davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Cruelty IN . Freneh conxent

II is amazing what horrors can be
perpetrated. even In this twentieth
century and IN the center OF civiliEa.
tion. IN the name Of religion or reform
Vast Indignation was created In
France some time ago by the exposure
Of the shocking and abominable cruel.
ties practlced In the House Of the
Good Shepherd. an industrial convent
al Nancy. Nov investigation has
bruusht 20 light an even more terrible
aud disgusting condition OF anairs in a
branch establishment OF the same in.
stitution at Tours. Some OF the De
tails contained In the court proceed
inga cannot be hlnted at. let alone
printed. II appears that the wretched
inmates had TO work for sixteen hours
out OF the twenty-four except In busy
times. when work was continued In
definitely. n the girls exhibited symp
toms OF collapse. they were put into
strait waistcoats and doused. on be
coming rebellious. as not few OF then
dld. they were shut up In a damp cellar
until they were tanned. Two stout lay
sisters administered castigation with
knotted whlpcord. when stronger meas
ures were deemed advisable. One
form OF punishment compelled the OF
fender TO crawl on her knees around
the main hall and make the sign OF the
cross with her tongue on the dirty fiooI
At the feet OF each of her assembled
companions Other penalties are quit,
indesoribable. The particular case un
der investigation vas that OF a wretch
ed girl who was 10 misused that she
contracted hip disease, which was neg
lected until Il became incurable, The
Sister Who presided over the inferno
was known as Mother salnte Rose An
associations law Of some sort Is eyi
IDENTIFY heeded.-New York Eyeulng
Post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Bddss sold a, Auction.

Seven gypsy beauties who were sold
AZ auction 10 the highest bidder IN the
camp at Twenty.ninth street and
Archer avenue are on their way 10 st.
Louis a. happy bridea The weddings.
which always occur on the eve oi NOV.
ing In gypsy land. took place lmmedl.
alely after the lucky suitors had salts.
ned the commercial demand OF the
beauties fathers.
Mydid an elghteenyear-old glrl OF
unusual comellncss. brought ti2O0
into the parental Golfers when she was
anianced TO a member OF the tribe OF
the name Of Jake The cheapest bride
IN the 10, went for $50. Marriage
prices for the others ranged between
the sums named.
q Is the custom Tor tribesmen TO
marry an the eligible couples before
undertaking long journey. In order
That the Frls may have some one to
care for them during the trip The
Archer avenue camp had not moved
Cor two years aud In that time several
Of ihe girls had grown 10 womanhood
and acquired the fortune-telling and
moneymaking knowledge necessary TO
make them good wives IN the eyes OF
the youns gypsy men.
conFtship In gypsy land Is carried
on betveen the young man aud his
fasure fatherlnlaw Sentiment gives
way 10 prudence IN the sultors. and
they decker Ions over tho prices they
viii pay for their brides.
In every instance they demand more
than beauty or fascination. and Il Is
those maidens who are more proficient
IN extracting money from the public
that are the sough,.for brides
Tho gypsy leader ~King" stanley.
vas the auctloneer The gypsy camp
was siven over 20 fesuyity an night
Ions Ia celebration Of the weddings. and
AZ sunrise the wagon started on rs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
PAPA Was Ihankful.

Nelly had been waiting In the parlor
Tor her lovers return for what seemed
10 her an age. Her heart turned q
bioodstone a. she thought OF him
young. slender. but brave TO rasanezs
closeted alone sith her stern father in
the grim old library
The door opened at last. and be
stood before her unscaihed. a flush on
bis cheeks and a strange expression in
his eye.
did you see papa. WIN she asked
with trembling ezgernesE
"Yes. dearest" be answered.
"And shat did he say. VIII, Tel
me what be said. He refused: Oh. your
eyes tell me be refused. be viii no,
give me 20 you But I viii be. am
yours DO no; fear his harshness-
ne viii ey.
But be only looked down into her
pleading face Ike a man In . dream.
Tell me. then. Tor I cannot salt"
she burzi forth again was be brutal
and cruel to you; what did he do'
What did he say
william DongtOn drew a long. deep
breath and whispered slowly. He only
said Thank heaven and went on whit.
ing--stray Stories.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

stoned in London society circles by the
announcement early In the year OF the
engagement between Lady Sibyl and
Lieutenant Grant. While Charles
Grant is a young officer who has al
ready made a good military record and
Is the son Of Lieutenant General Sir
Robert Grant. he is comparatively
poor. Hence the surprise when the en-
gagement was made public. However.
there will be no lack OF funds In Lieu
tenant Grants household. as bis bride
Is a very rich woman In her own right.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Australian Rabbits.

A few years ago the rabbit was a
plague and dread OF the whole pas.
toral class In Australia. Australians
are learning now 10 turn the rabbit H.
self into a commercial asset Twenty
millions OF Australian rabbit skins
were sold IN London last year. while
aearly aooo,Ooo rabbits. frozen in their
tnrs. were sent 10 the London market
IRON Victoria alone. The Australian
Neblt Is thus supplying the tables Of
he United Kingdom with food and the
Wardrooes of the civilined world win
MnameDek
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
anlp suasIpY IN pIsouIsE.

The New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation ls sending out 10 the
newspapers of the country some facts
and figures a. 70 the condition Of ship
building and ship owning 10 the United
States. With an Invitation 20 a general
discussion as to the means b. which
Americas deep sea commerce can Be
reestablished.
The proposition is very fair on its
face. bat 10 seems to the Mail that just
beneath the surface is whitten ship
Subsidy In Letters a. least a foot
long. This may be a wrong impres-
sion. but Il IL a safe proposition 70
look with suspicion Bpon these highly
disin,erested proposals Which involve
the expediture Of a small mint Of mon.
ey In the circulation of printed matter
alone The people may rest assured
that the ship subsidy matter IL neither
dead nor sleeping. and thar no enor;
will be spared 20 give the great ship
ping corporations . chance 70 reach
into the United States treamry.As The
front attack failed 4 seems tina, they
will make a flank movement. trying %
work up sentiment among the people
IN favor of a subsidy. A graft Of
many millions a year IL well worth go
Ing after. even at large expense
No matter how strong the subsidy
pfopoaluon may be IN theory. Il sim.
ply resolves itself into graft
IN practice. The Hons share o. the
money would 60 20 sweii The profits Of
corporations who would not be In the
nhlpplng business u Il we're not al.
ready profitable
An analysis Of the last ship subsidy
blll presenipd showed that while n
was osienslbly Intended 10 encourage
the shipment Of freight In American
bottoms the most OF the money would
no 20 the great passenger lines which
do not carry freight
The American people have been and
are being bled enough. without adding
a ship subsidy steal 20 their burdens.
Daily Coast Mall.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


ne Rars q Rosebery's eldest dausn-
tsr. Lady sIbyI Primrose was mar.
ried AZ Epsorn recently to Laeotenane
C J. c. Grant OF the Coldsuean
guards. The wedding WIS quiet Only
relatives and intimate friends OF toe
family being present. Nevertheless tne
bride was attended By eight brides
maids. Lord Rosebsry gave away DIE
laughter. Quite a fiutter was Occa'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

The Weather.
Tonight and Thursday. fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Mayor Of worIa,. Fair CIty.

When President Roosevelt reaches
ST. Louis Tor the special purpose OF
dcdicating the worlds fair grounds and
buildings on April 80, he win be ten
dered the freedom OF the city by the
mayor, Rolla Wells. MIR, Wells was
elected mayor by the Democrats on q
reform platform two years ago and has
still two years TO serve. He Is a large
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
H0TSETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

long journey to the Missouri metropo-
Hs.-st Louis Globe-D smOcrst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
IAS A LAXATIVE

Hossettsg's Stomach sittsrs is without
an equal. It wiIl not gripe nor shock
the system. and make you feel sick
all over ike most cathartics DO. bui
has a hr1n and gentle effect on the
consfipated bowels. stimulating and
assisting them in the proper perform
nnee Of their fBncticns Then an Oe-
essionsl dose Is ali that Is needed to
keep the bowels regular and the ston-
aeh strong. A trial will convince you
of rs value.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

steel manufacturer and is quite
wealthy. His father was formerly an
extensive owner OF street railway prop.
erty, aud Mayor Wells was brought up
In that business. Several years ago he
ioNssted his capital In the steel indus
Try and has thrived thereat. Mayor
Wells Is popular with all classes Of
eiuHens. and his administration ha,
50 far been very successful. AS mayor
Of the Mound City during the LOuisi
ana Purchase exposition he win prob
ably come prominently before n,
whole coINtry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
RELIGIOUS sERVIcf S.

Dwight Place Congregational Church.
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, d. D., Pastor-lO:30 a.
M: preaching by the pastor In connection
with public worship. 1900 m: Bible
at 1890 a. m. $50 D. m, Y. u. s. e. ID.
meeting, to which all young people are in
vited. 7:30 b. M, evening service under the
charge Of the brotherhood. The pastor
y will Be assisted bs fn hy q & Me sray who will
Peopel by Young Man. Music as usual
and printed responsive service distributed
at the doors.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
Geo. Foster Prentiss. pastor.-Pastors
morning subject "The Discipline Of Going
Forward Sunday school at IL o'clock. "
r. S. c. E. $3.50 p. m.
Grace NJ. e. Church.--Rev. Arthur ].
Smith will preach at the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church on the coming Lords day.
A gospel sermon will be preached in the
evening, which will be followed by a brief
after meeting. f
ter Trinity. 5 a. M, holy communion; 1890
a. M. morning prayer and sermon by tie
Rev Frank Wood Baker, D. d. 7:30 b, M.
evening prayer and second of the Berkeley
sermons by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, D.
city.
Trinity NJ. e. Church, George and Dwight
streets, H. Frank Rail, Phi. D., PastoT--
The pastor breaches at both services of
worship, at 1890 and 7.30. Bible school at
IL. Epworth league at $50,
United Church. Morning service at 1890.
day school at noon. Pleasant Sunday after
noon service for women In the chapel ut A.
Christian Endeayor service attG:15.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Elm and College streets, Rev. Henry Baker,
D. D., pastor. The pastor will preach at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

both services Morning subject, The Df.
vine Measurement of the Church.. Evening
subject, 1.-THE Wedding Garment" ~ M,
Sunday school. $3.50 b. M, Epworth league.
Tuesday 7:S0 p. M, prayer meeting.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel
and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris.
pastor.-P Preaching morning and evening al
usual hours. Bible school. IL M; X. P. s.
&c. H., 6.30 p. M: Mission school. 4:30. tt
The Church OF the Redeemer, Orange
ST. corner Wall watson Lyman Phillips.
d. d., pastor; Thomas g. Shepard, organist
and choirmaster- Preaching at 1920 A. 10.
Sunday school at IL m. Young PEOPLES So
3ciety Of Christian Endeay0r. $3.50 p. M Al
Welcome Hall. Oak street Sunday school
at s p. m. Gospel meeting at 80 p. IN. If
East Pear! Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rey.
Il. r. Streeter, d. d., pastor. Preaching ali
1890 IL m. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer services
Tuesday evenings at 7:45: class meetings
Friday evenings at 7:45. tt
First Church of Christ (scientist), Cham.
Sunday, IL o.. m. Wednesday,. D. M
Reading room open week days, 2:30-5 D. m.
Christian science literature for sale. tt
Howard Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner OF Fourth street. Rev. DR.. III. d
Weston, pastor Public worship and sermon
at 1915 and 1880. Sunday school at II.
40. Epworth league meeting Friday even:
ing 7:45.
Y The Peoples Church.-Services at BUSH
nell hall at 1890 a. m. and at Warner hall
at 1880 p. M Alex. +. Irvine, pastor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

Goffre and Miss Corinne Montague, re-
spective1y.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
German Lutheran church will hold
their annual sale of fancy articles next
Friday evening in the schoolhouse at
80 Ward street.
Mrs III. G. Thompson of Morningside,
Pond Point, Milford, still continues to
suffer from i'll health, and her content
plated departure abroad has been post
poned for the present.
AT his home, No. Admiral street,
Charles Hutehthausen was rendered a
surprise party Thursday night by a
number of friends, the occasion being
his sixteenth birthday. Music, games
and feasting were enjoyed thoroughly
by the youthful throng.
Congressman N. D. Sperry left yes
terday afternoon for Washington to at
tend the extraordinary session of con-
gress which has been called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to open on November 9,
Mr.. Sperry was accompanied by his
private secretary, Pere G. Wallins. Mr..
Sperry's family will not go to Wash
ington until early next week. He will
make his headquarters at the Hotel
Buckingham as usual Mr.. Sperry said
that he expected to be in Washington
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
grane1ers Gmtds..
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
80 October is, 1903.

hEW YORK DIVISION.
-a .0R NEW YoRk-s4:25, $3.50. 800.
i: IN a 49, $50 1910, $50. 1885, xlO:s6
idsdl I:5 200 $3.50, $40, 100. a IS par.
g NOD, ,i a;lo $50 s1S tBridseport accom-
*s:sy. 800, $50 ss55 a. M ss5s $50 $50.
n4.5S, so;lO, 16:15, s7:10, $50, 1880, sS:I1
!. FOR % WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
FOR BOSTON Via H slai and win.
RlaalntIc-s10:03 .. M. 1906 D. "a.
vi EoR BOSTON wa New Iondon and Pro.
ate q ~ i ISS .a$S t 6pa5iISr saE
ss united, +2:5O, s4:05. s4:55, s6:55 p. m.
.Il lie a. m, .1:45, s5:52 p. N. Sundays
HARTFORD Division.
.FoRhn MANERRiID pr NEW BRITAIN. HART
n no, 5Ss;S5, 1903 Ito Hartford, s11:0S a.
44: :do, 5:o5. 5;sO $3.50, SIS to Hartford,
sno nm; e.oo, ioN5, n:31, Ito Meriden p. M.
S. O1 n :, al:lo, a. M, 1910, 1902. 300.
SHORE LIME DIVISION,
a.e5 ~ New London, etc.-*2:o0, 2:55, TAT,
lor car limited, 800. 800 "a a. 91S VITA eto
h bay 1ro3k June 1856, SIS, G:15 (to Say-
:, Jllnc), 1855, 1850 Ito Saybrook Jurcl
p ~. Sundays-*2:20, *2:55 a. M, *l2:05.
.II;33o' ,4:55 6:55 o. M
~ E,-NoRTHAMPTON DIVISION.
: r y, imaladletown, Willamette, etc.-7:3f
.. u ~, IL 600 p. N. Eandays- T:20 3. m.
ia ~, u nnelDurne Falls. Turner'S Falls. VIII
tian lispgTg, Holyoke, aud intermediate sta
e ,yds-nl 10y a. m. and 400 D. M For West.
nv NJ a r Intermediate stations, 5:57 D, n
tbps ~ ~ rsafmlngton. New Hartford and POINTS
.I ~ sins-l 700 a. M, 12.C4 400. 5.51 o. m
10 ~ waterbury, via Cheshire, 8 - D. m.
n ny 10Y, 6;i0. 600 D. n. Sundass--o q.
BEE, ak DIVISION.
o I0r derby and Aason.a~&sC5. ITO, 500.
S s.S' a:59a M, 1916 noon, L nc $50 4:40,
o;s., 6:l5, 7:40, 10:G0. 11::p. D. n. SUNDAYS
-n Iss q; m, 1905, $3.50, 6:S5. 500 o. 10.
:, ro q Waterhury-6:05. IT'D, 500. o.45 d.
H. "a I2:lS, 2:30, 5:22, 7:40, 11:3O D. M. Sun
darys-s30 a. Ili.. 1905, G:s5, SOD o. m.
bor Winsted-7:10, 9:t5 8. m $40. 7:40
tor Danbnry. Pittsfeld and intermediate
- poihss-o:OO a. M, via Bridgeport, 9:3S a.
NJ. 5:ot D. M. -
For Litch6eld and points On L,tcbneId
pgr Eaaei q. m. and 1857 y. n. Via Derby
Express Trains. xLocal Express
aDoes not connect for New Britain.
c. L. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
until next June.

until next June. t-
Miss Edith =. Grove was given a
delightful and complete surprise party
in honor of her birthday Thursday
Thursday evening at her home on
Chestnut street. The house was pref
tily decorated with gaily-colored
Japanese lanterns and flowers, and the
evening was spent with music, dancing
and many games. Miss Grove received
many pretty and valuable gifts i'll re-
membrance of her natal day..
The Rev. Father Coleman, who is
stationed at st. Peters church in Dam
bury, is home at his parents residence
in State street for few days.
Dr. A. l.. Tuttle of Milford has been
in New York this week undergoing a
surgical operation which it is hoped
will greatly aid in his breathing. This
operation was performed by DR.. Ried,
and DR.. futile is expected home to-
day.
Miss Anna Whelan of this city is
spending a week with relatives in
Greeneville.
Mr. and Mrs Charles link of Bran
ford are visiting friends here for a
short time. ..,..,..f.' ... -. ..-.v
Relatives of George A. Keefer, who
lived at 20 Daggett street, and worked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
scIentlfc from sIfting to baking.

Inc ulllng ana furniture or their
Cambridge salesrooms are expressive of
the character Of the enterprise and Of
the proprietors. They are of the appro-
we'd Morris style which does not mean
what the furniture dealers are pleased
to call Morris chairs" with monstro-
stiles In the way Of gaudy plush covered
cushions. The furniture is of the hand
mado order, simple in line, artistic in
design. A few big copper vessels, glea-
ming red, a few palms, rug or two,
g ,od, but not extrayagant, a Ruskim
portrait in black oak frame, one or
2 Millet pictures, numerous quotations
from Ruskin, Tolstoy, Morris. In one
corner desk: in the middle Of the
room solid, well built table with great
#platters Of blue china piled high with
crisp well Drowned rolls. Behind the
glass doors of a cupboard near by, bread
loaves upon Ioaves, each of the half
dozen different sorts on separate shelf.
Everything simple, appropriate, wen
arranged One OF the blazoned notices
in the room reads: "Since bread is one
Of the two main articles Of diet, 1t is
important that it be pure and palatab BILE;
but not only this. 1t is important that
1t be made to meet most perfectly the
organic needs Of nerve and muscle. no
do this the utmost intelligence must be
used and the bakery developed into a
laboratory" That expresses the creed
which Is the life Of the enterprise.
1t Is little curious to see how the
friends and college mates and instruc-
tors Of the scientific breadn1akers re-
gard their enterprise. Some of them are
admiring and sone-well, some are not.
One college president to whom they con-
fided their plan congratulated them
heartily, saying that she was very glad
that they were going to open up anew
industry II only because it would be
zone way Of relieving the over drugged
market Of teachers. = And yet when the
writer inquired at Radcliffe where these
venturesome young women might be
found a most imposing parsonage in
giving directions, said. They are a
Miss Stevenson and Miss Elliott,
Miss Elliott Is. belive, a Canadian;
and Miss Stevenson Is the Radcliffe per-
son."
One wonders how Miss Stevenson
likes being called a Radcliffe person. 2
Couldn't she sue the Radcliffe parsonage
for libel? She seems to take life blithe-
| ~ for she says: MY grandfather was
| g judge and 7 am baker. NV text
is, There is nothing finer than common
bread, unless it is bread Of finer
kind. /"
AS manner Of fact the Radcliffe per-
sonage was mistaken. Both Miss Ste
venson, Of South Carolina, whose grand
father was q, judge, and Miss Elliott, 81
Toronto, whose father Is physician, are
| in equal degree Radcliffe persons each
| having taken post graduate courses
there; and they have been equally in
terested in proving that perfection pays
and that it is entirely possible to make
success Of little thing well done
Brooklyn Eagle. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

Fehr's Unrivalled Tai cum Powder .15c kind,
for loo box
Young's witch Hazel and Almond Cream for
chapped skin, 25c size for tic bottle
Eastmans Violet Cold Cream, 100 jar
Medicura Medicated Toilet Soap an effective
remedy for skin diseases, csc size. for go cake
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
Starin's New Haven Line,

DuIly, EAcept Saturday.
Steamer John III. Starin Cant. McAI,s.
tcrl leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
1901 q l Brown Street, at 1915 Suas
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier is. North
RIVER N. Y, at p. m. daily (except Sat.
s1.25. Staterooms, SLIGO. Tickets and state.
DOM for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 ChaneI
Ct, Peck 4 Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fee
stage leaves depot on arrival OF Hartford
every half hour. commencing $3.50 3. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad.
Ing issued to points west, south and south
F.J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

Doctor-Want to get up, Ell? All, /
thought my medicine would fetch you
out Of bed.
Tommy Yes, an then, besides, / see
a circus poster. Philadelphia Bulletin.
"'Taint my fault I'm at the foot Of
my class
Whose fault, then?'
It's Johnnie Sapphead's. He's got
sick an can't come to school no
more" New York Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
FELL IN A FIT.

About noon yesterday Captain Brew
er of the Grand avenue police precinct
received a telephone message that there
was man dying on the Water street
bridge. He told the informer to notify
the central precinct as it was in its
jurisdiction. The ambulance was sent
and it was found that the man was
Robert Benton. He was carried to the
police headquarters and DR.. Moore was
summoned to attend him.
He found that the man had had a
st and as he was quickly recovering
he was quickly recovering he was sent
home in a carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

Heavy Babriegan Jersey Ribbed Underwear that ought
sell for 75c and csc, to 60 at 48cts Garment.
Because Of the slightest Of mill imperections. Even the
most finicky wouldn't object to the occasional machine
slips that made this good Underwear seconds s#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And orhsr People iSnosvn an This scity
Interesting social Eyensa Aere ana"
Elsewhere.

A delightful entertainment was given
in the Humphrey street Congregational
church last evening, consisting chiefly
of musical and dramatic programme.
The New Haven high school mandolin
club, under the leadership of Robert
MerWin, rendered several selections.
There were also vocal solos by Mrs.
Sarah Hall and Messrs. Smith and Owl
att AT the close of the musical part
Of the programme livel ylittle COM
edy, by J. F. Parsons, entitled Fun in
a Photograph Gallery" was presented.
Mr.. Parsons played the leading role as
Simon Schneider. AT the close of the
entertainment Ice cream was on sale.
The free and partial vocal scholar
ships offered by Mons. and Mime.
Sajous have been won by Miss Mildred
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

as a conductor in the local freight
yards until recently, have written to
friends in this city asking information
Of his whereabouts. The letter comes
from Reno, New, and was written by
Mrs. w. H. Stevens. 1t states that
Keefer's wife and child are in destitute
circumstances there, and that his aged
mother is dying. On this account some
trace of him is desired.