davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22
The Perxerse Fowl.

Mary had a little hen
That caused her many tear.
IL used 10 lay when eggs we're cheap
And quit when they were dear.
--NaEhinaton Star
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22
oaion. Comp.ri.nn.

n Love IL like an onion: -
We taste Il with delight.
And when us gone We wonder
III What ever made us bite.
- Chicago Record Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

smith, understand you told
Brown that you thought was liar.
Jones--I never told him thought
you was liar. merely said
knew you were.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

Bill-Do you think II impossible TO
keep good man DOWN.
Jill-No, not II he's dsad.-Balti-
more News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-22

"Was her wedding a success?"
'fOh, yesl She received rs pres
ants. "--Philadelphia Bulletin. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

ARE BUSY

Seattle "a 10 have the iarEssi
church on the Pacific cuaaf. With
IN the next three months runetruc'
ton % tho ueN First Presbyterian
church will have begun. When I'M
gxhed. the cdlfiuo will comfortably
sat t.0oa p@apie
The new sirurfure wiit b. ~
burned brick. cunerete and stone. "
the roof will stand the strain. "
Will be built Of coacrcta There r.
some aprrulatinn over the puHaibil-
ity Of III. roof siying waY y butt
~ concrete and engineers are unw
Investigating and figuring aad viii
make their report TO ths beard ~
trustees next Friday night
AZ the meeting Friday, the com
uesstiss plans Will b. received
There - much composition tetween
Local mrchlteets.
nr. Matthews IL enthusiastic over
tho proposed structure and states
that II wiil ~ one % the finest
churches in the vest when romplst-
ed. Tho buIlalng wili eantaln AL
the improvements that can BE-
crowded into Il. There viii be a
gymnasium In the basemsnt, kit
ehens. dining halls Tor monthly
dinners and lockers fur wraps and
clothing % all sorts.
The heating will be a feature ~
the new church. embracing the new
eat and beat system Of hot air heat
inE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

boat amldahips. which he said mp.
set while craft vas being lowered
lie heard 80 efdsfa given 70 lower
the boats NJ all The second boat
he insisted. went down With q
crash. as II Il had broksn loose
both OF these boats had been lower.
Ell down with people who had
elambercd aboard on the next deck
above.
The witness said neither the Off.
GERS nor the crew showed a dlaposi.
ton 20 exclude the passengers and
be continued that all the paanenRern
were given a show 10 get au tho
last iifersft All tho passengers had
on llfe-preaerYefa ile had not read
the notices posted around the ship
giving Instructions how 10 put on
the lifebolia and had not noticed one
Ia hia room
Martin Tarpy. a quartefmaster 81
the Yalencia'a crew. was dressing "a
take the watch at y o'clock aud was
a. the wheel when the vessel was
bae king out after the first collision.
and later when she was grounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BAD REPORTS
FROM PANAMA

nELLINGHAa. Jan ataFcver-
swept. flith-corHod~d Panama r. the
graveyard q many once abis-hodied.
sturdy Americans. say the officers
~ the tramp steamship ehiswick.
arriving here from the tsthmus.
with poor water. poor food and little
sanitation they say The men who
have gone Into the tropics with the
expectation Of making fortunes are
iu a pitiabis plight Seventeen 81
the sailors - the ship we're taken
ga while the boat was AZ The port ~
Anenn and several others were
stricken after the vessel put to sea.
some % the III sailors were taken
off and placed In a hospital At Port
Townsend and others are IN 81
Iaaeph's hospital iu this city.
The officers Of the Chiawick say
the conditions on the isthmus are in
deed pitiabie When q vessel nr-
rIVea they say the docks are crowd
81 with Americans who have gone
70 the tropical poHHoaHiou of Uncle
sam with visions ~ making their
fortunes. Now they flock around
the incoming vessel physical
wrecks. left 30 b the raXaKcH Of
the fever. Not more than one man
IN every hundred vs. no has been there
for any Length % time but what
has the dls.@e IA some form or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

lie said Capt IahnHOnR first orders
Were for the crew ~ lower the life
boats 10 the saloon deck and lash
them 10 the rail When they reach
Ell the saloon deck the boats were
Immediately filled with excited pas
aangsre TafpY helped lower No
boat and expressed tho opinion that
the forward daglta carried away.
lie saw the Watehman trying "a hold
the people buek and yelling at them
for Gods sake. LET tho women In"
Had the boats been kept until the
next morning. hsstaid. practically
all ths people could have been
saved Tarpy Was helping on fnes-
day with the Isle gun The first
charge dld nos work well. but M
the second discharge the line was
shot fully an eighth Of a mile IN
land over the brow 81 the bluff.
There was No one ~ handle II.
however. and later the Night waa
caught 10 the Wteehage and the line
cut.
When BeataWain Mccarthy and
party left tho ship on Wednesday
Il wa considered 80 hazardous. the
witness claimed that ~ Vas neees-
sarY TO call for volunteers Tho
seas were running hlKh lie said
he was personally acquainted with
most 81 tho boats crew and ronsid-
cred them good. competent men.
The inspectors AZ this point inter-
fugated the witness a. 10 the gen
erai qualifications Of an average
deck man On both coast sailing aud
steam craft 10 demonstrate that
they we're familiar with handling
oars. showing that AZ some time or
other most Of these men lad beea
engaged In the fishing trade and
that this made them adept cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BOATS LOWERED
BY THE PASSENGERS
A ~ HAWKINS SAYS FIRST 30 ATS WE'RE AWAY FROM
VALENCIA WITH NO ONE or EXPERIENCE IN CHARGE

A. H. Hawkins was a passenger
on the Valencia and was saved on
the last ilferaft which left tbe ship
lie testified yesterday afternoon
that AZ the time the vessel struck
he started 10 enter a lifeboai. the
last on the ntarhOard side. but the
rope broke In the block NJ the for.
ward dayit At tho moment II fell
he had not gotten away from the
ships rail and escaped. There were
aefen adults and one child in this
boat There WAS no one In charge
of the boat and no orders given 20
lower n. some of the passengers
letting Il down Just AZ Hawkins
tried % get IN the ropes gave and
the boat fell The lights we're ex-
tluEulahed at this time
The Witness insisted on cross
examination that he had seen the
dayIt ropes break and would not
acknowledge any mistake in view
OF testimony offered by previous
witnesses that the rear davlt ropes
had been cut aud the forward ones
held intact
Everybody was looking anxiouaiy
the next morning for signs Of llfs
GA shore They could only see
about 100 yards along the shore
from the ship on account OF the
mist. Witness heard Captain John
son say the neat morning that he
did not know where he bad gone
ashore. Freuently the Officers on
the ship fired the gun 10 attract at
tenti0n When the last liferaft was
lowered on wednesday Capt. John
apn made the men stand back and
asked tho women 10 get on we
viii be saved anyway" they re-
piled. according 10 Hawkins. be-
cause the Queen and Topeka will
eoon g-s uH off
At this point Capt Johnson re-
marked 10 the men. "all who want
10 take their lives In their hands
take the raft Hawkins plunged In
the water aud climbed aboard lie
said everyone was given a chance 70
get on the raft. but that there were
more ~ the crew who rushed 90
seek tina, avenue Of escape than pas
senKefH.
Joseph MrCaffrcy. another pas.
Eenger ON the Valencia when the
liner went ashore waa saved on the
last raft 20 leave the ship. picked
up In the straits by the City Of
Topeka lie testified that he was
about Is feet from the starboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

Louis 0libest. At ono time a mean
Der Of the Seattle police force. has
entered the field In the Eleventh
sAFd "a a candidate for the coun-
ell In announcing hls candidacy
Mr. Gilbert declares himself 20 b.
Al exponcut 81 the common user
clause In every railway franchise
hereafter granted by the city. 10 D.
opposed 10 the $500 900 park bond
Issue. 10 BE- DESTROYS u the early
completion Of a car line along Ere
mont and Greenwood avs. ana -
- favorable To the improvement of
Woodland PARK - that Il may be-
come the leading park Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

other declare the chiswtek men.
Many bright youths lust from the
colleges ~ The north have taouxht
that the building - the canal was
their chance % get fieh auiek Now
they would sivr anything 20 set
horne Nest 81 them are without
fsiuHry and without friends The %.
fiesfH ~ the ehlseick 50 they
might have taken more than 100
sfaWawaya n they had been allowed
While tue fever malaria ar mild
forms % yrliau declare The sail.
nrs. IL raging. little or nothing "a
daue 90 cheek The spread - thr dis
easa. The port 81 Ancan. at watch
the EhlHNiek was. 10 bui q tum.
mnuitY - ahaeka thrown together IN
ahurl time and nothing has been
done Tor the sanitation - the place
81 Toe th~ disuosai % the sssags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Governor Brady Explains.

Governor hrady has stated 10 the
sitka cahlegram that II he has All 4.
Nlaed people Ia invrst In the Roy
nelda Mluing 4 Development com
pany, with witch he Ia connected.
he can say that No one has been
hurt by taking that advice
lie declined 70 speak ou the qncs
tlan % his resignation. bur says too
much attention Is being paid 20
Shurchills report TO the interior de-
pagtmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

HssuFed While there are several
hundred more than the g. loo ~
qalEed. several % them were So
eured before The registration books
Ssre opened. aud there Il 4 posal.
bihty that SOME % tbesa signsrs
have not Registered a. yet. 10 or.
der % prevent any doubt. several
hundred extra sisnrra have been So
cured
The total number of slEnars yes
teFtay vas 20. and this farenooa
rs signed tho petition Mr. Smith
says that he has sscured the sigma
tuFe OF the oaiY Chinese and Jap.
aaeae voters 80 far registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
LAWS SATISFY

Tho fishermen 81 Puget Sound
held a meeting At tho Customs
House yesterday afternoon for tho
purpose 81 talking over new rules
with regard to signals on fishing
boats which have been passed BY
the Dominion government. and
which were sent 10 the United
States congress with the suggestion
that similar laws be pat IN force on
the American side.
The senate forwarded the rules
for examination by Puget Sound
fishermen before passing upon them
The regulations we're approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
MEET To CONSIDER
RECALL PETITION
COUNCILMAN MURPHY ASKS MAYOR BALLINeER
: TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL TO ACT
ON RECALL MATTER

caancilman Murphy called upon
NAyar BAlllpKer this afternoon 20
ga him - call a special mectiux
e ire city council o. consider the
srnil peiiil0a. Which has unW bcca
sxsea BY Sufficient voters g. 80
A@fers The peoaie AZ tho ue1t elec-
tl0a. I, sas decided. 10 order "a
prwyeat any possibility Of aacun-
stisHtionalsty 60 eai a special meet
iag Of the council and not wait IN
u the meegiuz Monday nlKht
joe saith. Hho has bad The matt
- n hand, anHuuuced this mora
~ that there i now no doubt bot
thAi sufnclant slEncgs have hSsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
WOMAN SHOOTS; f..
BURGLAR FLEES

Followed By a shot from the rc-
xolter 81 Aus George l. Hayes. a
burglar lcaped from an upstairs
room in the residence Of II. " Den
inon. sfss Queen Anne az. last
niEht AZ o'clock aud made bis es-
cape.
Had he fingered much longer, he
would probably have fuuna him
SELF In the clutches % the law
lie walked into the Dcniaon resi-
denee through she front dooF. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Struck by Car

hush Sweeny, miner engaged
On ffenchp rich timber claim. Is
suffering ir0m a fracture IL his two
iaWs. sustained by having been run
down by runaway dump ear No
fomhor ,,
Numep new fire plant had been
partly Ia working order In The mid
lie Of November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
TO AWARD FOUR
GOLD MEDALS

Tns ,isYenfh anniversary q VII
seas Modern business college wiil
hs eeie1ratei ~ ita ROOMS In the
taziina block tomorrow eFsuing
from $50 10 10 - 0'ciock
Prufes4ur A. n. Yoaer. Of the
aalyefsi,y, wllI deliver an address.
sad Miss Reah whitehead. - tho
tlass u IS viii speak for the
alsnni There vii Be- short talks
~ prominent citizens. and the
asara Of four gold medals The ex-
sfeiaes are free. and the public Is
tayited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
ATTACKS
FOREIGN
POLICY

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan IL
Senator Patterson thlN afternoon at
tackled the presidents foreign
policy. but euioKized the executive
IA bis fight against the paekefa Hs
hoped the Democrats would united
with the administration in ita fEht
against the money intere-ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
REPUBLICAN CALL

The Republican central oummittSh
yesterday issued the call for the
eaueuaos % the party 10 be held hn
February 10 the primaries On Fob
ruarY "a and the convention 20 be-
held on February te. The primaries
viii be open from D. m To D. m.
on February "a The places where
The voting viii take place were
designated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

was unlocked. aud went upstairs
The family heard him and notified
The police. hoping to keep him there
until tho arrival % the offirsra
Later the burglar became frightened
and lo, himself down through the
wiuduW.
A. he did 50 Mira Hayes. who
NaH watching. shot 81 him uith her
revolver. it Il not thought that hc
uaa struck. No valuahlea were
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
TO PROBATE
FIELDS WILL

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i--The sxscu-
tors u tne estate Of the iAta Mar
shall Field estimate the estate 10
es worth $4,000 600. Of which g1i.-
Va.QlQ g personal property and
fs9.e90 900 To real estate. To-day
Der filed a petition TO have the viii
admitted 10 probate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
INVESTIGATION

tCon,inued from Page one)
seftern Immediately after they
landed lie I'D not know personally
that these criticisms we're justified.
All night the party saw the vessel
burning signals ~ distress. They
started OF Immediately after day
break. but could not see the pas
asngwB then on account Of the
mlsty woa,her
Experienced. 10 Says.
william Goailn. nsaman on the
Valencia. said he had been a sailor
since he was years 81 age He
Was a member Of the Sailors union.
aud testified that all the dsckhands
on the cat were experienced sea-
men.
a0alin was aiaeplnE when the Va
ieueia first went ashore. but had
reached the deek By the time the
craft bad struck shore the second
time Captain Johnson and the
boafaWain gave tho crew orders 90
prepare the boats for launching
letting than dawn 10 the saloon
dosk rail- and dashed them.
Passengers c., Il.
lie helped lnaer this boat 70 the
rail and lashed II with a heavy line
A passenger came along with a
knife and cut Il. lie could not see
who Il was Rlrhlcy asked IL the
Plus had been put In.
Goaliu. Tom shields and a man
named Marks ies the boat doSn to
the saloon rail The passengers. the
witness insisted. Jumped Into the
boat without orsieTA Whnn u fell
be says he let 10 the painter tu
save it from smashing against the
ships Hide.
In Vsiuntsss Grew.
Gnalln declared that the pasAen-
GERS wern ~ excited they did not
kans shat they we're doing
on Tuesday morning Goalin was
one % The volunteer crew which lcft
With nuaiswain Mccarthy for help
They reached the beach about 1
o.eloek The witness insisted tha .
they could not get back through the
woods ur over the beach. The woods.
he said. were too thick. ~ they fol
lowed The telegraph line 10 Cape
Baais lighthouse. which theY reach
ed a. 5 o'cloe X Thry were inform
~ that Il was useless Tor them 20
Try to so hack 90 the scene Of tho
wraek. a. men sho knew the shore
had already tried and failed.
Thols Pins Al Right.
Witness denicf that there Was
anything wrong with the thoie pins
"a the Valencla's iifchoaiA. a. he
had personally looked after those
details shile the boat had been at
sau Francisco. and had put In an
Rmple supply Of everything re
Qalrnf
Gosiin hove the lead on the Va
Z ls.aela from until ? O'Clock on Mon
daY niEht. and AZ tho four casts
ssade he reported i15 fathoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

An Rrady a Wcll Known pioneer
A. Iuncau. committed suicide hy
f.sklns January ia he had been a
.ssssrat % Alaska FOR Is years.
eammeaeinE as st0rckccpef az the
xMnwak cannery Financial re.
,srssw are tho cause OF the suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
SEEKING
FAMILY
ss~alb The ssar1

VICTORIA. u. G.. Jan II III. ".
szalteahurg. of Minnesota. Nho lost
hls xlfe. daughter and an ON the
xkeckef falsaeia. u here tryinr TO
gst Possession u snsir bodies. bat
tAere have hssn no bodies 81 a de-
Eeripti0n RasW erlng 70 them found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
WRIGHT
WOULD
EXPLAIN

TACOMA. Jan 81.-Mayor Wright
has agreed - meet the committees
o. Y late this afternoon and ex-
plain hls connection with the al
legged graft IN Connection with street
paving r1nfraHt4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
plunges From Cliff.

Anaefsoa a tncmau on the
,,.r.s,n Ashcroft telesraph line
-. Allied BY fall from high
fhff laauafY
ne snow On which he had been
.s,tlns SID over tho huaW 90 the
s-sslpler. ,afolng him With it..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
CONFIRMS
THE REPORT

NEW YORK. Jan si-I 1. East
land, Of San Francisco, this after
noon confirmed the report that he
witnessed the Miner Yerkes mar
rage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

President Kane. Of the wash 4
. lnEfon university. has receiv- 4
. cd a letter from the Philippine q
. consular service asking the 4
. faculty of the university 20 rec- a
. ommand graduates from the .
. institution 10 take positions a. 4
. controllers over Philippine ma Z
q tlona The duty u IN the ma 4
. tura 81 police service. and the /.
. men are exnaetsd 10 keep the 4
. American citizens In ths orien- 4
. tai Islands In restraint West =
ern graduates are preferred 10 4
eastern. aa they are supposed 4
q to be better adapted FOR service 4
. out % doors. 4
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
SINCE THE
FREE ZE-UP
NrwsY ITEMS FROM FIRST PAPER REACHING SIC
Attic FROM NOME e. LtNEMAN KILLED-pIo.
s NrER suGCGDES-NEW STRIKE

that city .. The santa Ana January
Ia II came rom Fairbanks and
vas valued at sos goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
SsOsooo Of Gold

me largest shipment Of sold thar
rer passcl through valdes lcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BANK eLEARINGs

; Increase over same
= date last year co.. iiaTiii GO I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Green's bakery olEers geod values.

Beginners session in roller.sh atino
every day at 0 6Slocls a. M, at the
Pavilion.
Il is possible that Frank VI. Brown
one of the Barre direcsoEx Of the Inter.
city base ball team, may resign his oil.
fee.
Following the service al the Congre-
gationai church last evening Fred II
Whittier Of Montpelier and s. HOLSTER
jackson gave an half hour violin and
organ recital, which yeas a high class
musical treat and WINS enjoyed by an
appreciutive audience that crowded the
church.
According 70 Montpelier report a
Barre girl narrowly escaped death al
Montpelier Junction Saturday afternoon
She was down to see friend OF and
was ON the main line Central Vermont
train when il started to pull out. The
young lady jumped on and fell on the
icy platform. A young man heroieally
jumped from the train and pulled her
away from the wheels, tipped his hat
gracefully, boarded the train again. while
an admiring crowd watched. The girl
was not injured but was frightened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
DOG LICtNsES.

In accordance with the provisions OF
section 1921 Of the Vermont statutes
and chapter 3s, section /. Of the city
ordinances, ii will be necessary for ali
owners of dogs TO have the same duly
licensed on or before the 1st day Of
April, 1905.
License for male and spayed dogs
$500.
License for female dogs, $500.
After April LIST.
License for male and spsycd dogs
$500.
License for female dogs, $500.
All owners not complying with the
law in reference 10 licenses are subject
10 fine Of $500.
JAMES aiAcKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt gratitude to those friends and
neighbours who have shown us 80 much
Kindness and sympathy during the III.
ness Of our mother, also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Edgar Wheeler,
Oscar Wheelr.
Mrs. Emma Cioodhue,
Mrs. Eva Bailey,
Mrs. Addie Batchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
TIE BARRE DAILY TINES
MoNnAY. MARcH u, lsee.


Increasing eloudlHess followed by
snow and warmer tonight. Tuesday.
rain Or snow. Fresh to brisk easterly
winds, becoming westerly Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
PLAINFIELD.

Winslow's ball bearing skates at the
hotel hall Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evening and also Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons for beginners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-19
SOUTH BARRE.

RoIler-skating at Unity Temple this
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-08
Local Weather Report
New Haven, May T.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1888 a. m.

High water to-day, 1888 a. m.
Internal Revenue Collector w. Frank
Kinney was in this city yesterday and
paid a visit to the local revenue offices.
The forty hours alteration, which
was begun at st. Mary's church Sunday
evening, will be brought to a close this
morning. There has been a large at
tendance at the services.
The Howe & Stetson employees will
give a dance this evening for the bene-
fit Of the San Francisco sufferers. All
friends will be welcome at the hall over
the Howe & Stetson's store.
General Manager Punderford of the
Consolidated Railway company left for
New London yesterday to be present at
public hearing on the matter of an
extension of tracks in that city.
a. special meeting of the Queens
daughters will be held in st. Joseph S
home, Greene street, this evening at s
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present as business is urgent
The public is invited to the meetings
of the New Haven Physical Education
society to be held this and Wednesday
evenings, May s and 9, at 5 o'clock at
the Yale medical school, $50 York street.
w. l.. Coop Of the Narragansett Ma
chine company will deliver illustrated
lectures on Gymnasium Construction
and Equipment
If the fish commissioners are able to
carry out that they hope for, 20OOO,OO
little Holsters will be turned loose THIS
year in Connecticut waters Matching
out in the commissioners new building
at Noank. Commissioner Mathewson
president of the board, was at the
hatchery the latter part of last week
and found things progressing finely.