davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Miss Ray Walker of Terre Eaute. Ind, will
visit Mrs. Frank Robinson until about the mid
Mr. Barrow Motter will return to Yale next
Fort Logan; Coo.. to visit her daughter, Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hornbeck q Kansas City
farm. near St. Joseph.
Mrs: Mary Heatherngton Of Atchison visited
Mrs l.. A. Todd several days this week.
Mrs. Fred C. UhIman and daughter and Mrs
ess ana Son to wiz dsDf as ass e
MI and Mrs John Merriam have gone to Jack
..Mrs. Woodson Hundley has had for her guest
Mr. and MIS- James Ferguson .Burnes Of Colo
Tad2 Springs are the guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bertha .Ha.-Foreman has returned from
tour Of Old Mexico
day evening st Cloverly Farm in eemgIment TO
va. given for Miss Navs by Mrs E C. Smith
Tuesday ssi ~ neon. cor -,,. ~, ,,. c, s,..,,,,.,
were married hoadsy f ait afternoon Thsy departed departed
for St. Louis; where they viii reside.
Runc:s Club Tuesday afternoon on The Au-
Miss Beulah Post OF Atchison is the guest Of
Mrs. Calvin Burnea.
Mr. Joephine William departed Wednesday for
M; and Mrs. Huston wysth, Mrs William
this Week for a trip through the south
Mrs G. G. Parry chaperoned dinner party
srs W Were % aia @ for Misses Louise Parrs s.rf Helen
Edgar and Minnie Wheeler and Messrs. Charles
Ths e the se he
riags Of Mr.. Irving Brokaw. a young attorney
City The Bride p is the S dausStes Ss Of SAMUEL @ 'a n
Nave N,. The zos ceremony was performed at Christ
wedding breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
.esnx IN viii HEN make home t0us e Q, sh West before
Mrs. W. H. Bartlett entertained the Married.
Esa9 has aann
an Mrs sa,S BEs0ks Of st. Paul spent Saturday
the winter in this city with Mrs; 7. p Maupan.
noon from 3 to s in honor Of her guests. Mrs. G.
F Latin of Lincoln. Neb.. and Mrs. A. G. Will
M Miss s. Rhondda Edward. and Miss Gwendolyn
Edwards have returned from Leavenworth.
Of MISS Christmas Rhoade. and MI. r. Leslie Grant
Hail, which will take place at Westminster Pres
The cumnock ub ms Tuasaay sf,srnoon IL st
the residence Of Mrs. G. H Darby.
visit with friends in Denver. Colo.
Mr. h. and Mrs nsv b I Fleming ar are at Los Angeles
, Miss Katherine Kiley i. entertaining Miss May
M. and Mrs Allan Laird viii spend the month
OF February at the winter resorts Of North Caro-
ME-. Mr. and Nd.i Mrs a John Logan and daughters.
day evening aa for Pam Fia I'an departed Thurs
MRS s hheod9rs a1s;esteI s and little SON Theo-
denarted Wednesday IE for for xNA'e Denver. "eoo'ns'
MFs ,Ssa ssmuel NJ Ma Nave will depart Tuesday for
Short, Short time after which she will go to Hot
Mrs II. A. Brown entertained at card, satur-
s1s IouisMyile; Vile; KY. and Mrs t7Oyd-Jones Of Hell
Mrs T; C. Roberts viii depart this week for a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
CHILLICOTHE. MO.

Miss Anna Brant Is homo from q ten days
visit @ to q BTeckGsnriase; Gds ..,. .,,. .. 49,.
visit TO Denison. Tex -A
Nrs J. g Minor gave 4 Departure party party.
Thomas McNaliy, who leaves next week for Cal
EsY and pessr 1e 1os ss & ana
Ing NJ; RSe Rae SHE St sss nasH Mis- ys
hfl Mrs. o. F. a: T. Xbe was hostes, Thursday after
noon at card party. bid euchre being the
Miss Ada Taft is visiting her sister. NIss Bess
Mrs. J. e Adams has returned from = visit
Mrs: Bolen Abshire entertained her brother
Ssd s;.. Nh Es, ,,, Mssnk saerss.nsd shs
prize was won by MI: Frank Platter; The gentle
as Ms.on TO sas NJ. .wded ss
Mr and Mr. J; T MIlhank entertained Monday
seriy. and Mrs. Thomas = MeNsy e'fss Doc.or 81 and and
ssI sss ,s $s; a3s M
saturday ss nea afernoon assisted Mrs as G. %
sherman's music class and Miss Milbank. vocal
An old folks concert win be given by home
this y week after Visit With reIssivss s sa'''
s:s ss!. =
. Mrs Ed Moss Is entertaining Miss Clara No
Cnrmick OF Gallstin.
Miss Laura Herman entertained Friday after
noon. complimentary to Miss Eta Smith Of
Richmond, progressive whist being the amuse
ment Those present were Misses Eta Smith.
and Mabel McInturff.
ana W.' MI 1 Ms.s Ss,t1s ss. ss:ss' Ct
pico. Fla.
Nsb.; refusned @ home th.. week after a visit with
Mrs. ]. T. Hunter. Mrs; Fish and Mrs Mary
Clark attended the F1nkstone wedding at Hale
MRS N. P. RutIsdge Of Nettieton has re-
t'~red home after visit with Mrs. Virgil
Brownfleld
Mr.. Mrs MAJ, Maude Campbell an is home from two
Miss Elizabeth French departed this week fos
4 visit to Denison. Tex
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
HANNIBAL, MO.

The FOREIGN Missionary Society Of the Park
Methodist Church met Wedre-day with Mrs p
I. Kabler. Mines. Curd. Williamson Castle and
Ballou read papers pertaining to tho mission
arv field.
Mrs. Charles Norris entertained the wednesday
Anthony Van DYKE. one Of the greatest masters
Of the FieTi.h a. schcol Of pa,n.iny Those pres
Mary Fl,is. Adelaide Brown. Martha Raw. Bsr.
bara Mullen and Mrs F. H Bounds.
Mrs Georve A. Mahan enterteiped SATURDAY.
afternoon at six-hand eurhre in honor Of her sis.
ter. Mrs Dcbvns. Of Shelhina. Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. H'xson entertained at
whist Monday evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. c. g. Price. Mr. and Mrs " r
Strong Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Drescher Mr. and
Mrs: Harry Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Du-
Miss su-an whaley departed Thursday for
West Plains. Mo. ~
Mis-. Annie Anderson Of sedaIia is visiting in
the city.
Miss Nell. Carter Is visiting IN ST. Louis.
Miss Annie O'Corner Is visiting In Canton Mo
Miss Katharine Lakemau has returned to her
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

and musIe versions Of the 0 eVenns. mss a
By Mrs Buhat. Miss Belle Boyd of Cairo WAS
the guest Of her uncle. Scott Boyd. and wife,
Mrs; June Burkholder visited relatives In jack
oas Misses and Ella ..nnns.
were were among the many excursionists from this
Mrs, W. C.. Foster and daughter. Miss MInnie,-
and and Mrs. Q: Hume visited in St. Louis Saturday
II Miss Daisy Scott Of Gentralia is the guest OF
Miss Neilie Miller Of Ri ksville 1, visiting Doc
tor n Miller and family
few days with Columbia friends. returned safur-
j. Russell Tedtord and Alexander Stewart and
sister. Virginia. have returned from a visit to
W. s; Belts, who has been .otournInx in Cam
pleasant visit with friends in pes Moines' s Ia.
oets syen,ns the friends and patrons Of
q a Mozart musical rendered tender T by 'Hiee Professer
Goetze and his pupils A large number was
or s 9ss f1sss %ssss m ?. as e. in hon
Mis-. Bessie Robertson i, the e guest of Mr.. and
George h sours is- spending few days in st.
LSgis %1s. this Msr,v week: sa:s., -. ,..u.,
Visit With e ea' Harry In Mss
The Christian Endeavor Union, composed Of the
u the city held ba an meeting a. ne
strumenta prosra@me s1s was rendered der on An IN
NJ p. Yeaman and wife of Fayette visited IN
Mr. Mr. Lilly and wife visited Huntsville friends
night i4sm ys lafFa9 To Monday
MI, Mrs GeoIge Blythe is entertaining Mrs. Bert
% Forrsss Martin 4 's who il, spending tn. winter at
ash sas fn.f Il. ay saRs spent Saturday and Sunday
the The Dpworih League Of the N, E. Church.
Ing al the home OF Mr. and Mrs John Hasar.
y. II. Babcoek and wife visited in st. Louis
anA
Mrs II. g Rutherford entertained the Thurs
oeT The elRe Reveasnd sats Tsek s. Davis, Mn. On so.sv.
md Mrs; znRs Fi,sS retu!ned from ksss:ssii.
Professor sshwi.r has returned to hi. home
M N fs. m IL Mosers sf5ss '0un OF several days
MI, Miss Bsrbara Mnll!n q Hannibal ha. returned /
MT: Rsn .: #. ss. ss. ase. se s4
sister. gssr. Mrs Mrs R. r Hayne.: -...a,
sopsi SsnreS is IN :. casriss,lfs. ."!.t,ns '' IN
% auds sss sses at j, the vEns in
T5nIsalN IS,n.y returned from VISIT to St Louis
Miss Ma-sueI.t. MCDANIEL of sedalia is the :
Mrs. J. F: Kynasion is at home again after !;
extended tS visi. % With MIS- sa.by q ssuisSuy % .a
sds re week .nd f1s s
home Thursday ,, EVENING; e G, ,,,.,.,....,
by John n Romey 1 and family. - Using sn'e'' 'a'n<o
ss The sa s1..ad.S IL,
to "-o'-s- /" o-H ST. Louis.
at rs
the hSsnltas1s srt sssss sss Of Mr ssnen
Essrnsi CITY Ms. AddIs whiie e ADDED as . ses
LEVIED dc,Sos BY an a1sns came Questions
them sd s Sss a.s ;s s;ss; ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
MOBERLY, MO.

Miss Jewell Bassett departed last week % On.
Mrs. M ". Sharp and little daughter, Jose
phins. Of Mexico, are guests OF Mrs. c. B. Clark
OF West Reed street.
Otis Doyle OF Huntsville spent Wednesday here.
visiting his brother and old friends
Mrs. Morehead. who has been on N extended
visit to New London has returned.
Sorosis was pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. e. Lewis The
study was Macbeth as the ladies have for the
past few weeks been reviewing Shakespeare
Mrs. T: B. kimbroush gave an Int resting and
Instructive talk the Ethics OF Macbeth .
Element in the Play, and Mrs. Charles Hall
contributed o vocal solo.
Mrs J. F. Mcclellan and Mrs. J. f. Curry Wis
ited In ST Louis Saturday and Sunday
Misses Rita and Grace Brehait entertained
friends Friday night. IN honor Of their guest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

parents. Mr.. and Mrs Marion Norvel the Rev.
erend Mr.. Hughes officiating. Misses Jennie Nor
veil and lisa Reid and Messrs. Howard Norvell
and John Gibbs were the attendants
b. Ogden. Charles Patterson and Mrs Peter
lahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mccune entertained Mon
Mrs. Taylor Fried entertained the ladies' Of
the Christian Church Guild Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs. ]. D. Layne one OF the most pop
ular members. who will remove from the city.
New officers were elected follows: Mrs. Z.
NJ. Mantlpiy, president: Miss Eva Strange, vico
president: Mrs. t. B, Rule. secretary. and Mrs.
Sam Sparrow, treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
SEDALIA, MO.

Louis. where she wa. the guest Of her sister-in-
Mr. ollyis Ambrose Of Fort Worth, Ts. ar
q, NSsay Wss. ts Ss the sress OF sair-
Mis. Made. McKenna gsturned Moncay from .
Ksnns Of Jefr.rpson p CIT City. A'' - %. 1-'
Mira Leo Bioess returned Tuesday from War
iness q her nsae Srotses 'A1's' 'n' 'ef''u
Mrs George Bprchsr Of shAwnee l. T, and arTtved
South Monlteau avenue.
NJ and Mls ' p Murray of ' West IS SEVENTH fh
Spring. for visit I with friends and relatives .''
Ms Rgss pGssry Ssp1dtsa sif Tue TUESDAY for kan
Mrs. Laura. cartwrigh, returned Monday from
Mr.; and Mrs. George Miller departed Monday
for St Louis to witness the presentation of Ben
Mrs Jesse pckeren of st. Louis. who has been
Miss = Tfqyss Games & Is the the guest of Mrs. Forest
Mrs W. H. Hlgh,eyman and two children of
and as &fs u BECK Of onih
k%sntucsg % avenue
ssS ah,ss ssys dsRS coany s,say Tor
visit E Win friends Fl sss s 6fesdsn 66seasssd Wednesday for
ME- Laura ,, dsPaEssd for
Ms George has as her anG guest MRS
Richard BLAND Of Lebanon, Mo. and Miss Dor
Mis- Laura Majors OF stoaisvilis. Mo-, is til.
guest OF Airs r. J. Ross OF East Seventh street,
Miss LULU Dolph returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives at Guth-
Mrs. II. Mcpherson of Boonville arrived Tues
day to be the guest Of friends here for few
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. j. Edger OF Sweet Springs ar
rived Monday to be the guests Of friends for a
Miss Esdna Crenshaw returned Monday from 4
visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City
ME- William Donnely returned Tuesday from
81 Louis. where she went to see Ben Hur'' and
Miss Laura Yeater. warrensburg arrived Mon ]
John J. Yeater.
Mrs. c. c. Lawson and Mrs W. II Bush de-
parted tuesday for st. Louis to see Ben Hurs
enc The Prince OF Pilsen.''
Miss We Jones departed Monday for St. Louis
Nj and Mrs John Plkington Of Lexington,
KY. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs 9.
Shelton At the Eiks. departed Monday for Kansas
they will make 4 trip. to the Pacific Coast
=, Mre w. z. Miller. who has been visiting re1a-
tives here returned Tuesday to her home In JET
Mrs: Lille Mceugin and her sister. Miss Lou
they witnessed the presentation Of .'i3en Hurs'
and visited their brother. George w. Menefee
: Grs. Connie Doyle and daughter deparfed Tue..
cay Tor Parsons kas. to be the guest OF Nrs ,
c, T. Pratt. A s-''
Mrs w. D. Stewart Of warrenssurE, who has
been the guest OF friends here for few dava
returned Wednesday to her home.
Misses Eula and Nina Harris Of this city sn6
Mrr. Russell Rust OF Pilot Grove departed Thurs
qay for 81 Louis to see the presentation Of Zen
Mira ". N. Aispaugh eepartsd Tnursday tor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
Want TO TELL IT..
Many Enthusiastic st. Lsais Citisens
Want to Make It Public.

There is something in II
When people want to talk about II.
Publicity Of . good thing q GOOD Tor the
people. SA
Gratitude promotes publicity,
enthusiastic citizens are talking
Telling neighbors; telling friends.
And 30 the work goes on. :.
Home Endorsement u giving confidence.
thousands M are learning to appreciate is
Mrs. ]. Beckman u. Beckman. eSrpeu-
serS of oSH Theodosta avenue says: IF any
one should ask me for my opinion Of Doan's
Drug Company. I would not have the slight
est hesitation In telling them they are =
remedy of undoubted merit. Their treat
ment did me q lot Of good and you are
at liberty to refer any person to me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ceuta.
roster -Milburn Company. BuHalo, n, u
Remember the name-Doan's-and tain -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

VIII Banks and Doctor and Mrs. C. E. Fulton.
Mr.. Eiwyn Bentley gave oyster breakfast
at Il o'clock Friday morning at Bouauenot's in
honor of Miss Morrill, OF St. Louis. Covers were
laid Tor Miss morrill,. Miss Emma Byrnes Of
Fayetteville Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moses
of Cleveland O.: Mr.. and Mrs Alva Milligan
Mrs. William Russell Story gave a reception
Thursday from to 6 in honor of Miss Byrnes
and and pretty DECORATED; Mrs Oscar Heedey. MIS-
Johnson. Miss Mary Blain assisted in receiving.
I'D Miss Frances Story, Miss Hortense Herman
and Miss Helen Blain In serving.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Send nd, no money-we oa,y ask your name.and
We Will send you prepaid pair of Magic Foot
Drafts. II you are satisfied with the relief they
give YOU, then send US One Dollar. If not, don't
send us q cent. We know there's comfort and
happiness in every pair, and We want you to
have them: that's why we willing to take
our pay after the work Is done.
The drafts are worn on tho soles Of the feet.
but they cure rheumatism in every part OF the
from the system besides greatly bsnsntins the
to Magic Foot Draft Co.. Oliver BuildinG,
jackson. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Without Medicine.
5000 Persons Permanently Cured by
Magic Foot Drafts Last Year.
They viii Cure You.
Trial Pair FREE on Approval to Anys
BODY. Try Them.

DOoy. Try lnem.
The Drafts cured Mrs. w. D. Harri-
man, wife of Judge Hartman of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
They cured Carl G. Pope, q. s. Com
missioner at Black River Falls, Wis, Of
Rheumatic Gout.
They cured severe rheumatism Of the
arms, neck and back for T. G. Pendle-
ton, Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Casper Yahrsdorfer. Jackson,
Mich, 20 years old. was cured in few
weeks, after suffering for 80 years.
The Drafts cured James Gilbert, Loco
motive Dept, Mich. Cent. Il. r. jack
son, Mich, after q years Of pain.
They cured DR.. Van Week, Jackson,
Mich, and he is now using them in his
practice.
Letters from these persons and many
others are reproduced in our new book
let on rheumatism-also sent free with
the trial pair of Drafts. -
r
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

tea Tuesday night at the homo Of Mrs.. J. q.
Iakenan.
Mrs.. Charles Morris will entertain tho mem
bers OF the Pastime Club Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
aO0TH BIRTHDAY
nc Jonathan Edwards-Impfes sivs
commemorative Exercises.

ne .1ovrshnn EdwaEds--Impte sstve
commemorative Exercises.
The exercises in commemoration of
the 2Ooth birthday of Jonathan Edwards
who graduated from Yale in the class
of 1920, were held yesterday afternoon
In Battell chapel. The president and
fellows. the faculty and large number
of invited guests assembled at, Dwight
hall in academiealsr costume ana pro-
ceeded to the chapel where comment
orative address was delivered py ITO
fessor Williston Walker.
During the day many interesting rel
| les of the distinguished graduates We're
IN exhibition at the university and mis-
sionary library rooms. '.,.:-
Among the guests were many OF the
| descendants of Jonathan Edwards.
President Arthur 7. Hadley presided.
| The programme was as follows
\ Music-Psalm 81, as sung in towards
time: Winchester tune.
/ Prayer by Rev. Joseph Anderson, d.
D.. of Waterbury. ...r 49,.
Music--Psalm &c. as sung IN Ed
wards time: Windsor tune. T.. ,.y,
Statement by Professor Franklin Dex-
ter of Yale. Lift. D.. as to the manu-
lscripts of Edwards in possession OF Yale
university.
Anthem-"Let us now praise famous
Imen." Anthem composed by e. Fl
lThorne.
| Commemorative address by Professor
lwiiliston Walker. D. D.
IHymn--"For all thy saints"-Sarun
tune. -"
Benediction-Rev. George Park Fish
err D. D.. LL. D.
The commemorative address by Pro
lessor Walker contained an elaborate
lreview of the work and worth OF tn
lgreat theologian. Professor Walker in
ttroduced his address by calling atten
ton to other celebrations of the birth o
Edwards held yesterday. among Their
iat South Windsor. where he was borr
at Andover. and the Hartford theoiog
|ical seminaries; at Stockbridge, Mass
}where the later years of his ministr
were passed; and at Utica, N. Y. With
in the present month Professor Wake
said a commemoration. would be held q
Princeton where DR.. Edwards was fc
a brief time president of the institution
lbut. he said. ii was more appropriat
perhaps that he should be commemorat
led at Yale than anywhere else. as Val
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED
At the Offices of Jacob Berry & Co. in
the Ford Building.

At the Offices of Jacob Berry & Co. in
the Ford Building.
Workmen yesterday completed the
improvements which have been under
way at the offices of Jacob Berry & Co.
at 1870 Chanel street. The alterations
consist os a vestibule built at the en-
trance to the offices. A new room has
been leased, which will serve as pri-
waite Office, where all the confidential
business of the firm will be transacted.
This SOON has been handsomely fur
| nished and will prove to be a great
| accommodation to those desiring to
| transact their business in a private
manner. An archway has been built
between the reception room and the
board room, whereby patrons can be
seated in the reception roonl-Which is
provided with easy chairs and other
conveniences-and watch the quotations
while they are being put on the board.
The leading daily and financial papers
are also at the disposal Of the patrons.
| These improvements have been made
necessary by the firms constantly in
creasing business. The firm has also a
private wire to New York and all or
1 ders are quickly executed. The offices
are under the management of r. B.
Batsford, who, by his courteous treat
ment, has won the confidence and es-
TEEN of all the customers Of the firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

Heavy buck damask towels
half linen, size 2ox45, value
zoe each.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 64c
HUCK TOWELING -
heavy quality, bleached, IS
inches wide. value 1oc the yd.
Dept. Managers Sale price, l5e
Indigo blue prints, in a
great assortment of patterns,
value &c the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Sc
Dress Ginghams, seersuck-
er styles, a very good quality,
value 1oc the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 7tc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
JJpholsteries.

Bordered Sash Gable Nets,
SO inches wide, finished with
overlook stitch; either for sash
81 long curtains. A good val
ne at 55c a yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 5oc
New stock of water color
opaque shades, seven colors
mounted on good spring roll
iers, fixtures and ring com
.p1ete, regular 2sc value. +
Dept. Managers Sale price, ioe'
500 yards Of sash curtain muslin
good patterns in stripes and dots
as inches wide, worth raHc I'D.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
Silks, Dress Goods, Innings.

38 inch all wool black serge
with boucle stripe, worth 75c
the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Soc
80 inch fast black percaline
worth r5c the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, &c
sc inch mercerized sateen,
full line of colorings, and
black, worth IS and 3.rc the
yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, i5c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

II inch fine quality all lin
en- unbleached damask, choice
patterns, value 75c the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, soc
22x22 heavy damask nap
kins, value 400 the dozen.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Los
Also same quality, 90 inch
es wide, value 14c the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, Ole
Hemmed buck linen towels
14c value i. 49,.
Dept. Managers Sale price, lie
Hemstitched linen towels,
value 18c.
Dept. Managers Sale price, i4c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

was his alma mater. that he taught as
a member Of the faculty for more than
two years. and that there his descend
ants have been honored and have served
the institution faithfully and well.
The speaker then gave brief outline
O. Edwards life and passed to a con-
sideration Of his work and character.
First of all he described Edwards early
interest in natural science, in which
field Edwards displayed a talent great
er than any other American Of the eigh-
teenth century except Benjamin Frank
lin.
Professor Walker than spoke of Ed
wards early devotion to philosophy and
of the great gifts as a thinker, and he
discussed his philosophic position which
resembled in many ways that of Berke-
ley. Professor Walker then declared
that Edwards Influenced his own age
more as preacher and as theologican
than in the two directions just indicat-
/ ed and he next described Edwards
characteristics as perhaps the most inn
. oressive preacher native to New Eng
land in the eighteenth century. He
spoke of Edwards great interest in re-
vivals and of the high and emotional
tyne of piety which characterized his
own religious life and which he impress
ed on a large section of religious New
England.
Professor Walker than took up Ed
wards theological writings, paying mos
attention to his treatises on ''The Free
dom of the WIZ and on 1.-THE Nature Of
True Write" He closed with a charac'
Iterization of Edwards as a man, speak
ling of his lofty and unselfish personals
ity. his religious enthusiasm and hi
profound consciousness of the realit.
and presence of God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

20 inch, black all silk peau
De sole, made to sell for LOO
The yard. 1 49,.
Dept. Managers Sale price, SOC
20 inch lace stripe taffetas,
In black and white only, reg
nlar 100 kind.
Dept. Managers Sale price, soc
as inch English Mohair,
very lustrous quality, regular
y 100 the yard.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 45c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

DEATH OF JAMES L. KERNocHAN.
Hampstead, L. l., Oct. 5.--Jarnes L.
Kernochan died at his residence here
lat 1880 this afternoon.
Mr.. Kernochan was a member of the
Knickerbocker, Metropolitan, Rockaway
Hunting. Meadow Brook Hunt. West
Minister Kennel, the Carteret Gun clubs
andsof the Mayfiower Descendants and
American Geographical society. He
lhad an office at Mercer street. His
home. 1.-THE Meadows was at Hemp
stead. L. I. :, ID +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
Waists.
Cloves.

Two clasp Bonita, very
handsome skins, and new
shades; our own Importation,
a glove very favorably known
to our regular trade and SUI.
perior value at r,2s a pair.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 100
Silk pendant trimming
with tassel and ball finish,
black, white and colors; also
handsome line of jet pendants
Dept. Managers Sale price,
Sc to LOO each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
Shoes.

Women's dongola kid, button
and lace, with patent leather tip,
value las.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 85c
Misses and children's vici kid,
patent leather tips, button and lace
also box calf lace shoes, value leo
Dept. Managers Sale price, 50e