davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-06

Plso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever use
for all affections of throat and mngs.-Wm.
.. LNDsLEY. Nanburen md. Fob. 10. 1000
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-06
s, MISS Agnes Miller, Of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers Of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Ly5ia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound.

rbaa f 0qe WoHS; Il suffered for years with dysnenor
ea Q'Iui Ieodsb so much that dreaded
anew h meant three or four days Of intense pain The said
by Tepeated and neglected colds A
az; III young girls only realized dangerous to take cold at
s oL e Inuch suffering would be spared Thank
m - Pnlams Vegetable Compound, that the only
"cn neled me any Within three
5 oCced marked improvement my general health
bi ~ Ivy 9A monthly period the pain had diminished consider
pt kept up the reShent and cured month
person slncel perfect health my eyes brighter have
@ Ids to my weight my color good light
apEg, MISS AGNES MILLER, 20 Potomac Ave. Chicago, H.
Inc monthly sickness reflects the
anything unusual at that time prompt
proper attention Fifty thousand prove
l.y0la r. k@nl1ans Vegetable men
s1ruaCon and makes those periods painless
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-06

Texas has 35agf56 scpararc><srms, more
than any othE State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Apprehensive.

"Cheer up!" said the candid friend
as they met at the dressmaker's For
the bride of year you look indigo
blue. What's the matter?"
"It's-it's john" was the hesitatins
reply.
What's the matter with him? He
looked all right In church Sunday"
We'll. he kissed me when he came
home to dinner last night"
Goodness gracious. Well?"
''He hissed me as lin when he went
to business this morning"
did you ask for an explanation"
''He didn't give M time. But am
determined to find Jut what's behind
It. II he means to crawl out of Civ
Ing that automobile he promised me
for Christmas, why-kissss don't CO."
m Y. Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
$40 TO TEXAS.
onE-WaY coLoHIsT RITES DECEMBER
IS gND 81.
Via Cotton Belt Route.

On Decem Der 18th and 9th, 1901, the
cotton Belt Route will sell one-way Col
onist tick q 70 from Memp his tn points In
Texas ut rate of $40 tickets good In CHAIR
cars aud coaches.
The territory TO which these rates ap'
ply includes Texarkana,G reenville, Far
is, Bon am, sherman, pallas,ft worth,
cana, Waco, Marshall, Palestine, Long
view, Hillsboro, b ownwood, San An
cello, Austin, San Antonio, Corpus Chris.
d, Houston, Galveston, Beaumont ana
intermediate points. ,,...1
Write for map, descriptive literature
and any infor nation concerning rs'es'
w. @. Adams, G. p. A.
Cotton DeIt, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
Too Bad.

He (tentatively)-It's too bad that
mistletoe should only be hung up on
christmas!
She (naively)-Yesi That certainly
makes II long time between kissssl
National Tribune
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
THE BABCOCK AND
.STUDEBAKER VEHICLES
End Your Vehicle Troubles And Be Happy

BY using a BABCoCK OR STU.
DEBAKER vehicle. Show US :.
customer dissatisfied with their
STYLES and QUALITY and
there is a handsome reward
awaiting you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16


bring my little sister rubber doll
this is her tlrst Xmas and please don 7
forget her.
Your little girl
ELSIE LEE JETER.
~
Columbia. Tenn, Dec. 8. 1904.
! Dear Santa: PLEASE bring me a
little wagon, q file engine, a rubber
bail. an A, b, Q book some canGy,
oranges, appeIs. and nu am int
tie boy two years old.
Yours respectfully,
IRWIN MANGRUM.
P. S.-Please don t forget papa and
mama.
~
Columbia Tenn, Dec. 8, 1904.
Dear Santa SEQ.
Please bring little. doll, stove,
toy piano. set of doll dishes, some
candy, nuts. apples. oranges. l am a
little girl five years old.
Yours Respectfully.
IRENE MANGRUM.
**x
Dear Old Santa:-I am a little
boy years DID,. Please bring me
nice little train that / can push,
wagon, yellow whip, A. B. @. book and
lots of nice things to eat,
Your little boy,
JAMES M. WHITE, 46 South High ST.
~
Columbia. Tenn, Dec. Z, 1904.
My dear Santa Claus:-
Please bring me an engine, hook and
ladder wagon. big train, two story books
and plenty of good things to eat.
Your little boy,
ROBERT SHIELDS,
20 8. High St.
~
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. Z, 1904.
My Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a ship, horn, train |
and plenty Of good things to eat.
Good Bye,
JAMES SHIELDS.
~
Dear Santa Clans:-I am a little cir
our years old and Iwant YOU to please
bring me big doll. doll buggy and
lots OF other things.
Your little girl.
BROWNIE FRiEL OWEN.
No 80 g. Main st.
Dear Old Kris:-
Please bring me a man that walks on
lis hands, horn bugle a clown. Lots
IT fire works and good things to eat.
Your little friend.
PILLOW FRASER,
Al N, Garden Stet.
~
Dear Santa Claus |,
Please bring me a doll buggy, double
Gated automobile, doll hammock, a
rides dress for my doll and lots of good 9
hing to eat. Your little friend,
NINA MAI MARTIN.
~
lear Santa Claus "
Please bring me a "shVw huff" Billy LIS
oat, some driving lines with bells on it, n
big horn that | can blow and make
lusic come, clown doll, and some pref. p
: books what has got nice stories In
lem. Your little man,
JAMES OTEY PORTER,
81 Sixth st. L
~
car Santa Claus
Please bring me nice set Of furs, a
oil dresser, pretty doll wash A..
10 set, and lots of nice things to eat, {.
I'd some nice story books.
Your little friend,
MARY BOWEN PORTER,
81 Sixth st. =
ear Santa Claus:- "
I am d boy years old want some a.
ndy' and all kinds Of things to eat
I'd wheel. HARRY WILLIAMS.
ear Santa Claus n
Please bring me great big doll, with
city brown curls, and buggy to roll n,
4 10, piano set OF dishes, a little dc
esser, and D story book, and Santa On
aus please don't forget my little cous- -
Lloyd. He can't talk but l know he
Ints something nice.
A 4 CORINNE KIDD,
No. 100 South High st.
NJ ~ D.
Tenn, Dec. 0, 1904. to
Dear Old Santai-- .*3e~.s.ssa da
want you to bring me a.bride doll o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
LETTERS TO
Santa Claus

Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 4, 1904
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me palr of kid gloves
/ am q years old. bring me doll II
inches high, and story book. bring
me lots OF fruits and candys.
Your little girl.
P. s. --San.a bring me lots of games.
Columbia. Tenn, Dec. Z, 1904.
Dear Santa Claus -
Please bring me tin billy goat y
train. a drum, and a nom, and lots OF
fruits. Your little boy,
CLARENCE USSERY.
P. S.-Santa Claus don't for get
Grand ma and Grand pa.
~
Columbia. Tenn. Dec. Z. 1904.
Dear Santa Claus:-
Please bring me doll IL inches
high. bed, large story book, with
lots of storvs with lots of love. I
want lots of nuts and candys.
Your little girl,
ELSIE USSERY.
~
Dear Santa Clause-bIing me a little
Velocipedea red wagon and fire works
am little boy three years old from
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
~
Dear Santa Clause-Please bring me
pair of roller skates ring u bride
doll now riding whip and fire works.
Good by from MARGARET MITCH
ELL your friend.
~
Dear Santa Clause:
am a little girl eight years old
want you to bring mea new doll that
can open and shut Der eyes. Please
bring me little dresser. good By
now will 20 to sleep. from
CARRIE WALKER MAXWELL.
~ <
Columbia. lenn., Dec. 8, 1904. |
Dear Santa -
When you came last year, was
little fellow living in Virginia. am
living in Columbia this winter. Please
bring me drum big enough for a
man six years old and a gun and a
big horn and some candy and fruit.
My rlaymates across the street are
nice little fellows. They don't say lad
words. Ii you bring them lots of nice
things we can play store.
Your friend
FITZHUGH LEE.
~
Columbia. lenn., Dec. 8, 1904.
Dear Old Santa Claus:-
/ want you to bring me big doll in
blue that Will 60 to sleep and please
bring me little stove and little doll
dressed in blue and piano. and
ID 1<,o I011
buggy and some candy and some nuts
and some good things to eat from
Your little girl, 9
LEAH SHARP. a
~
Dec. 9. 1904. :
My Dear Old Santa Claus:-
wart you to bring me rubber
ball. shooting gallery, an air gun. some
paint. painting book. sail boat,
some marbles, and candy and many
other thing Your boy.
~
Theta. Tenn. ="
Dear Santa Clause:-
I am little girl twelve years old.
Please bring me doll, doll buggy
and doll bed Some candy oranges r
taisins and lots Of good things to eat.
From your little girl =,
MAUDE DODSON. a,
~ l.
Theta, Tenn.
Dear old Santa Clause - u
am little girl ten years old and =
want you to bring me PAIR Of gloves p
ind q nice ring and some candy and a.
oranges ana raisons and nice little o.
Bible to carry to school with me l y
i've at ThetaS 10
~
p. S.--don't forget my baby Brother
md bring him wagon. j
Columbia, Tenn
)ear Santa Clause:-- ''''..'N I'M 'Ss~t'
/ RIM little eiil all most 3 years cid :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa Claus:-
want you to bring me pretty, larg
doll, doll hamock, and large do
trunk, doll go cart and do bring me
whole lot of good things tn eat, no,
please don t forget me.
Your little friend.
BLANCHE WILKES,
&c South FL. st.
So ~
Dear Santa Claus
Will you please bling me bicycle
and fire works, and train run b,
steam.
| You little boy
EWING EVERETT.
! ~
Dear Santa Claus
Please give me rocking chair fol
my own SELF doll buggy, bride doll
some doll shoes and some doll stock.
ings. Am so much obliged to you fol-
my play house; why did you hide II
from me?
| Good bye Dear Santa Claus
ELLEN DOUGLAS EVERETT.
Dec. 8, 1904.
No. 66 West 9th st.
Columbia, Tenn.
49,
Dec 8 1904
Columbia Tenn
Dear Santa Claus
l am little girl seven years old go
to school / want you to bring me a
writing desk and doll buggie doll bed
box of ha1kerchiefs and please don't
forget Miss Lottie ana Miss Kate, for
they are SO good tc me good by your
little girle gill
TENNIE LOU COLvERT
Garden st
Dear Santa
I am little boy 3 years old want
fire engine little poney lots of oranges
nut candy and don't forget mama and
papa your little boy
JOHNNIE CoLvERT
Garden st
Dear Santa Claus:--. IFS
Please bring me kid body doll with
natural hair. a doll hat. yard of
doll ribbon pink and red, set of doll
furs, and set of dishes, nice story
book, and any kind of toys you would |
like to bring me.
Your little friend.
MAGUERIIE WILSON.
~
Dear Santa Clause please bring me
pretty big doll and story books and
lots of good things to eat and don't for
get to bring me writing desk.
Your loving friend
MARY MARGARET JETER.
Don't forget my dear teacher Miss
[nez Kelly.
Dear Santa Claus
I want bride doll and a carriage
or her and nice story book and lots
If candies, nuts. and fruits am eight
ears old. your little friend 81.
JEANETTE JETER
Don't forget my teacher Miss Lottie
md Miss Kate.
~
)ear Santa Claus
am little girl ten years old and s
sant you to bring me doll and a {
tory book and candy, oranges, apples,
uts and figs. 8
don't forget my sweet mama and
apa. goodby your little friend.
CORNELIA JETER.
~
'eaI Tanty Clause ii
] am little boy years old please F
ring me a rocking horse and a little q
agon and lots of goooies Dye1bye. q
JAMES FLU2OY JETER. =
Don't forget mamma and papa. :,
~
Columbia. Tenn, Dec. 1904.
ear santa Claus. 4
am little boy six years old. I
ant fire engine, and candy, oranges
I'd nuts, and fire works. d
SO Good BY,
CHARLIE GOAD. a
- OF
Columbia Tennessee Dec. y, 1904. pl
ear Santa Claus. q
l am little grill years old. Please
ing doll buggy, and doll little
il. That Is all. bring me some
ndy and some nuts.
Your little girl.
ETHEL .GOAD.:
-
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. o. 1904. Z
,ar Santa Claus -
am little girl eight years old l 60
school every day. haven't missed q
y yet. hope You will bring me c
ioll that In nil i want except some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
FITZHUGH LEE.

Columbia. lenn., Dec. 8, 1904.
Dear Old Santa Claus:-
want you to bring me big doll in
blue that Will 60 to sleep and please
bring me little stove and little doll
dressed in blue and piano. and a
cradle and some books and little doll
buggy and some candy and some nuts
and some good things to eat from
Your little girl.
LEAH SHARP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 0, 1904.
Dear Old Santai--s .e~-s.ss'
want you to bring me a.bride doll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa
am little boy years old want
fire engine little poney lots of oranges
nut candy and don't forget mama and
papa your little boy
JOHNNIE COLVERT.
Garden st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Columbia. Tenn, Dec. o. 1904.
Dear Santa Claus: -
am little girl eight years old go
to school every day. haven't missed q
day yet. hope You will bring me
o doll that is all want except some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

p. S.--dont forget my baby Brother
and bring him a wagon. I
& Columbia, Tenn
Dear Santa Clause:-- ''.-'> f'N 'Ss~t'S
I. Irm little q i'll all most 3 years cid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
Dec 8 1904
Columbia Tenn

Dear Santa Claus
am little girl seven years old go
to school / want you to bring me a
writing desk and doll buggie doll bed
box of ha1kerchiefs and please don't
forget Miss Lottie ana Miss Kate for
they are so good tc me good by your
little giIle gill
TENNIE LOU COLVERT
Garden st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa -
When you came last year, I was a
little fellow living in Virginia. l am
living in Columbia this winter. Please
bring me drum big enough for a
man six years old and gun and a
big horn and some candy and fruit.
My rlaymates across the street are
nice little fellows. They don't say lad
words. Ii you bring them lots of nice
things we can play store.
Your friend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

that can 90 10 sleep. . piano . sec
o. furniture. and 4 satehel ana some
books l win leave my dohi . trunk
open please an il with new dresses.
Please bring my doll . buggy.
Your little girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me doll buggy, double
seated automobile, a doll hammock, a
brides dress for my doll and lots of good
thing to eat. Your little friend.
NINA MAI MARTIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa Claus -
Please come by Mr.. Daltons and
bring me: Oh: So many nice things
a sweet doll and doll play house; a
sack full of cany; and one more little
doll: A little year old girl
TINA CHRISTINE OAKLEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dec. 9. 1904.
My Dear Old Santa Claus
wart you to bring me a rubber
ball. shooting gallery, an air gun. some
paint. painting book. sail boat.
some marbles, and candy and many
etneI thing Your boy.
j. B. SHARP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
Theta, Tenn.

Dear old Santa Clause -
/ am little girl ten years old and /
want you to bring me PAIR Of gloves
and a nice ring and some candy and
oranges ana raisons and nice little
Bible to carry to school with me 1
live at Thetas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16

Dear Santa Clause:
am little girl eight years old I
want you to bring mea new doll that
can open and shut Der eyes. Please
bring me little dresser. good By
now Will go to sleep. from
CARRIE WALKER MAXWELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
TAXES ON ESTATES.


 Judge Platt in the United States Dis
 trict Court.
 Tn the United States district court Judge Platt has just handed down an opinion on the str-d -demufrers in the. suit of Natalie Boyard Brown and George W R. Matteson, executors of the estate Of John Nicholas Brown or Newport. R. T., against w Frank Kin. ney, collector of Internal revenue. John Nicholas Brown died May 1, 1900. and left a great fortune to his infant son, John Nicholas Brown, Jr, In the estate was a sum, $1,224, O93, which the executors claimed was mot a vested. but contingent beneficial interest," as it was not to be paid to John Nicholas Brown, Jr., until he should reach the age of twenty-five years. On this amount the collector assessed for the war revenue tax $29,7s1.S7 The counsel for the collector claimed that the $1,- 224,0S3, the personal property of John Nichols Browns estate, had passed to Harold Brown and George w. Matte son, in trust, primarily for the use and benefit of John Nicholas Brown, Jr.. whose beneficial interest immediately attached. The judge sustains the de- fendant's demurrer on this contention In regard to a sum of one hundred thousand dollars claimed by the execu- tors to be exempt as a debt of the es- tate, Judge Platt decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
 Tn similar case. that of Louise L. Peck, executrix of the estate of Walter A. Peck. of Providence. R. l.. against Collector Kinney, Judge Platt sustained the demurrer of the defendant In this case Collector Kinney assessed and col lected on November F., 1902 the sum of s2,679.57 in taxes from the estate. MT. Peck died May S1, 1901, leaving four million dollars to different trust compa- nies for the benefit of his wife and two daughters took thirty-f1ve hundred dol lars from the estate per year for life, the taxes on which should have been $2, ,20190, and that the sum of S477.6S was wrongfullly exacted and should be re- funded. Judge Platt's decision sus- tains Collector Kinney in his collection of the tax on this estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Mrs. cIarkson. Wife of the weIl-known Saloon Keeper. Expires at Her Home
 Mrs. Clarkson, wife of William Clark son, the well-known saloon keeper at 5S Kimberly avenue. died very suddenly at her home, which is over the saloon, about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 About three days ago Mrs. Clarkson developed a severe cold and as she was no better Saturday Dr. Slattery was summoned. Mrs. Clarkson then showed evidences of being very i'll, and became no better until the time of her death.
 Deputy Medical Examiner Eliot stat ed last evening that he would investi- gate the case this morning. although there is but little doubt that Mrs. Clarkson died of quick pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
MEMS CLUB SERVICES

The meeting of the mems club of United church last evening was ad- dressed by Rev. MT Haynes. pastor of the church. who took as his subject, "The Creed of the New Century" Mir. Haynes said that the twentieth century creed was one that transformed the world into a universal brotherhood. Compared with this creed the Protest ant reformation dwindles in importance. At the present time there is a fresh re- ligious feeling springing up and better revelation of the meaning and true powers of religion.
 The meeting was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
RT. REV. BISHOP POTTER
PREACHED AT BATTELL CHAPEL
 YESTERDAY MORNING.

His Subject "rhe vaIne of the Script
 ures''-"An Embarrassing Question"
 -"The widow's cruse,- .'onty ono Hook"
 Bishop H. c. Potter of New York spoke in Battell chapel yesterday morn- ing on the subject of '.The Value of the Scriptures Bishop Potter was. as usu- al, listened to by the students with rapt attention and interest Bishop Potter said in part:
 T should be sorry to embarrass the people of New Haven by asking in how many of their households family pray CTS are now held, or how many of them read the Bible. went recently to a. home in a Massachusetts city where was to preach the next day, and, as I had forgotten mine, I asked have you a Bible?" was surprised to find that I had introduced an embarrassing question. A short time ago a group of young men, sitting around a table, were 1 discussing a phrase Kipling had used about the curse of Reuben. The ques- ton came up, What was the curse of Reuben?" It could not be answered nor could it be found One young man who had a pious mother, asked for a Bible. The only one which could be found was French Bible, but in it, 1 this young man turned to the passage, Unstable as water, thou shalt not ex- cel.'-the curse of Reuben. A party of young women were dining in Washing speaking of a vessel of peculiar con- struction said that it looks like the widows cruse. A look of perplexity went around the party, and at the close l of the dinner one of the party went to the girl who made the remark and said, I beg pardon, but what was that
 z" widows cruise you spoke of3' 1 T hope that I shall not be tried for heresy by saying that the Reformation took the Bible in an artificial position.
 T have known people who would run Etheir fingers down the pages of the Bi- Eble, moving away their faces till their finger stopped, and taking the passage
 where their finger rested as a text to make law for their lives.
 T do not want to be disrespectful of their spirit, but that was gambling pure and simple. It was taking the law of life from the turn of the wheel. l sir Walter Scott was right when he lcalled on his death bed for The Book In our supremest moments of life there lis only one book, the Bible
 But the Bible is not that set of
 deliberately bound books in our library,
 which you never l9ok at, but in that little group which you look at over land over again, and which forms the sl lcontrolling motive of our lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
CITY GOVERNMENT CLUB

To Have William Kent of Chicago :, Speak Here Wednesday.
 William Kent, Yale 'S7, of Chicago, is to be the speaker before the Yale city government club Wednesday evening in Hendrie hall. He will take as his subject Municipal Betterment Ends and Means"
 MT. Kent is prominent in Chicago pol ftics. having been an alderman three times and prominent in the Municipal Voters league. which is best described as a ring of honest politicians. It was formed for the betterment of Chicago politics and consisted of nine men from the working classes. It has done a great deal for politics there and ac- cNmplished much toward their purity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
 WASHINGTON TOUR.

The Pennsylvania railroads sixth three-day personally conducted tour to Washington will leave New York, Brooklyn. Newark. Elizabeth. and Tren- ton. March 2S. Round trip rates-onIy difference being in the hotel selected in Washington-are SIP and s145O from New York; s1O.5O or $1s.OO from Trenton, and DroDortionate rates from other points. Tickets cover railroad trans nortation for the round trip and hotel accommodations. A special side trip to Mt. Vernon may also be taken. All tickets are good for ten days, with spec ial hotel rates at expiration of hotel coupon. For itineraries and full infor- nation apply to ticket agents; tourist agents. 263 Fisth avenue. New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; or Geo. w. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
WHO GAVE THE ALARM?
West Haven Police Anxious to Disc,

West Haven Police Anxious to Discov-
 CT Who Summoned Department.
 About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire from the private box at the Lion brewery summoned the West Haven fire department to the scene. On arrival there no signs of any fire could be discovered and what was a more peculiar fact was that although the alarm came from box S1, the box was closed and there was no evidence that it had been rung.
 The West Haven police are. now try ing to find out who gave the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
The Howe X Stetson Co.

MT. Kent is a son of Albert E. Kent, Yale '53. the donor of the Kent labora- tory and will be the guest of President Hadley while here
 The public is invited to the lecture, which will commence at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING.
 The monthly meeting of the women's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock