Eng
land, France and Germany, has re-
turned to this country. He will be CIV
en- a reception next Tuesday evening,
New York. The reception will be un-
der the auspicies of the Baptist denom-
ination composed of such men as Drs.
C. T. Walker, G. S. Morris and many
others.
The colored American., 1903-10-10

The following address was delivered
before the National Convention of Uni
tarians at Atlantic City, N. J., in Sep
tember last by Mr.. Robert w. Taylor,
financial agent of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala:
The president then announced that
thirty minutes would be given to the
representatives of Southern education
al institutions. and introduced Mr..
Taylor of Tuskegee, who was received
iwth applause. Mr.. Taylor said:
I'm nearly every part of the civilized
world white men are asking them
selves, How shall we solve the problem
growing out OF the presence Of dark
skinned races?' In this country the
misanthropice proposes determination; !;
the visionary, colonization; the brave
and practical, education. Were 1t pos
sible, 1 do not believe there is mean
ness enough In the world to accom-
plish the former: 1 do not believe
The colored American., 1903-10-10
charged with eloquence. saturated with

wisdom and throbbing with sincerity.
That message fell upon willing ears
and touched sympathetic hearts, be-
cause you knew. as he did, that ignor-
anee solves no problems. rights no
wrongs, exalts no civilization, saves no
race
Through the help and encourage
ment which you and others have given
DR.. Washington, what has he accom-
plished in twenty-t owyears? The Tus-
kegee Institute is the answer. 1t is
city on a hill, that cannot be hid.
But the 1900 acres of land it covers,
the 62 buildings it owns. the "a differ
ent industries that are there taught,
the $500 students that attend it yearly,
but family measure it's true worth.
ing lies in the spiritual force that en-
anates from that institutional force
that is silent, subtle, irresistible, born
of toll, of struggle, of sacrifice. This
is the force that more than six thout
sand men and women who have gone
out from Tuskegee during the last
twenty years are applying to their lev
er of enthusiasm for the social and
economic uplift of their benighted
brethren in every State in the South.
(Applause.) OF the far-reaching re
suits of their work who can be sure?
OF the many lives that they are bless
ing and helping who can tell?
"One word more. Much has been
said, my friends, about the criminality
of the Negro. He forms only II per
cent of the population, but contributes
80 per cent of the crime gloatingly
cries his critic. May it not also be
pertinent for me to remark that,
though he stands for 46 per cent of
the illiteracy, he contributes only 80
per cent of the crime? The criminal
Negro is the victim of web of circum-
stances not wholly of his own weaving.
He belongs not to that class of men
touched by our educational institution.
Think Of it. Though more than six
thousand men and women have gone
out Of Tuskegee, not one, so far as we
know, has been called to the bar Of
justice to answer for. crimeI My
friends, in the end school-houses are
cheaper than jails. (Applause.) Edu-
cation costs less than degradation.
This is the message I bring you
from that race whose dearest hope,
whose fondest dream, is to know some
thing, to do something, to be some
thing. We know that we are in dark
ness, so we call most pathetically for
light. We know that tive are weak,
so we are trying to gather strength.
We know that we are down, but we are
to rise; and rise we shall
and will, for God has decreed it, the
stars in their courses declare it, and,
with institutions in which leaders may
be trained to properly guide and stim-
late our native force, no power on earth
can stay it. (Applause.)
The colored American., 1903-10-10

If you were taking an occasional
nip of Trimple whiskey bought at Con
Naughton's, 1926 Fourteenth north
west, you wouldn't be bothered with
that cough or cold.
The colored American., 1903-10-10
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Mr.. Robert w. Taylor Presents the
Negro's Case in Equity Before the
National Conference of Unitarians-
The Progress Of Education in the
Sotuh.
The colored American., 1903-10-10

Irene Elizabeth, Nellie Brown, Mrs.
Brown, Messrs w. Contee, JOS. New
man, Thos Delangur, H. Banks, and
VIM. Baltimore.
The colored American., 1903-10-10

In letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years. expo
rience with Peruna:
"I will ever continue to speak q good
word for Peruna. In my rounds as a
travelling man am a walking adVer-
HSen7ent for Peruna and have induced
many people during the past year to
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. am still cured of catarrh."
John o. Atkinson,
Box 2z2, independence, Mo.
When old age comes on, catarrhal DIS
eases come also. Systemic catarrh Is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
IF you do not receive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The colored American., 1903-10-10

Governor Yates, of Illinois, is en-
titled to division of honor with Gov
ernor Durbin, of Indiana. Reviewing g
the recent outbreaks of mob fury in
Illinois, Governor Yates says: "I will
keep my oath, and put every bayonet
and every rifle belonging to the State
against the further use of lynch law
and mob violence" That's the stuff!
There's ginger in this policy. When
every governor makes up his mind to
do his duty at any cost, lynching will
be thing of the past. Lynching is
indeed the essence of cowardice.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
L0cat " eashev iteport. New Haven. Jan. 2S.
Brtea Naesss4um.

High water to-day at 11:43 a. m.
 Mrs. J. S. Coburn will this afternoon entertain the E. o. W. Whist club in her apartments at Duncan Hall.
 The flags on all the public schools in the city were half-masted yesterday af ternoon as a mark of respect to the late Governor Charles R. Infgersoll.
 This evening ill the Fair Haven A. o. U. W. hall, Holy Name society of St. Francis church will hold smoker A fine musical programme has been pre- pared.
 Last evening MT. and Mrs. George E. Bailey of Center street, entertained the whist club of which they are members. Most of the members of the club are New Haveners..
 The condition of Miss Minnie Merritt the well-known teacher in grade of the Winchester school, is very critical, and it is feared that she will not sur- vive through the week. Her physicians say there is no hopes for her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
SCORED A BIG HIT.

Miss Marie Hugo and Miss Florence , Smith Received Great Ovation at New Haven Orchestral Clubs Concert. The first concert of the twenty-third season of the New Haven Orchestral club was given before 8 large audience East evening in Foy Auditorium and it WasNa complete success. The orchestra, under William c. Haesche, Mus Bac., did some exceedingly creditable work, and was forced to respond to encores for every selection. The programme was made up of numbers all within the understanding of the average concert goer, and for that reason all the more enjoyable.
 Two of the soloists were brand-new ones to New Haven audiences. although each resides in this city. Miss Marie Hugo, the vocalist of the evening, is daughter of Philip Hugo, formerly di- rector of public works. She has never before appeared before an audience the size of the one which greeted her last evening, and, in a sense, she made her debut. Her work was admirable. She is possessed of beautifully sweet con- u dlIO FU1Ctf dlltl lSL 0ClSCtlOIS WClS well within her range. She received an encore for each appearance. < Another soloist was Miss Florence Smith, a pupil of Professor Haesche, and wonderfully clever performer on the violin. She played DeBeriot's "scene le Ballet" with a gracefulness of technique that was refreshing.
 Perhaps the number which pleased the audience the most was the Xylo- phone solo hy Edward B. Warren. The solo is a piccolo solo and was adapted for use on the xylophone by MT War ren. His performance was most enter taining and brought out great ap- plause.
 Walter Law, president of the associ- ation, deserves great deal of credit for this most enjoyable affair. By his earnest efforts he has done much to give the club the standing it has to- day. He also plays the first violin in a masterly manner.
 The full profiramme last evening was as follows:
 Concert Overture in F........ Kalliwo5a ContraIto song-A Dream.. Bartlett
 Miss Marie Hugo. Intermezzo--Sweet Memories ..Puerner Violin solo-Scene 1e Ballet. .DeBeriot
 Miss Florence Smith. Norwegian Dances Nos. 2 and S.. Grieg Cradle Song, arranged by MT. Haesche
 .....,................ Nevin
 String Orchestra.
 Xylophone solo-Dance of the Song
 Birds ..................... Richmond
 ID. E. Warren.
 Songs
 My Desire .....................'.N NeVin VloietS .........-........ "iISHC
 Miss Marie Hugo.
 Wedding March, from Midsummer
 Nights Dream" .......Mendelssoh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
grare1ers Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
Ih cenDer 2f. 1g02

H..
 NEW YORK DIVISION,
 FOR NEW YORKIs4:05. a4;5o *5,eo x6:lO, 16:50, $500, xS:I0. S:S5. *9:35. x1n:G a; ,a1 m'' *i |l2;o5 M l219 .a:s9 paror car i'm: (Parlor car limitedj, 4:35, *5:i0. 5:S5' *6:11 t:50, *7:10 *S:10, 5:15 (Bridgeport accom-. lnodation), *9:l0, 9:15 D. lii. SGndays~s4Js5, %39 5:Io +3:99 ~, xs99 ss'}a :ss5 m *2;3o x4:S5. "i 70, Fl 80 ?. m. tdaily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will., niantie1.10;oS 3Inis 2. h.. *a:55 D. m.
 d9a besdoN .ao aia NeE ", London and Pro
 Imite9, 24 F. .4' *4:S5a ss' *Ss5 sRa5l9e ?. car sundays-*2:2O, *2;3o a. Il, *12:o5, *2:47. .,i FSRi !SH 6 BOSTON si j. via Springfield *1ao, a1RrFoRbf Il AR E Ri *6iS2 bi@1sioH. si x;
 4:10, 5:0O. *5:52, 6:15. s7:o0 500 Ss' 10;S1 0;o. 11:3l ?. m. sundays-*1:10 a. m., 12:0S, "5:52, "7;00, BPS D. m. - - .1SSs SE a1;55oaa l5;Ss lS :t9 s ass ss sss sundays-s1:10, i2:os, s5:5s, s7:oo oy: s2s 2 nm p For o, spFingdelda"1 da 10 6:4o, 5:5s s:s5. i2:0s, @ s5:5a, P *7oo, a s:ss sshpaySn'llo p m a. m'' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, ete-*2:20, #2;3O. TAT. 1O:0S (to Guilfordl, 11:06, *11:35 (parior car
 Im;ssd s 247 9 soo os2 e2 s5 psFIsr s1s s.,E eaE 9to a,a asaybrook Junction., *6:55, 11:30 lGuii- *2:30 a. m., %12:05, #2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m AIR LINE-NORTHAMPT0 DIVISION
 For MiddletoWn, Willimantic, etc.-7;35 3; m., 12:o5, 600 p. m. Sundays-7:15 D. m. Connecting, at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern Colchester branch. - >t wa For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Will liamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and in termedlate stations-7:50 a. m, and 4.tl1 n. m For Westville and intermediate stations. 5:57 2. m. -,s, .s>s' " For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-T:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:4S a. m. d2:l9, 2:3O, 5:10, 6:55 p. m. sundays-9 a. BERksHIRE BE s <; II DIVISION. ..e... For Derby and Ansonia-605, 7;10. 500. 9:53 9:45 a. m, 12:17 noon, 1:1O, 2:a0 :57 lDerby Junction., 4:40 5:22, 6:55,s TAO. 6:35, $40 D. m. .,'.'- - ' - s,''0' v
 For Waterbury-e:1o, 7:1o. 500, .9:45 q. m, 12;17 2:3o, 5:25, TAO 11:s0 D. m. Sun. n. days-S:25 q. m.. 6:35 D! m f #5s v - For Wlnsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m, 2:3o, TAO D. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 D. in.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati. sf; Louis a.sss Chicago and the West via State For. Litchfeld and points on Litchfeld Junction. t %A-' st' lDet"s "EXpress Trains. xLocals Express. e. T. HAMPSTEAD, GRhefal Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
TT1LLTNCFORD

Mayor Thaddeus Kirtland of Wash iDEtan, D. C.. now on the retired list, uas ill town Tuesday to attend the fun- eraI Of his sister. and returned to Washington yesterday. Major Kirt- land resided here when a young man and went into the army early i'll the civil war, and has since been in the regular aIIny and for some years i1as been or the retired list. This is his first visit to WallingfOrd in over froty ye2Hs.
 The AIer 1en and WaIlingford High school teams will play basketball here Friday evcEing.
 NIy. aud Mrs. Marcus E. Cook, of Chi ca2o, ale the guests of Selectman M. F.. Cock.
 The VIII of the late Charles r. DoOlit- tie has eer admitted to probate. The widow Was made executrix. The 2p- praiscrs are Linus H. Hall and William IT, Bartholomew.
 Miss Elsie Crescy, as Arlulia, the Widen Gipsy Queen, will appear in the melo-drama "A Ruined Life at the op- era house this evening. Phileas Gemma, Of L. Auge-Gardien, Canada, and Miss Eglantine Gingrass, of William street. were married yester- day morning at the Holy Trinity church, Rev. Father Carroll officiating. There was a genuine London fog pre- yailing early last evening, and on the plains one could hardly see across the street.
 The person wha has charge of sound- l ing the half-past eight signal at the electric light plant every night better regulate his clock. Last evening it was I seven minutes ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ENGAGEMENT CLOSED.

Mr. Willard and Company Successfully
 Presented Tom Pinch"
 With the presentation of '"rhe Pro- fessor's Love Story" yesterday after noon and Tom Pinch" last night, E.. s. Willard, the eminent English actor, closed a most successful three nights engagement at the Hyperion.
 As the other Tom Pinch" was a thoroughly satisfactory performance and the large audience were delighted with it and gave most hearty recog- milton of it's excellence. MT. Willard impersonated the character of Tom Pinch as cast by Charles Dickens in Martin Chuzzlewit," and gave a su- pcrb rendition of the part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
PLEASANT SOCIAL

Held Last Evening in Parlors of First
 M E. Church.
 In the parlors of the First Methodist church, at the corner of Elm and Col lege streets, last evening, a very pleas ant social event was enjoyed by large assemblage of the church members and their friends The parlors were occu- pied by tents which had been arranged by several members of the Grand Army, and in these tents refreshments were served and games of various kinds enjoyed. The parlors and tents were nicely decorated for the occasion and the affair was one of the most enjoyable of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
YALE VS. Y. M. c. A. HAND-BE!-T T.
 MATCHES

This evening Dr. Seaver, of the Yale Gymnasium, and Mir. Waite, captain of the Yale hand-ball team, will meet with the athletic directors of the Y. M. c. A. at that institution. The purpose of the meeting is to try and arrange a series of hand~ball games between the two teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
NEWS EDITORS DINE.
Yale Men Eat, Drink and Make Merry
 at Heubein S.

The senior members of the editorial board of the Yale Daily News hell their annual banquet in Heubleins last even- ing. The event was a great success, and the men of pencils, paste and scissors did ample justice to splen- lii menu. Albert Lamb, chairman of the board, presided, and at the close of the banquet toasts were rendered by each member present and each speaker was greeted most enthusiastically
 Those who assembled about the fes- tive board were Albert Lamb Louis G. Coleman, K. 0. Clarke, X. M. Collins, M. C. Fitch, J. c. Nichols, D, Van Dyke and C. J. Waddell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
WEATHER REG ORD.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. as. 1903, D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday except rain in west portion: Friday rain; variable winds, becoming fresh southeast
 For Eastern New York: Rain Thursday; Friday clearing with colder in west DOT tions; variable winds, becoming fresh south east. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

The Hotel of 2o23.--Clerk-MichaeI are you about through moving those trunks
 Porter--Yis, sir: in a few minutes.
 Well when you've finished, stretch the lifenet over the front pavement Mrs. Hibawl has just telephoned from the top floor that her husband has fallen out of the window.''-Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
CHRISTIAN GUTBROD.

News of the death of Christian Gut brod of this city was received here yes- terday from Southern Pines N. C. The funeral services will be held from his late residence, 35 Broad street, this af- ternoon at 2:30. The deceased was for ty-tive years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. \. Steamer Chester w Cs1aDi1
IN COMMISSION.

IN COMMISSION. N EI7@g373|## { Leaves New Haven 215 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York TOO a. m, 5,7'a | Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 10, % p. nj. E From New York steamer leaves 430 B. nj. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900 D. III. 5#F5 K 7Fs## Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New, Haven, and Pier 25 E. R.. foot Of Peck Slip, New York, 'a5e%l For tickets and staterooms apply at ths office on Belle. Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s, G03"705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's ofacs on steamer. \ 2 n.
 W. F. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock, .' <. New Havens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAs.

Fortieth Anniversary of the Order
 Rathbone Lodge.
 The fortieth anniversary of the order of Knights of Pythias will be celebrat- ed by Rathbone lodge and their lady friends on February 18th at their hall, 400 State street. A very interesting oc- casion is expected. A fine programme is being prepared, The uniform rank also will be in attendance. ,*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ARM CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
Young Polish Woman Badly Injured al

Young Polish Woman Badly Injured at
 filings Mills Yesterday Afternoon.
 A young Polish girl named Lena Drausse, who is employed in the knit ting department at filings mills, Der by, was severely injured yesterday af- ternoon.
 It seems she was fooling with a broomstick which In some way got caught in the machinery and drew her against the machinery. Her right arm was broken in two places and badly lacerated. She was brought to the hos pital here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ILLNESS OF MS

ILLNESS OF MISS MAMIE RYAN.
 Miss Mamie Ryan of 754 Orange street is still confined to her home oW- ing to injuries received i'll the accident Saturday night in which a trolley car and the Orange street stage came in collision She has 8 nervous shock. Dr. Townsend is attending her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
sTARIN's9 New Haven Transportation Co,

DAILY EACEPT7 SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN IL. sIAtsiN, Captain Mo. Allister, leaves New haVeu troii Slurin \ Pier, foot of Brown Street, at lO.15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13 North River, at 9 D. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS@ CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and aa Thursdays. Sd Fare rooms. $1.00. Ali <
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck X Rish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing Ut S.a0 D. ln lading to all points West, South, and souths west. c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 Order your freight viaS Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ghe gomrna1 and Cnmrier
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

EdEt Announcement-B {. Co. Bonds-H. C. Warren ( Co. ClOcks-Thp Ford Co. Coffee-Bn:;t0n Grocery Co. Furnitu:p Prices-Edw. Malley Co. For Love and HOn0r-The Grand. For SaIe-Horses-22 Bassett St. Garments-The Chas. Monson Co. Lecture Course-S St. Paul Parochial S'y. Norka Cooked Oats--Grocers OvercOat Bargains-Meigs X Co. Orient Cruise-H. E. Sweezey, Agt Paper Chairs-Chamberlain Go. POStum-At Grocers' Pianos-The Treat q: Shepard Co. Pocketbooks-HOwe X Stctson. Sorosis ShOes-A. B. Greenwood. The Black Sea-H. E. Sweezey, AGt. Thursday Sales-Gamble- Desmond Co. Wanted-Rooms--Mr. Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

wife-I found out something to-day that I promised never to tell,
 Husband-Well, go ahead; I'm listen- ing.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
Thursday.
Corset Covers.

Dainty little Lonsdale cam- brio Corset Covers, trimmed with lace Or embroidery, in round, square or V shaped yoke, the incest Covers we have for 25c in material and workmanship, Thursday 21c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERES EST TCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

nd Other People kN0VVn tm Fhts City
 -Loea, Social Events Here anh tise-