davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BRYAN REORGANIZATION PLAN
LET ALL DEMOCRATS PLEDGE TO
ATTEND PRIMARIES
Then, He says, Let Them Decide on the
Issues and Let the Majority Rule
Wants Politics Purlhed-AESs That
the People should Speak in This Way.

LINCOLN, March l5-w. j. Bryan an
nounced tonight his plan Of reoaptming
the national DemoC ratio organization. He
says.
'Mr. Bryan has been in receipt Of null
titude OF letters since the election urging
organization for the campaign Of 1908.
The rank and Ale Of the party are ready to
begin the fight. They only await plan Of
cooperation This plan has been under
consideration for some weeks and is here
with submitted.
let each Democrat pledge himself TO
attend all Of the primaries of his party to be
held between now and the next Democratic
national convention, unless unavoidably pre-
vented, and to use his influence to secure
a clear, honest and straightforward dec
laration Of the party's position on every
question upon which the voters Of the party
desire to speak.
This plan does not involve the writing Of
a platform in advance Of the primaries. II
does not rest upon the paramount import
anoe Of any one issue. It re cogni8es the
right Of the Democratic voters TO control
the policy Of the Democratic party and 10
determine its position upon public ques-
tions 1t also recognizes the importance
Of honesty and sincerity in politics.
The proposition will appeal to all VII o
believe in the rule Of the people, to all who
are willing that the majority shall govern
IN party management and In the nation.
1t does not mean that those who exert them
selves 10 secure a good platform will DO
bound TO support a had platform; that 10 a
question which each must determine for
himself but il does mean that the Demo-
vailing sentiment Of the Democratic party
and that the party shall take the country
into its confidence.
The pledge proposed is a primary pledge
because the people speak at the primaries.
The national convention Is attended by
delegates, and each delegate represents
tens of thousands Of Democrats. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
HARPER & BROTHERS, N Y.

State convention Il also attended by dele
gates, and these represent thousands Of
Democrats. The county conventions are
as a rule attended by delegates. and these
in turn represent hundreds OF Democrats.
AT the primary the voters speak for
themselves. There Democracy has its
citadel, When the work OF organization
IL sufficiently advanced q time can be
set for the meeting Of the members in their
organization, while pledged TO but one
thing namely attendance upon the pri-
mari6s, arc urged TO cooperate among
themselves for the support Of every effort
put forth TO eliminate corruption In politics.
mo cause can prosper permanently
that does not appeal 20 the moral sense Of
the country, and the moral sense Of the
country Is now being awakened to the
importance OF purifying politics
A blank form Of pledge is printed and
newspaper are asked 10 reproduce IL.
Bryan will keep the roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ST RUNC
Nervous, High.Strung Women
Helped and Cured BY Or. Greene
heTVuIa, The Great Restorative.

Nervousness destroys beauty II
brings lines to the face and angles TO
the figure. II always brings melancholy
end discomfort.
But IL il certain that there is quick
and permanent help for all nervous
women in DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, which Is always
within easy reach
Neuralgia, sleeplessness, headaches
and dizziness break down courage and
strength, but DR.. Greene's Neryura TO
stores, builds up and strengthens. DIR.
Greene gives free counsel 20 women.
His address Is lol Sth Ave, n. Y. Cali
or Wnte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
The Presidents Cuests Al Dlnn,t

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The President
and Mrs Roosevelt entertained at dinner
tonight at the White House, their guests
including the Nice-President and Mrs
Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs. Ankeny,
Senator Clapp. Senator and Mrs., Dryden
Senator Han sbrough, Senator and Mrs
McC1mber, Senator Penrose. Senator and
Miss Perkins. Senator Warren. the Post
master General and Mrs. Cortelyou. Rear
Admiral and Mrs HigginAon, Glen. John
NJ. Wilson, Gen. and Mrs. Hawkins. Major
Charles l. McCawley. Samuel Spencer and
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. LOngworth, Mrs Nicho-
las Fish, Miss Mcmillan, Miss Gwynn. Miss
Mabel Boardman and MinS HaGnnb =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
PUBLICATIONS.
HsrPer's Book News.
The Wonders Of
Life

In these days of the domi-
nance of fiction it is noteworthy
to find a serious book read so
widely. Like the "Riddle of
the Universe" which sold hun
dreds of thousands Of copies, this
new volume by Ernst Haeckel
is now arousing the widest COM
ment. Professor Haeckel is the
last of the brilliant coterie Of
scientists that followed Darwin,
and he voices the scientific mes
sage of the nineteenth century
to the twentieth. The Library
H'OrH { London) says:
with an elaboration that commands our
admiration, and with a rhetoric that com
pels assent, he maps out for US the field Of
human knowledg, Of the mysteries Of life
This new volume embodies
this eminent scientists latest in
vestigations, and may be termed
a popular study Of the mystery
Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Not TO Name n Negro as Con ector At Raj.
tlmore.

WAsmSoroN. March i5.-It was said
euthoritatiyely at the White House to-day
that there Ia no truth In the report that
the President is 20 appoint Harry S. Cum
nlngs, negro lawyer Of Baltimore. 20 be
Collector Of the Port upon the expiration
Of Collector Stones term in June. 1904.
and that the President intends either 10
appoint Mr.. Stone himself or, IL this cannot
be done, 10 select certainly nome one ~
s''deonPl and bus, lgsa prominence. - :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Hooker Investigation higgins To-day.

ALBANY, March 15.-Ths inves tigation
into the charges against Supreme Court
Justice Warren B. Hooker will be
begun at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
by the Assembly judiciary Committee.
Justice Hooker will be present In person
and will he represented by Attorney Lewis
Cas-. Of Albany. Tho committee viii hold
sessions daily until the charges have been
fully Investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

WARRINGTON, March 15.-Senator Bacon
Of Georgia, who became i'll while speaking
In the Senate yesterday, is much better
to-day. His physicians have diagnosed
bis case as nervous breakdown and have
directed him to stay in bed No serious re-
suits are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
SIidShipman ArrOwOOd Convicted Of De-
GerttOn.

WASHINGTON, March i5.-1he court
martial proceedings against MidshipmAn
Milton W. ArroWood, who early in January
took French leave from the battleship
hesrssrge at Norfolk, have been finished at
Guantanamo and the documents OF the
bearing have been sent to the Navy Depart
ment for review, ATowOod has been
found gu ilty Of the charge of desertIon
END the sentence il presumed TO be dis
missd fro IN the service. Arrowood is the
Jung ot1cer who declared that the navy
was unit for a person Of good Christian
tendencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
slEntd BY the Go,enor.

ALRASY, March iS.-Gov Higgins has
signed the bill Of Senator Carpenter pro-
viding for the payment Of s5,Is9 bonds Of
Tuckahoe, Westchester county, issued for
street improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
%. A1tnta1t & On!

NEEDLEWORK, FANCY ARTICLES and YARNS
Department Third FloOr)
a. AIf1uutt & On HAVE OPENED DEPART
MENT FOR EMBROIDERED AND STAMPED LINEN
PIECES FANCY EMBROIDERED ARTICLES
WOODEN YARNS, ETC. AMONG
WHICH ARE:
STAMPED LINENS FOR THE MAKING OF EN-.
BRoIDERED SHIRT WAISTS, COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS AND CENTRE PIECES; STAMPED AND
TINTED TABLE COVERS AND PILLOW TOPS;
BUREAU SCARFs, SCRAP BASKETS, PIN CUSHIONS
AND SOFA PILLOWS; EMBROIDERED PHOTO
FRAMES, SILK COAT HANGERS, SEWING BAGS
VEIL AND COLLAR GASES, TRAVELLING CASES.
ETC; ALSO FLoSsES AND YARNS I'M VARIED
ASSIGNMENTS. NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR
PAVORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS.
A NUMBER OF IMPORTED SILK PETTTcoATs;
AMONG WHICH ARE STYLES WITH TRIMMINGS
OF LACE, EMBROIDERY, AND LACE AND EN-
BRolDERY COMBINATION, WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE, THIS DAY UHURsDAO
AT VERY Low PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Army ana navy Order..

WAhHnuroS, March iS.-Thsse army ordsn
were issued 70 day:
Capt. Amos &. Martin, Fourteenth Infantr,
Department OF the East IN Vancouver Bsrrtcirs -
Major Julius l. Powell, surgeon 70 army re .
uring board 20 meet ~ Governors Island vice .
Major John Z Phillips Surgeon, relieved
Col. Amos Suckney, Corps OF RnFineeTH 70 army
retiring board 20 neet al Governors Island W.
Col. FRED a. Smith, Eighth lnfAntry', relieved
Capt. Guy 9, ~. Godfrey. ASSISTANT SURGEON IA
tailed a. member examining hoard al Coyernor.
neved. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

- Capt J. J.. Hunker, Lieutenant Commander,
i. G. Fepton, y. 7. Hal and =. Cook from 40 Ne
YORK 70 home and wait orders.
n Lieut.. y y Combs, from navy yard Norfolk 10
h9tAl oi Vrohhnef, Navy Department..
Lieut.. A. ". Hlnda, from the New YOfk vThep
out OF comulietion, 70 home.
Endgn W Bertholt from the New YORK 70 the
Pennsylvania.
Ensith c. a Gardiner, from the Topeka 70 home
Aldahipmen A. p. Smith and 2. n. Poteet frorn
the New York 10 the Maryland.
Aidshlpmen n. ". Post and n. Y. Dilleu. trorp
the New YORK 10 the Newport
Passed Assistant SURGEON =. n Furionf fr5us
the NV YORK 20 houe and wait orders
Oyu ngineer y y. Rockwell, from NG-al
Academy 70 Naval Staten, $40 Juan
' SoA3R Apr19leA pleeta "a gstrOd nah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

% Extra CHARGE fuh %.
Advertise meats for TIE sun end iNcIl ~ ~
nay be len a. anI American DhtHei AeAFhsI
oqE4 n AhAeiu.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
HOTELS ANN RFsTAIRANrs,
WATCHEs AND JENELRY.

WEEKLY paymsats nnc dnm11ts W.T.
lowest prices. business confidential NNI'
SUPPLY 90, Maiden Lane
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
"AGG1Es'F NEED NEW DoRM1ToRY.
Annual Report of Connecticut Agricul-
tural College.

The annual report Of the Connecticut
Agricultural college has been filed
with the governor. The treasurer's
figure show receipts of $127,219,15 and
expenditures of $1O1,S56.73. The number
of graduates for the year was 224, Of
whom twenty eight were women. The
number of students enrolled in longer
or shorter courses is 914
President Stimson reports that the
college cannot receive all who desire
10 enter. and that there was a waiting
list of applicants until recently. There
has been a heavy loss of students the
past two or three years on account.
of lack of suitable dornlitory accom-
lnodations. On this point Professor
Stimson says: s
/ For the proper furtherance Of its
work our college has two specific needs
which at present are most prominent.
1t needs new dormitory for men
partly for the suitable accommodation
of its present students partly for the
course of study of a limited number of
new students. 1t needs, alsoaa mod
crate addition to Its annual state APP
Precipitation for meeting certain ex-
traordinary expenses which must be
covered during the next two years in
connection with economically maintain
ing its present plant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
High water at midnight.

High water at Midnight.
About 200 new voters were made at
city hall yesterday.
Golfers Weekly with the first INSTALL
ment of the new $1,000 prize story at
the Pease. Lewis Co. d.. 49,.
The board of directors of the CONSOLE
dated road will hold their April meet
ing in New York next Saturday.
Frank II. Griswold has sold two
family house at ia Ellsworth avenue
to Edward =. Weary. The property is
40x150 feet and the assessors valuation
is $3.50. 49,
It is pretty certain that Mrs. Ivernia
G. Bergin, wife of Dr. Bergin, will not
be tried on the charge of passing a
forged check at the present term of
the criminal superior court. She is
very i'll at the New Haven hospital,
where she was taken recently.
Otto H. Wall has sold to Alfred But
Ter lot ON Shelton avenue, S4x117 feet.
Several of the big Mogul freigh loco
natives of the Baldwin type have ar
rived and are being, broken into use.
One of these machines, No. 1893, went
through here yesterday and had no diff
ficulty in hauling fifty loaded cars.
About thirty of the Yale Alumni as
sociation Of Alabama We're to be in
Birmingham yesterday to meet DR.. Ar
thur T. Hadley, president Of Yale. In
additionsto those from points in Alaba-
.ssaa 1t was expected that alumni from
Chattanooga, Nashville and other cit
les in the south would be in Birming-
ham at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

play was the rounds made by Allan
Lard, Of the Columbia Golf club. Wash
ington, seyenty-six in qualification
and seventy-two in the first round OF
match play, or thirty-six-hole anna
teur record Of 14S, which is four strokes
better than the best tournament record
here of Walter ]. Travis, two duplicate
rounds OF seYeny-six.
Miss Mary Houghton Dutton, Of the
Oakley Country club, WATERFOWL, was
the winner Of the woman's champion
feating Mrs. James Ford Bell, Of the
Minnikaha Golf club of Minneapolis, 4
up and 3 to play.
The scores of the division which quail
flied for the presidents or championship
cup and summary of the first round
of match play follow: b..
Qualification scores, first sixteen:
Allan Lard, Washington, Is; E. N.
Wright, Newton Center, Mass, rs; C.
L. Becker, Boston. 70; E. A. Freeman,
Montclair, n. j., 81; Frederick HERE
shoff, New York, So; NJ. K. Waters,
Lakewood, N. J., 81; NJ. C. Parshall,
Warren, Pa, 81: Norman Towne, Chi
cago, s.; L. E. Wardwell. Camden. Me-,
IS: Z. s.. Armstrong, Deal. N. J., IS; DR..
L. L. Harlan, Washington, Sc; Lath-
rop E. Baldwin, Flushing. Sc; r. H. Nc
Elwee, Chicago, Sc: L. d. Pierce, Bos-
ton, So; l.. A. Hamilton. Englewood, S.;
e. II. Silliman, Detroit, IS.
A summary Of the first round Of
match play in the first division follows:
First sixteen, first round: Lard beat
Wardwell, 5 and Z; Z. A. Freeman beat
sMcElwee, 8 and 2; Hamilton beat Par
shall, 5 and 5; Harlan beat Brecker, 8
and 4; Herreshoff beat Baldwin, l up;
N. Towne beat Silliman, 6 and 5; Wa
tersi beat Pierce, and 1; Armstrong
beat Wright, and 8. s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
THE LATE MRS. BUSHNELL.
Was LineaI Descendant of Rev. John
Davenport.

cNAANte~Ate
Davenport.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bush
ness of Hartford. widow of the late
Rev. Horace Bushnell, who died Tues
dya afternoon as briefly announced
yesterday, will be held from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Appleton r. Hill
yer, 81 Elm street, Hartford, this after
noon at g o'clock. '1.s
Mrs. Bushnell was 100 years old jan
uary L The immediate causes Of her
death were injuries and a shock due to
a fall in her room two years ago.
Mrs. Bushnell was born in Boston the
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward
ADthrop, and through her mother was
a lineal descendant of the Rev. John
Davenport. the first colonist of New
Haven. She was married to DR.. Bush
nell lin New Haven September IS, 1888,
and immediately after they went to
Hartford and resided on Ann street.
Mrs. Bushnell was a woman Of many
Beautiful traits Of character and was
much beloved. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank W. Cheney of
South Manchester, and Mrs. Appleton
Is *. sIilllyef OF 5fidrtIoru. ofle dlSo ledNeS
thirteen grand children and fourteen
great grandchildren.
The Rev. DR.. Munger of New Haven
in his Life of Bushnell" says Of Mrs.
Bushnell: '.By nature and by. culture
she was well fitted to share the life of
the young pastor. Her high womanly
qualities. tempered his somewhat I'M
disciplined force, and her spirituality
furnished the atmosphere by which his
own was steadily fed. He is never to
be regarded apart from the influence
that constantly flowed in upon him
from her strong personality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
CITIZENS gIoKAr coMPLETEo.
Committee Meeting Fills Vacancies but
Names Are Not Given.


In connection with the statements
that Elizur H. sperry might not stand
as the candidate for mayor on the citi-
zens' ticket, it was stated last evening
that Mr.. Sperry has rendered official
notification to the committee Of his ac-
|ceptance of the nomination, and his
name will head the citizens ticket on.
election day. .... ..-........ ....s..,s5ss.
Moses t.. Rice announced yesterday
that he would not take the nomination
for grand juror On the citizens ticket.
Joseph Kelly also dropped out of the
race the day before.
John J. Howard, who was nominated
for registrar Of voters, is in New Or
leans and has not been consulted.
A meeting Of the committee was held
last evening and it was announced after
the meeting that all the vacancies on
the ticket had been filled, but no names
could be obtained. II was stated that
the ticket would be filed tomorrow as
required by law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

of Hartford, New Haven, MiddletOwn
and New London were granted, the ere
alton of city courts was authorized by
each of the charters. which were on the
uniform plan. New London and Mid
dletown never awaited themselves OF the
prerogative relative to the establish
ment Of a city court. In New Haven
the court authorized by the charter of
1888 was created, but was afterwards
abolished. The city courts in New Ha-
ven, MiddletOwn and New London are
of legislative creation and the judges
are appointed by the legislature. The
city recorder or judge Of the city court
in Hartford has been elected by the
court of common council from the out
set. But reorganization Of the court by
the general assembly, good constitu-
| ticnal lawyers say, will bring it under
the provision of the constitution which
requires all the judges of the civil and
criminal courts to be elected by the leg
iSlature. The bill recognizing the
court and charging its sphere of actiy-
ity, together with the proposition that
the mayor of the city shall appoint the
judge, has been recommitted to the ju-
dietary committee. 4z... 3D..
General E. S. Greeley, of New Haven,
was at the capitol this afternoon in IA
vor of the retention of Eugene II. Burr,
of Middletown. as trustee of the Nor
witch insane hospital. A majority re-
port has been made in the senate dis
placing Mr.. Burr by the appointment of
/ William J. Campbell, of Middletown.
iGeneral Greeley is a member of the
board of trustees, and says it is not in
the interest of the public to change the
membership of the board when its bust
mess is being carried out with perfect
harmony. Senator Reuben s. Bartlett,
of Norwich, is making strenuous con-
test for the retention of Mr., Burr on
the board of trustees. It was through
the personal effort of Senator Smith, of
Middlef1eld, that the name of Mr..
Campbell was substituted for Mr. Burr's
in the report Of the committee on SEN
ate nominations. ."''}- "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Senator Clark, of Winsted, and Rep
lresentatives Scott, of Plymouth, and
Warner, of Woodbridge, composing the
joint special committee for the investi-
CATION of the fee system, had their mi
tial meeting this morning for the pur-
pose Of laying out the line of work to be
taken up. 1t will be some time before
the actual work can be commenced.
Senator Clark says the work will be
made as thorough as possible in the
length Of time that remains for the in
Evestigation. Representative Warner
felt that the course Of the committee
should be with reference to the possibil-
ity of carrying the work over to the leg
islature of 1907.
One section of the bill reorganizing
the city court of Hartford is regarded
by most Of the lawyers in the legisla-
ture as being unconstitutional. This
section provides that the mayor of the
city shall appoint the judge of the
court. The contention is that the pow
er of appointment in the case of courts
of any kind cannot be vested in munic-
spal officials. In 1883. when the charters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS.

New Haven Yacht Club Discuss Plans
for Coming Season.
The board of trustees of the New Ha-
ven yacht club held a meeting last
evening at the Tontine hotel. Those
present last evening were Commodore
Montgomery Charles S. Hamilton, My
ron r.. Durham, C. N. aSearles, f. w.
sGuion, Charles r. Waterhouse and Ed
ward j.. Savage.
Plans were discussed for the coming
season, and about twenty new members
taken into the club The club will prob
ably have tsub-station at Morris Cove
although the old club house quarters
will be used. The club is increasing in
membership and great interest is being
shown for so early in the season. The
regular club meeting will be held next
"Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MONUMENT FOR GENERAL HAW-
ley Il

Hartford, April 5.-Representatiye
Kenealy introduced al resolution in the
house to-day providing for a monument
in memory of General Joseph r. Haw-
ley to be placed on the capitol grounds.
The resolution was received as new
business. 1t was unanimously adopted
after the rules had been suspended. 1t
provides for suitable monument at an
expense of not more than $15,000.. The
following committee is named in the
resolution to procure the monument:
Frank W. Cheney, of Manchester Nor
ris G. Osborn, of New Haven; Charles
Hopkins Clark, of Hartford; ex-G Cover
nor George P. Mclean, Of Simsbury;
Thomas w. Bradstreet of Thonnaston,
and State Comptroller Mitchell of
Woodbury.. 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

"a Great Days. S. Adams.
Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists',
Bargains-HOWe & Stetson Co.
Crex Grass-Chamberlain Co.
Salifornia-SO. Pacific z. r.
tainment-Hyperion Theater.
rtertainments-NeEg Haven Theater
Easter Novelties-Wm. Frank & Co.
Easter Suits-Meigs & Co.
Eye Glasses-HarYey & Lewis Co.
Furniture-The BOwditch Co.
For Sale-Houses-Beer
Jell-O-Grocers'.
Lost-Dog-46O Prospect st.
Meats-Schoenberg
New Hats-Gamble-D esmond Co.
Pearls-The Ford Co.
Rain Coats-DaVis & Co.
Ribbon Ties-N. H. Shoe Co.
Silk Pettieoats-Brooks G. Co.
Spring Buying-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Steamers-StaIIn n. H. Line.
Silk Week-Edw. MalIey Co.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
PlNEHURST COLE
brilliant Playing Feature Of Qualifying
Round of Championship.

1 Pinehurst, N O. April 5.-Brilliant
golf was the feature Of the qualification
round of the, fifth annual United North
and South Amateur championship tour
nament played here to-day by field of
over eighty participants. There were
four divisions of sixteen each quality
Ing for the match play rounds for the.
presidents. secretary's, treasurer's and
captains cups.
The speetaculaF feature of the days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Local weather Report.
New Haven, April S.
Brief Mention.

=. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
u. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Messrs. Ely Bros: have been a great
sufferer from catarrh and hay fever
and tried many things, but found no
permanent relief until I found it in
Ely's Cream Balm about eight years
ago, and we have been fast friends ever
since. Crew r. M. Bentley.
Messrs. Ely Bros: Find enclosed so
cents for which please send me your
Cream Balm. I find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head, catarrh. etc. -.
Yours truly, Dell M. Potter, -.
Cen. Msr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.