davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Sc p~citiuoiifc Ger.

SC ncitiubiifc Ger. Gtatsranb
SpermoeS tiItrGoer ifsl9e "3onne'
brog" / 9egpnoelien al oct me Ior
Ell Heiie iii DC oeitinoiife Ger for al
r~efo9roscere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
R~egieringeit, Der bar snifet ogiaa al
itoitrGffe onnif Soriifringspirfiom
beb til Eerne, bar | lPngerc Sib
pleiet ltnoerbnnolinger meO Gtots.
raaoen ON ell ioooon Reiie oe bar be-
mpnoiget aoloninlraabet til paa en-
bper Ntaabe at itna bam bi UNDER
bous Spbolo oeroper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
sturt eaam. oocnie oater at 0.

SfUrt Yam. G0cnle n9fer at pp.
toge ct fomntiutaIt 2ann pna 500.
600 SIR. at forrente % oforoge 81
aar. Der ifnl brlraes 11I,000 SIR.
til aiebet al @ibp Ieae, 1000. 900
Sir. at anbrinae / oen npc 6aoberg-
bnne og ca. 100000 Ser. til Ell nh
Sfole. 0esuoen suifer man, ba Der
ifol loanes. at fna iorifieaiee minore
2aon til 9eleb / aft 205.9t3 Ser.
iamIeoe, % enoeIig snifer man at fao
Ell IriftSfapital.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Gn Iieloent SnbilGnm feireoes FOR.

leben Ssuoog al fsrite 6unftion9r
peo 8ergen8 9pifriperfontor Sen.
ming 9sotfer, ion / iamfnlbe 20 aar
bar bapt uafbri,ot Ani9ttelie peo
bette &ontor, bpor han JONI IA Iars
garnmel @ut be9ptote iom aoutoriit
Den 136e December 1888, pg boor
ban fremoeIes = Ifriper "0toraen.
apiien" uofsrer lit arbeioe meo
ben iammc Reiaetigbeo % Yunftlis-
beb iom / tiOlieere Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

@amsps's npe Sirfc inopieoes ben
tSoe December al 8iifop Sfaar. Der
por flor S~pitibeligheo oper belle
9pen. airfen rititr1ier mellem 1400
oa 1900 Renneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

GicnbpmsiaIg | Soalen. @rosierer
Grtbnr Natbieien | Sreorifsitab bar
iolat lin @ienoom. Shepen, I Sga.
Ore GooIen meo ca. 1000 Waul Sfo9
til Grppriet9r Ole Mois, SfarnGs,
for 100000 Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Hen Litcrrrr Gicnbpmsret.

norife Notwithstanding bar paa Sir.
feoepartementets Overwhelming en-
itermia tilroaoet Snbeaoelie al en-
Iiterpr Sperensfomlt meo DC Sor.
Stoter, ppientIis al Senipn til nor.
tie &onrponiiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Sil

me Guric bar De iperife apiuoerS Ra,
tiunoliorbuno ieuot etSnfenifniua2tc.
learnm ! anIcoring al beu itorc llO'
merfclic ion er tiloelt benoe for ben.
ocs cpotcgierenoc uioenifobcIi9e Mr.,
heioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Srano. Rosfiloc ben t4be d

Sranb. RoSfiloc ben tioe De
cember: Sgaar @ftermiooagS per
8emtiben opitoo Der Slo | Seltcitcl'
ben til Serregoorocn "GgboIm"
StnGbbpgningen neobrGnote totnIt.
meoeuS De ourise @p9ninser reooc.
0es. 2 Seite inbebrGrtote. SlOer
formeneS poaiat, ibet Den ppitob pad
5oberloftet. 6orpagtcr Selful.San'
ien bar bortreiit UNDER 9ronben,
Gen ~neobrGuhte 9pgning bar ~asiure'
ret for 34,05O SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

81. z. Barrier | Birmingham.
sao., itoo inoe / Ell 9ant % uuoer.
ifrep Ell Gbed. bpormeS bon piloe be.
tale GrGmien for en- Sipsiorfitrina
paa $4,000. "a fplot han pluoie.
|lis Sso ON, rammet al Slog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
4 Naiaipners sab9 "ao[fetinDen.

Sc" | Sronobiem meooeler, at pad
@rrno al boarlige 8ragter og ben
iiDite 5ibs ilette 8oninnftiirer bar
SfibSinteresiereoe / 8ronobiem | 81
BET al bel Ct slar paa fine Sfibe og
Sftbsaftier tabt 4 Wiaioner 4roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Re nritinhiifc Der.

&C p%eiflibIifc Yet. VVgBe JtGs'
baaenS Ting bar M oibolot luffeoe
Weoer for of breite SpsrgSmaalet
ON &c peitinoiife GERS Re%prGienta.
ton poa &iaSoagen. De forifieliac
Barrier bill IN bplbe Meocr for at
taee Sttaing til Saeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
On YriSatbanc. aonoer

0p EriSatbanc. aonaen hor eipet
gftieielifabet Slangerlpbanen SION.
cesiion paa InlGs % Crit az Ell
Sernbane fra aiebenbapn oper @iio-
hinge. 8agsp9ro. ellie &Grlsic og
sSarlm til Slangerirp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

Gnlitjclma MtfitbOlaa bar tanet
Siunoelie til at erbperpe Niteis Sob
bereruber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
linn Srnp.

llua s,rnS. : 8nffc airfe ben
Sronobiem bIep fprleoen Tag piet ct
Gar. bpor Sruoen par bare 10 Iar
9amnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
granc / Sfoaer.

Wrano I Sf0ger. = SorIeoeh Oag
neobrpubte SoOebpgnin9en meo ipG'
renoe aplin9 poa 8aaroen 8onleruo
/ Sfoqer. @n Wfon0 bar guoet paa
2aapen meo en- Sdmpe for at lpsie
SO, og meoenS ban ct Gieblif bar
noe, begpnote oct at brGrtbe | oelt
itore Sahebpaning. 2ompen maa en-
ten bore pGltet eller e%rploberet. Gn.
Del Sons inoebrGitote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
aNnnitrhnaarnM. hihti[ ti[heren

"SnnifcSgaarS", hi6til tiIherenoe
Saniteo Soipitol. er iolat uoen BE-
i9tning til @oaroenS bibtilo9renoe
Sorpagter $. Snrries for 100000
SIR. meo Ell fontant llobetaling al
$4,000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Sra uoree.

81 Sjprnr i9loebes I 1902 | Nor-
se MOB 30 bet foregonenoe Mor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

LAND ERIT. Send Frlmerxe for Oplysning.
D. LotEkIN0. ACT, GermaBiS life, 81 Paul. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Sra Danmarf.

Hiebpeb Scminarinm er al 2. Soi.
len. 4p Citation. ioIgt til Seminari.
cts Soritonoer 3. gpifou / @icopeo
for $4,000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

.S0 Gcrcs Sarm biaist tiliulss.
W So Acres npourlet. hsrni onttreul rs
inoiadet meo 3jmuibn. HeieH gditure: uos
merlel San0; uprlt Settlement. 8 Mil tit
8p, YielerI % Sirte. gTiS SIS Or. We're,
bpis oanoel ltsr iu6sH I. Gprtl 1904. R9rs
mere Sptusuina faces osO at ~iilltripe Giereu
GO 6. 8lGrge. @arn, Ninn. 1Saa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Ell@.::!;i
Notits..

Otter lie Betruar oil Griisn pdd Guers
tisIeineHter uroer 'CHfes1, SIilsieS. I'll.
laiss' % 'Giteripersiels 0. I. .. forhsies III
2 eenss pr. Cre. 2isbeo utso andre 9jlaoes
Trlier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Sfrit.

Sea itHb,' dlbeir8 f,tt IN Frgoc af min nouortebs
ea.pe. ion t~tJ5rteeT ct ahtTB0rhs 1tipihe al pusipse
str'susep, tFstcs, sSa~ Riverside ave-, Nlu..apaIt, nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

Ter Ct tustH QeopsHSishe6 Tor AZ Hiars slsr aaoeHos
Tru9S Tor uugsHiomhtit Furnt AZ EisuipI07unfs. for
81 NM 3 nfs N fI s,ehauhIiHa al cfsufolhoums or MET
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
LOaenh.H Nell.

At Dothan, in upper Palestine, is a
pool which has refreshed the traveller
for centuries. 1t is the well of Joseph.
It's environs form a dreary enough
prospect. Above it is low, insgnifi-
cant hill upon whose summit cluster a
few miserable mud huts, and at the
base is the sordid anachronism of a
putting steam mill, while away from it
stretches in all directions the faint
toned, almost hueless eXpanse of the
Syrian landscape, long reaches of pal
est blue and gray and yellow, with only
an occasional blotch of brilliant color
in the foreground. Dreary and waste
and sad indeed is the scene to the eyes
OF the flesh, but to the eyes of the spir-
it that squat, bald hill becomes a veri-
table Mount Of Visions-visions Il thou
sand times more real and vivid than
the spectacle of mud huts and steam
mill and rocky wastes.-Metropolita
Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02

over and laid her hand on IFS shoulder.
L have thought so, too she said
The man went on talking. is there
any one you care for particularly? he
asked. Yes she said, but we quar-
days, and-I know 1 ought to have told
you about the engagement; but, Uncle
Billy, honest, I wanted TO keep it to
myself for little time yet
Then the man tried to tell her how
much he loved her, but somehow he
couldn't He just asked her who the
man was that she had become engaged
to. She told him, and told him, too,
that the quarrel didn't amount to any
thing and that she wanted him to come
to luncheon with you, Gregory"-and
the major turned to me-"and me to-
morrow at I o'clock
The major stopped.
What do you mean?" l asked.
wait till the boy comes back" said
the major.
Presently the boy returned with n
note. The major opened it and read
it. Then he handed it TO me. This
was what it said:
My Dear Major-will meet you and Mr..
Gregory with my mother and Miss Cor
don at the Touraine at ! tomorrow.
Thank you for what you have done. Very
sincerely, A. l. kEMBLE-
Claiming" began the major when
1 had finished reading, land you, VIII
ton, you are both pretty close friends
of our families, and 1 am glad 1 have
the honor of announcing to you the en-
gagement of Mr.. Gregory's niece and
my ward, Miss Dorothy Selden. to Mr.
Alfred L. Kemble."
X PALMER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
The Democratic House OF Lords.

TO think what time was wasted in
arguing about the house of lords,
Tories saying it ought to be preserved
because 1t was clever and Radicals say
ing it ought to be destroyed because
it was stupid, and all the time no one
saw that it was right because it was
stupid, because the chance mob Of or
binary men thrown there by accident
of blood were a great democratic pro
test against the lower house, against
the eternal insolence of the aristocracy
of talents.-Chesterton Napoleon of
Noting HILL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
A LOUD WHISPER.
Il Cnme From a Gun That n Sentry
Forgot Was Cooked.

Il Came From a Gun That n Sentry
Forgot Was Cooked.
During the Mexican war, in 1916,
Captain Kenly received orders from
General Quitman to march with n
guard to a ford in the Santander river
and prevent its passage by the Next
cans He reach ID the place, posted his
men with strict injunctions against be
traying their presence and took his
position on the bank where he could
overlook the ford.
Suddenly there came the report of
gun, fired by one of his sentries.
Captain KenIy ran to the place, hav-
ing seen no enemy, and found the sen
try, a Georgian. CoOlly reloading his
muSket.
How dare you fire your gum ex-
claimed the angry captain. The whole
division will be aroused"
Even as lie spoke the long roll of the
drums came floating down the wind.
The sentry saw plainly enough the
trouble he had got into, but he an
swered:
well, captain, you see l was so
tired and sleepy that to keep myself
awake l kept pointing my gun at Il
duck L saw on the river, and 1 thought
how would like to whisper to it, and,
hang it, forgot the gun was cooked
and away she went"
The man escaped with n sharp repri-
mand from General Quitman, who sent
him word that if he ever whispered"
again without orders it would be all
over with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
BIRTH OF THE ROSE.
Two Legends of the Origin of This
Beautiful Flower.

Two Legends of the Origin of This
Beautiful Flower.
There are two traditions as to the
origin of the rose. According TO Sir
John Vaudeville, a Jewish maid of
Bethlehem (whom Southey names I'll
lah) was beloved by a british sot
named Hammel. The maiden rejected
cuSed Zillah of Offenses for which she
was condemned to be burned alive.
When brought to the stake the flames
refused to hurt Zillah, but burned
Hammel to cinder. There she stood
In a garden of roses, for the brands
roses, and those which had not caught
fire white ones. These, according to
the tradition, were the first roses that
bloomed on earth since the loss OF
paradise.
Then, according to a Mussulman ira
dition, the rose is thus accounted for:
When Afohammed took his Journey to
heaven the sweat which fell on the
earth from the prophets forehead
produced white roses, and that which
fell from the animal he rode upon,
named Al BOrak, produced yellow
ones. At the present day the sellers
of roses in eastern towns cry aloud
in the streets, 1.-The rose was q thorn,
and the sweat of the prophet Moham-
med dropping upon it formed it into a
rose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
INSECT ARCHITECTURE.
The Way Carpenter Bees Build Their
Nests In Wood.

Mr.. Rennie in his Insect Architec-
ture" describes the work of a carpen-
ter bee First she chiseled a channel
in a piece of wood with her powerful
jaws and deposited each morsel at a
distance. Then she made repeated
journeys to bring in pollen and clay
until she had collected enough to serve
as food for the future grubs and to
bar the entrance.
Cutting open the post, he found n
nest of six cells separated by parti
lions of clay as thin as cardboard and
with sides as smooth as any joiner
could have contriyed.
Reaumur tells us how the violet car
penter bee bOres into wood obliquely
for an inch and then perpendicularly
for n foot. scooping out three or four
such passages. At the bottom she lays
an egg, covers it with paste of pollen
and honey and a protection Of gnaw-
ings from the wood. This is repeated
until the nest is filed, and a side door
at the bottom enables the young bees
to come out in due time.-Pearson's
Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
THE MAMMA TREE.
1t Is a Species of Ash Which Is Tap
ped For Its Gum.

1t Is a Species of Ash Which Is Tap
ped For Its Gum.
Few know that mamma Is n species
of gum which exudes from the ash.
The true mamma ash is the FraxinUs
ornus, 1t Is a beautiful tree and has
much handSomer flowers than any 9th
er ash. In some parts of Sicily trees
are planted especially for these sub
stances which they yield, just as in
some parts of our country the sugar
maple is planted for its sugar. The
ash trees are tapped when about ten
years old. a transverse cut is made
about one-third of the circumference of
the tree, a number of these transverse
cuts being made one above the other.
AS many as forty-five cuts are fire.
quently made in one large trunk.
In some countries where mama is
collected it Is done by inserting tubes,
just as is the case of collecting the
maple sugar, but where these cuts are
made the gum runs down the trunk
and hardens. The following season
cuts are made just above those of the
previous year. After this has been
three years in progress the stems are
cut down and the new crop of shoots
left TO get matured. Sometimes, how
ever the stems are left standing four
years before being finally cut away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
INSURANCE.
Charles E. HOdgsOn,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. ..... Newark, n. j.
Continental ms. Co. 1890. New York
Ins. Co. ..... New York
Traders ms. Co. ..-..... Chicago, Ill.
Williamsburg Ins. Co. 49,. New York
New Hampshire ms. Con-. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. -. New York
American Ins. Co. :. Philadelphia, Pa.
Security ms. Co. New Haven, Conn.
Ins. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford, III.
Office, room 8, Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
THE READING CURE.
Rocks as a Medicine In Cases OF
Mental Distress.

Mental Distress
One could wish that the doctor of
medicine occasionally called in the
doctor of letters in cases of mental
distress. There is tonic quality in
books, properly chosen, which is as
beneicent 10 the mind as change of
scene or doses of fiat water. People
do not realize that the shortest way
from the QuaGInire of the modern IN
rest is total forgetfulness of self, and
few know that the healthieSt nepenthe
is TO be found in reading. The word
disease signifies the negation of ease,
and most forms OF neurotic sickness
are a deliberate effort on the part OF
the invalid 10 make himself uneasy.
If doctors were to prescribe q course
OF Cervantes or Moliere or BalZac or
Sterne or Dickens or even Shakespeare
and as strictly enjoin thoroughneSS in
this course rs they would if the treat
ment were matter of diet or medi-
cine, many of their patients would be
gin TO mend from the first moment that
these magicians had given them for
getfulness of self. 1t is true that Poe
declares in the Raven ''vainly 1 had
sought to borrow from my books sur
cease of sorrow" but the opinion of
the world is overwhelmingly against
him. Good reading is, a forgetfulneSs
of cares. and, by the same token. it is
an education in all those qualities
which make life sweet and greatly to
be desired. 1t is the valetudinarian
who most constantly tells one, petu-
lantly enough, that he never reads
bOokS.-London Globe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
Why lie Changed weapons.

Here you is in trouble ag'in." said
the colored deacon. Didn't I tell you
ter fight yo' way only wild de sword er
de Sperrit?"
Eyes. sub" replied the penitent, 'but
de razor wuz so handy. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
Didn't work An Night.

Customer Are my clothes ready1
Tailor-Not yet. sir. Customer-But
you said you would have them done IL
you worked all night. Tailor-But I
didn't work all night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02

Miss Trill-I love TO hear the birds
sing Jack Downright (warmly)-So do
l. They never attempt a piece beyond
their ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Engineers Office, No. 1T City Hat
 New Haven, Conn.,, June 18th, 1904.
 Sealed proposals will be received a this office until 2 p. m., June 27th, 190{ for constructing the superstructure q a Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge ovt West River between the City of Net Haven and the town of Orange.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specifica application. 70 e
 No proposal vii ceived after the time specified, proposals not on the blanks furn 3r not properly filled out will be sed
 The right to rel any or all bids is reserved. By order of tll Director of Public Works of the City of New Haven, and the Selectmen of the Town of Orange c. w. KELLY, j1T-3t City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
HENRY w. HENDERSON vS,
 DWIGHT w. FUTILE, Et als. ORDER OF NOTICE

HENRY w. HENDERSON
 vS,
 DWIGHT w. FUTILE Et als. ORDER OF NOTICE
 State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun- 1904. o4' ''' N'1s " = < Upon the complaint of the said Henry w. Henderson, praying for reasons therein set forth for Judgment quiet ing title to real estate, now pending be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1904, it appear ing to and being found by the Court that the defendants, Chester P. Bur- roughs, if living, and the widow, heirs, representatives and creditors of said Chester P. Burroughs, if he be now de- ceased, are gone to parts unknown and that the names and residences of each 1 and every one of said defendants are unknown to the plaintiff or his attor- ney; therefore,
 | ORDERED-That said cause be con- | tinued for three months from the 7th l day of June, 1904, and that further no- l tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in thq New Haven Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, onca a week, three weeks successively, com- mencing on or before the 14th day of June, A. D. 1904, pursuant to the statute | in such case. made and provided By l the Court, JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Assistant Clerk
 Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange Street, l New Haven, Conn, Counsel for tho ] Plaintiff. j11 oaw3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
WOfion Debarfment

soc SHIRTWAISTS SET S.. Sale price, 3o cents set.
 25c SHIRTWAIST s E T S. Sale price, Io cents each.
 MICHELSEN'S BAY RUM. Regular price, 35c; sale price, 25c Regular price, 48c; sale price, 38c MICHELSEN'S FLORIDA
 WATER. Regular price, 25c; sale price, Ioc Regular price, 48c; sale price, 38c All CHATELAINE BAGS in this sale for HALF REGULAR PRICE.
 FANCY TOILET SOAPS. Colgate's roc Soaps. Sale price, 8 cents cake.
 Imported Castile. Regular Sc. Sale price, 5 cents cake.
 Fancy Toilet Soap, roc quality Rose, violet, Heliotrope and Mig onette, 3 cakes in box, including nickel-plated soap box. Sale price, I7 cents box.
 SC Rose TOILET SOAP. Sale price, 3 cents cake.
 White and mottled CASTLE SOAP; worth 5c cake. Sale price, 2 cakes for 5 cents.
 soc Silk CRUSH BELTS. Sale price, 39 cents.
 25c WASH BELTS. Sale price, Io cents.
 STATIONERY.
 Regular price, soc; sale price, 3oc box.
 Regular price, s8cssssale price, 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Globe DepaYfmenf

Women's $I.5o KID GLOVES, Foster lacing. Sale price, oS cents pair.
 Odd lot SIPS to $I.75 EVEN ING GLOVES. Sale price, 30 cents pair.
 Women's FABRIC and SILK GLOVES.
 Regular 25c glove; sale price, Ioc Regular soc glove; sale price, 3oc Regular 75c glove; sale price, 5oc Regular $I.oo glove; sale price, 7oc
 WOMENS NECKWEAR. Regular price, soc; sale price, 3oc Regular price, 25c; sale price, 1oc Women's embroidered and lace edge HANDKERCHIEFS. Regular price, soc; sale price, 3oc Regular price, 25c; sale price, Ioc Regular price, >I3c; sale price, roc Regular price, SC; sale price, 7 for 25c.
 PLAIN SILK RIBBONS. No. 40, sale price, 8 cents yard No. 60, sale price, 10 cents yard | FANCY TAFFETA RIBBONS. Regular price, 25c; sale price, Ioc Regular price, 38c; sale price, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
JcbRscn $ BrctEsr, Aii-4is State St.. cor. Court.
DIED IN ST. LOUIS.

Mary Whittelsey Greenwood. Formerly
 of This City.
 Mary Whittelsey Greenwood, wife of Moses M. Greenwood, died on June 3, 1904, at the residence of her son, Moses Greenwood, Jr., in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs Greenwood was the daughter of the late Charles Whittelsey and grand daughter of Hervey Mulford. both of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
YALE AUTHORS.

Professor S. E. Baldwin, of Yale, has recently published through Little. Brown and Company treatise on American Railroad Law"
 Jessie w. Miller. Yale DO, has an arr ticle in the Engineering News entitled The Location of the First Division of the Hankow- Canton Railroad.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
KANSAS CITY CLUB ELECTS.

At meeting of the Kansas City club of Yale Wednesday evening the follow ing officers were elected for next year: President, J. H. Lathrop, 1905; secreta- ry and treasurer, F. E. Downing, 19O6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WESTs WILLIE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 TIA x ES

The subscriber gives notice to all per<i sons liable for taxes in New Haven or list of 1863 and payable July 1, 1904, fo{ the City and Westville School District that he will commence to receive taxe{ on 9 n said i'd lists on on July I l. lso4. at his os Regular office hours, a. m. to p. m.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of Above Named Taxes. New Haven, Conn. j11-21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Greafesf Bargain Feast of fhe Year

Regular price, 48 to 5sc; sale price,
 39c.
 soc.
 CHILDREN'S PARASOLS. Regular price, 45 and soc; sale
 price, 3oc. Regular price, 68 and 75c; sale price, 58c. Regular price, $I.oo; sale price, 7oc PARASOLS. Regular price, $I.5o; sale price, oSc Regular price, $2.oo; sale price, $I.5o.
 Regular price, Sa.5o; sale price, $I.o8.
 Regular price, s4.oo; sale price, $3.25.
 Regular price, s5.oo; sale price, $4.25.
 LACE AND TRIMMINGS.
 Women's 25c VEILINGS. Sale price, Io cents yard.
 Woinen's soc lace WELLS. Sale price, 38 cents.
 a5c MALINE CHOUX. Sale price, Io cents each.
 Odd lot a5 and 33c LACES. Sale price, IS cents yard, HUNGARIAN BANDS. Regular price, a5c; sale price, Ioc Regular price 3S and 42c; sale price, | 2oc.
 Regular price, soc; sale price, 3Sc Regular price, 6oc; sale price, 45c Women's I3c LINEN COL LIARS. Sale price, 10 cents, Women's 25c HEMSTITCHED LINEN COLLARS. Sale price lIo cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
w I ANDERsoN GOES WEST

w. ID. ANDEFOON GOES W EoI.
 w. L. Anderson, 1906 M. S., will ac- company H. D. Bellis, Yale 'O4, to New Mexico this summer, instead of enter ing the Intercollegiate Gym meet at St. Louis, as has been previously stated. MT. Bellis will have charge of the phys ical training at ranch summer school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

AN ADDITION TO ENGLISH FUND.
 Henry F. English recently added two thousand dollars to the Alice Kimball English fund of the Art school