davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
May their tribe increase.

Many old-time musicians and citizens Of
Omaha had very pleasant memories re-
vived the other day by having an oppor-
tunity to chat once more with Mr.. Nahan
FIapko, the distinguished violinist who is
cUncert-meister of the Metropolitan opera
house orchestra of New York. MI. Frankie
Is a favorite in Omaha, and he used to live
here fifteen years ago. Since that time i
do not believe he has ever been here, and
he was greatly pleased at the ovation which
was accorded him at the Friday night con-
cert of the May festival.
Mr.. Frankie is one of those many men
who have attained great prominence in
their professions and who used to live''
In Omaha.
II is getting to be a pretty we'll estab-
lished fact that Omaha is the nursery for
brainy people, and when the east wants a
good man for almost anything 1t looks into
the nursery and says: Here IL Just what
I want. 1t is hardy. 1t has not been raised
ir a dollhouse. I will take It,"
Mr.. Frankie Ito quote a friend of mine
who is a keen observer but not a musician
leads the orchestra and Mr.. Duss conducts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS GHO ~PLAYHOUSES
Coming Events.

for the principals and to keep the
buoyant girls at a safe distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

A 4 o'clock this afternoon there will be
an organ recital at the First Congregational
church and in connection Herewith there
will be repeated the cantata by Shelley,
entitled THE Pilgrims" which was so
successfully given there some weeks ago.
The choir will be assisted by Miss Forsyth
and Mr.. Leon Felgar. Mr.. Thickstun will
play Vests "Festal Song" Bucks Choral
March and ar andantino by Lemare.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

The success OF the degree team Of Omaha
Seymour camp at the meeting Of the SOW
ereign camp. Woodmen OF the World, last
week Is taken az a demonstration Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06

Miss Mattye Pace Told Jones Fuller
She Saw Quarrel and Saw Skin
ner Strike Haywood on
the Chin.
From News and Observer, oct. y

FROM News ana observer, OCl.
HERE ARE THE TWELVE MEN
WHO WILL TRY ERNEST HAY
WOOD FOR THE KILLING OF LUD-
Low SKINNER:
/ \. r. HODGE, JR., OF ST. MAT
THEWS; >. c. T. HESTER, OF ST.
MATTHEW'S; 3. HENRY DAVIS, OF
BARTON'S CREEK; 4. T. V. HOLT, OF
CARY: ;. zOL FONVILLE, OF
BARTON's CREEK; 6. w. T, AL
ST0N, (COLORED), OF WAKE
FOREST; :. KEMP RHODES, OF
Marks CREEK; 8. E. H. COOLEY,
OF OAK GROVE; 9. E. P. WIGGs,
OF LITTLE RIVER; 10. J. w GAY,
OF LITTLE RIVER; IL. r. WAL
TON. OF PANTHER BRANCH; II. c.
D. DAVIS, OF HOUSE CREEK.
4, r. Hodge, Jr., Is a young farmer OF
. years of age. Is married man and
regarded as d solid young man. He lives
III II. Matthews township.
t. 7. Hester is a farmer also IN st.
Matthews township. He is also a mer-
c1ant and cotton ginner. Before moving
TO st. Matthews he ran a store at Mil
IgFnie. He Is about 35 years old.
Henry Davis IS farmer of Barton's
Creek township, near Falls of Neuse. He
* -rT I =
years OF age.
j. Y. Holt IS a young grocery mer-
eLatt OF Cary, 26 years Old, and unmar-
l+t+. lie was formerly a fagman on the
i9Aoad, and some three or four years
.so Was struck by a Southern train at
"e depot IL Raleigh, and lost a leg.
%oI fonFIlle IS young merchant at
ais OF Neuse, in Barton's Creek town
a~.F He Is a married man q years of
ese ana stands very high IN his commun-
W. i, Aston, the colored member Of
'"1 jury. represents the best class or his
+1e- the thrifty farmer. He is free
---1ef OF Wake Forest township, Is about
years OF age, conducts himself we'll
am Has gaIred the respect of his white
Iegh6ors
'F AN''OIrS IL d l2flQoT OIL NIdl ~ .
-s'" township, a married man of about
'', ana substantial man.
E. II. Cooley is a farmer of Oak Grove,
S9'11 40 years of age, married and is well
Iled IN the community
e. +. Wl2gs, of Little River, is large
IIaoco and cotton planter near Wake
ne is a married man, between 80
.- 81 years Of age, and looked upon as
Of
w. Gay also lives in Little River. He
d. +aFme Of about 45 years of age, and
5s We'll in his community.
IL. Walton lives near Garner, in Pan
sI.. bf"Hch township He is a farmer
marmed man of about SO years OF
@ha a substantial citizen
Hon, DAVIS is a successful farmer of
t,.I 'oo@e Creek township, a solid, substan-
man IN middle lie.
ana 5"1ogether it is a solid-looking jury
r-r- al lhtelhgent-look one. composed OF
~ Tr71Dtauve men of the county.
county court room was densely
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06
AND HIS PISTOL CLEANED
G. j. Terrell Tells OF Threats Rmpha-
sized by Oaths Made by Tillman
!. Against Gonzales---A Vast Amount
of Testimony Taken.
(Dy the Assoc atca Press

10y tit Assoc ltitF4 t.Tt~-
Lexington. : = Oct "a ~. .,.,....,..,
=, ,..,.,.a,...
- ''N'" '''-"9 4" t''' '.."i
- }. II. lI'imah. nearly twenty Nltnc-~'.s
having been on the stand some ~ whom
were subjected 10 lengthy .,.,,5,,,st...,..
''''' '''' ''''t"" "i 'h'
editorials ~ The state Wa- concluded.
The State has progressed rap.3h. toward
tbe canrI,.io,. - it.....,.. -. .l........
M
'''''' ''a'N were
among those who were IN the office ~
lhe State when Mr. Gonzalcs Wa- cHr.
fed there after the shooting L. e.
Wood. Jr, Of thls number, testified that.
he found NO weapons IN tbe oycrooat
Gonzales was wearing. Dr NJ. J. Murray
stated that Gonzales SAID to bum lu The
state once that he was fatally shot. The
doctor opened Gonzales clothes and ~"
no weapons, but on eros exam nation
sad he d1d not examine the pocket
c. j. Terrell, the editor Of newspaper
at Johnston, S. g. was among ,he first
witnesses OF the day
Mr. Terrell. l wish YOU voala state t5
the 5urv whether Won cyar be.rd Iarf.az
II. Tinman make any threat again. Mr..
Gonzalcs?' said Solicitor Tlgr5rond
Il
swer to questions saying i, was on ihe
streets Of EdgcGe1d tY.t before the n.
ginning Of the campaign Of last summer
witness was asked 10 state what h.. .s.J
when he ua1e tbe 6r-t .tat.ra.nr
We were walking along and I spoke
10 nm about ms healhh and hts improve
ment from hls trip, and as We ueafei t"a
Office door. and We had been dIscu ing
some printing he wanted done, he made
the remark that he was gong TO run For
governor and wa7 gong To bc elected.
ana II referring 70 Nh COM l'f
Wlth several severe oats, attacked h3m
llke he had been DONG. he ""@ gong d""n
lhere ana XII hlm IKE dog. J fsM"L-
stfated with nm about that told h.n
/ thought Il would be wrong in principle
and every way and the best thing le
could do, If he had given HIM any fu--
suit or cause for ANYTHING IKE THAT 'W'-
10 go down there and tackle Im. man
and man, and give him what he though
Was needed. He sad 30. that he ~as
gong down there and give mn1 no more
snow than ne would a mad dog
pa you .} a. >, any other. time hear h'm
~. : '7'-
ne ''eH 9aiH - d"7"ti - 'ia': I2't'
'i"C !, va, oH d II I@'l Eo'Hs 3" ''id'"".''
""' "a J."
', ~ ''' 'i'i''i' ''''I ''!1 s"'l'i1''.
..,I. =,
,rI,l'.1 l''.'oN ",-d W. t1.hIHs "''4 '-"''"'
'','i-'''' ny '--i' ''i' '"'''''
Colonel. tins is Mr Black do YOU
know him. He said, oh, ye7. ! know
/ Black and slapped hlm on the Shoulder
/ or leg. slapped at hm that way nndirat-'
I lhgl ana rom thdt the conversation went
on on general topics, uhtH presently ''e
referred TO Nhat ne called the GonZt.e-
matter want 10 distinctly understood
am not trying - quote verbatim what
was said. but an Just giving an idea 81
my recollection OF the words That were
used. re s'ld; Back, Oh boy, /: an
gong 10 DO "Hal' :sIa ABOUT thaI "ii
1 lelIo". am gong 10 pu. an emo ." hi'
! way of abusing me, 7laHderlng me, ciG-,
ike that, l am gong to pat 4 stop 10
ha,. +ha l.at, - 80 t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06
NEW EVIDENCE
FOR THE STATE
u.s.. Sauls Says he Saw Hay
wood Fire Both Shots
After Talking with
Skinner.
TIL. WOODS TESTIMONY

He Also Saw Them Talking Just Be-
fore the sho:s---Iwenty Eight Wit
nesses Testified for the State Yss-
terday--- There are Many Mors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL

and never in his life had been accused of
any such offense.
Mr. Pou said he was satisfied that Mr.
Myatt had intended no harm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07

building on Chapel street about 1O
o'clock. A band of music accompanied
the party and enlivened the rides both
going and coming and also at the
grounds.
The feature of the day was an old
fashioned clarnbake. which was served
at 1 o'clock. To this all did ample JUS
tice and it was pronounced one of the
finest bakes which the members Of the
club have ever enjoyed. At the conclu-
sion of the feasting numerous informal
speeches were made by several of the
more prominent members of the club,
and particularly by Hon. N. D. Sperry,
who was the guest of honor.
Dinner over, all proceeded to enjoy
the day to the fullest extent. Two ball
teams were chosen and a two-inning
game was played, which resulted in a
score so one-sided that several score
keepers could not make correct re-
port.
All returned late in the afternoon and
reported the entire affair a great sue
cess. The committee in charge was
composed of w. Perry Curtis, George
H. Scranton, Edward o. Gruener, Ma
than B. Fitch and Leonard F. Hotch-
kiss,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
WALLINGFORD

There was considerable surprise ex.
pressed when the vote was declared late
Monday evening over the result, as ii
was thought early in the evening that
the democrats had elected their entire
ticket, while, in fact, with the excep-
ton of the first selectmen, the other
candidates. on the republican ticket
were all elected by majorities averaging
over IS. The vote on the license ques-
ton was: Yes $40, No 2S3, which shows
"a majority of 557 for license-an in
crease over other years in spite of the
efforts made in the churches and else
where for the no-license cause. The
school consolidation question Jared
about the same, though only a small
vote was polled. The figures stood: Yes
173. No 522. Both of the above, if left
out of the call for town elections, would
save the town quite little expense and
the result would remain the same.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Ladies' Lii
brary association held yesterday after
noon: w.. .ss. = "
President-Mrs. B. f.. Harrison.
ce-president-Mrs. C. A. Harrison.
Secretary-Mrs. C. H. Tibbitts.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. H. Brown.
Auditor-Fraray Hale.
Members of the board of managers
for three years-Mrs. A j. Goodrich,
Mrs. F. A. Wallace and Miss Jennie
Campbell. . M.
Reappointed officers--Miss Emma
Lewis, librarian; Miss Minnie Gedney,
assistant. J. w. Douglass, janitor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07

evening under the auspices Of the Y. p.
S. C. E.
The first social slipper and lecture of
the winter to be given by the Ladies'
Guild of the Peoples church will be
held this evening at $50 in Bushnell
hall on Ferry street. An illustrated lee
ture will be given by the pastor, Rev.
A. F. Irvine, beginning at o'clock. This
social occasion is a rally to the work
of the winter.
Miss Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Doran of SO Kossuth street and
John F. Laden of 307 Ferry street will
be united in marriage this morning at
St. Johns church. Mr.. Laden is en-
railroad as conductor. and is brother
of DR.. James Laden.
At the meeting Of Quinnipiac con-
clase, I. o. H., held Monday evening a
class initiation committee composed of
D. B. Council. L. A. Russell. G. C..
Marks, and w. A.. Hadley was appoint
ed. It is proposed to hold class mi
tiatiorn within the next three months,
each city conclave participating and its
success depends entirely upon the men,
bership. ..
This morning at ST. Francis church
Rev. Father Kennedy will unite in mar
riage Miss Margaret O'Neill of Ferry
street and John Sullivan. A reception
at the brides home will follow the GER
ernony. ~ .s-.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shepard, who
have been stopping at Shepard's Point,
Bransord. during the summer have re-
turned to their home on Blatchley ave-
nue.. .z... =.
On Thursday evening Of this week the
Y. P. S. C. E. of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church has arranged for an
entertainment to be given in the Sun
day school room of the church by A.
Lincoln Kirk. Mr.. Kirk comes highly
recommended with the promise of Civ
ing a unique and refined entertainment.
Mr.. Kirk has a wide reputation as an
entertainer and impersonator. With a
varied list of selections he will make
the evening most hospitable and enjoy
able. Selections will also be rendered
by the Allegretto string quartet. The
price of tickets will be twenty-five cents
for adults, children under twelve years
of age fifteen cents. Ice cream and
cakes will be served by members Of the.
society. 81 Sz* J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07


Reserved seats for Mildred Holland
are now on sale at Plxieys and are
selling fast. Miss Holland is a general
favorite here and is always greeted by
large and appreciative audience.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was: NJ. E. Jacobs, of Berlin,
to Edgar l. Forbes, 50x112 feet on High
street. -F.. ~
The property known for many years
as the Milo Todd paper mill, situated
ION the Quinnipiac river in North Ha-
ven, south of the Hotchkiss Brothers
property, has been bought by Seymour
e. and Albert S. Hotchkiss. The prop
erty includes about one and one-half
acres. By acquiring this property the
firm will gain about two-foot fall in
water power and add some eight or nine
horse power. The property was pur-
chased of George and Mary E. Duryea,
of Orange, N. ].
It is expected to have the new iron
bridge over Wa1lace's raceway on Quin-
nipiac street finished this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Jerralds and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer W. Cooke will leave
to-day on an automobile trip to New
York .- -
The four maidens selected for .sThe
Chimes of Normandy are Miss Flor
ence Wood, Miss Edna Palmer. Mrs.
Fora E. Bramble and Mrs. J. M. Cam
non. .. VIE ezs tt-.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. B. L.. Loudon started Monday
night on a carriage drive to Harwin-
ton. II ye.
George schuele has entered the Yale
Medical school. ......
Miss Mamie Kinna has returned to
Chicopee. ~. @.~,. s-...
Albert E. Hotchlziss left last night
for California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
DIVORCES IN CONNECTICUT.

DIVORCES IN CONNECTICUT.
Unpleasant intelligence comes from
Connecticut. the land Of steady habits
(once upon a tirne). Sixty-one per cent.
Of the new business before the October
term of the superlors court at Stamford
consists of divorce litigation. AT the
late summer term the percentage was
forty-f1ve, and, says asdispatch. the in
crease is just as general throughout tn
state" We suppose the meaning is, not
that there has been a jump Of from for
ty-five to sixty-one per cent. in divorce
litigation, but that about half the time
Of the courts is taken up with divorce
cases. 1t is probably true then. as as
serted, that Connecticut now stands
sec in the states of tfle Union in the
number of divorces sS~..lsed. 4 South
Dakota is first, but it is not a case Of
Eclipse first and the rest nowhere.
Who or what is to blame in Connect
lieut. for this degenerateness Of home
life? we. are told that The fault lies
with the amended statutesti the judges
are upright, but they are not superior
to the law. @The statutes 1t Is said,
define a number of things for which a
divorce may be obtained. A well known
attorney gives 1t as his opinion that the
ease with which divorce is granted in
Connecticut is due to the smallness of
fee and court costs. as compared with
other states.' Evidently the legislators
are Responsibilities Connecticut being in
the same class with South Dakota.
Who prompted them IL not the lawyers?
some of the lawyers who cannot be
the pride of an honorable profession.
The spectacle of the Nut1neg state pitt
ting herself against South Dakota for
an unsavory record is not nice. Can
these stories of moral degeneracy in the
back towns be true, then New York
Evening Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
RECEPTION FOR MR.. sPERRY.

q ~ . > f
Plans are nearly completed for the re-
ception to be rendered Congressman N,
d. Sperry on October Is, when he leaves
for washington to assume his duties at
! the capitol. The reception will take
place in the spacious rooms Of the
Young Mems Republican club on Crown
street, and judging from the prepara.
lions already made and the number Of
Iacceptances received from all over the
state it will be a banner event in the
career Of the popular congressman.
| There will be committees appointed
to take charge of the visiting men land
the reception will open with the singing
lof America" by the entire assembly,
accompanied by the band.
Speeches will be made by his excellen-
cy, Governor Abiram Chamberlain
Congressman Frank B. Brandegee
Judge Il. M. Hubbard of Wallingford,
Judge Lynde Harrison Of this city, Con.
gressman-at-Larse G. L. Liliey, Robert
Coleman of Kentucky, connected with
the war department at Washington.
Colonel C. w. Pickett, Judge L. w.
Cleaveland, Mayor John p. Studley and
Hon. ". d. Sperry.
Some of those who have signiffed their
Intention of being present are Governor
Abiram Chamberlain, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Henry Roberts, Charles G. r. VI
nal secretary; Henry Gallup, state
treasurer; William e. Seeley, con1ptrol-
Ter; William A. King, attorney general;
stephen w. Kellogg, ]. P, Kellogg,
John Guernsey, Colonel L. F. Burpee
and full town committee from Water
bury, Postmaster Trowbridge of Naug-
atuck, Sheriff A. B. Dnham Of Seymour
F. L. Gaylord Of Ansonia, Hon. Charles
r. Broolaer, member Of national COM
nfttee Captain Chaffee of Derby, Rep
pesentative Hallock of Derby, Repre-
sentative Thompson Of Orange, Judge
Bryant OF West Haven, Senator G. q.
Graham of West Haven, Judge Wilkin-
son of West Haven, Robert Q. Eaton Of
North Haven, Frank Stiles OF North
Haven; e. Foote Thompson Of East
Haven, full town committee of East
Haven, j. s. Benham of Hamden, s.
Flight of Hamden, John S. Davis, j. o.
Shares, United States Marshal e. 3.
Bishop Of Norwich.
Admiral Foote post, will attend the
reception In a body
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
AND THERE.

IF. and Mrs. William G. Newton Pleas
andy surprissd-Ths Grace Church
Reotorship-The Late william H.
Thompson - Missionary Meeting
Coming wedding-PersOnnI, Etc.
A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr..
ana Mrs. William G. Newton at their
home. los Exchange street. on Monday
evening, the occasion being their tenth
wedding anniversary. During the eV-
ening a quartered-oak bookcase was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Newton as
token of the esteem of those present
and a fine supper was served. The
party numbered about twenty-five, COM
posed of the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nickerson, MI. and Mrs. Wal
lace Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nick
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forbes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward
and family, William Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Newton. and Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Newton.
This evening at 8 o'clock at the Grace
P. E. church special meeting will be
held for the purpose of electing rector
for the parish. A large meeting is look
ed for. ..,. ..,..,
William Newton Of lis Exchange
street is on a two weeks visit with his
brother at Kent. Conn. ..-
The many friends Of William III.
Thompson. who formerly lived on East
Pearl street. will be panied to learn Of
his sudden death at Grace hospital,
which occurred Monday night from,
acute kidney trouble. having been i'll
only week. Mr.. Thompson was forty
one years Of age and leaves wife and
two children. OF late he had been en-
ployed by the Southern New England
Telephone companl, and when a resi-
dent here was employed by the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad COM
pany. The funeral services will be
held from hts late home. S02 Campbell
avenue, West Haven, on Thursday.
The regular meeting of the auxiliary
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the East Pearl street church
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. f. J. Mansfield,
167 Quinnipiac avenue.
An entertainment by A. Lincoln Kirk
DIN his latest entitled Sublime and Luz
diorous" win be given in the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07

morrow. The changes are as follows:
The men who report at $50 a. m. will
report at $50 a. M; the time Of report
i ing for the s O'clock squad will remain
the same; the men who now report at
S:45 a. m. will have to report with the 8
a. m. squad; the 6 p. m. squad will re-
port at $50 p. M; the p. m. squad will
remain the same: the p. m. squad is
dropped and will report at 8 p m. in
stead.
The boiler inspector reported the boil
err as being in good condition.
Considerable time was consumed in
discussing the estimates for next year.
They were finally approved and are
now ready to be submitted to the board
of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
THREE POLICEMEN APPOINTED


Police Commissioners Also Change the
=. Time at which the Men VIII Report
for Duty. MP sz,- ...s..
The police commissioners held meet
ing last night in their rooms in the po-
lice building and transacted considera-
BILE business s
The committee on efficiency made two
reports, which were adopted. It rec
commended that the following supernu-
merary policemen be appointed as reg
ular policemen to fill the vacancies
caused by the death OF Policemen Bell
man and Gallagher and by the dismiss
sal of Policemen Stanford: Edmund J..
Doyle, J. M. Fitzgerald and Richard j..
Kirwin. These three policemen will
commence to do active duty immediate
ly and will be assigned to their stations
by Chief Wrinn this week.
The reporting time for. the policemen
at the various stations was also chang
ed, on recommendation Of the commit
tee on efficiency, to go into effect to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
=
Mnrtraee Deed.

Marguerite ives to Groton Savings
banw, $1,000, Chapel street, % feet.
Edward L. Perry to Mary E. Beach,
$500, Winthrop avenue, 3S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
Foreclosure.

Lucius P. Dening estate to Southing
ton Savings bank, Dixwell avenue, q
feet, and Dixwell avenue, 40 feet. g..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07

James Mcdonald estate to Margare
Mcdonald -et al, Wilson street, 80 feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07

Edwin A. Morris ct al, to Carrie B
Rackcliffe, N, Rock Ledge avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
ouINNIPIAcK CLUB OUTING.

Pleasant Day Spent at the sperry Farm
Yesterday. y =
Quinnipiack club members to the
number of about sixty held their annual
informal outing, at Sperry's faam yes
terday. The party went to the farm in
three large buses, leaving the club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
Lease.

Lease.
Rose "A. Ward to Jacob Mann, 10
Crown street, five years from November
/, 1909
Theophilus olena to Michael =. Sam
lbuco, fifteen years, corner Congress
avenue and Hallock street, October 1,
1903.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
QUIT claim Deeds.

Quit Clam Deeds.
Julia De Forest estate to Robert N
Corwin, w. st. Roman street, 80 feet.
James e. Calvin to Catherine e. Muir.
ray, w. Orchard street, 80 feet.
Ernest Rasche to Henry Stracfx, N
Orchard street, n feet; e. Henry street
|55 feet.
Henry Stack to Dina Rasche, Orchard
street, IA feet; Henry street, IS feet.
Groton Savings bank to Marguerite
Choes, Chapel street, 20 feet. -, N