davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
IN THEIR OWN" BANK BUILD.
mo, TOO.

Chicago Daily News. Feb. II. 1906:
Chicago has had an abundance IL
experience to demonstrate the dangers
OF irresponsible and reckless banking
methods, but apparently the lesson has
not yet boon learned IN some quarters.
The Bank Of America, which passed
Into the hands Of u receiver Thursday.
Offers one more instance.
This institution. which opened on
Dec. I last, was conducted from the out.
set with extraordinary disregard Of
safe banking principles. II II specifcal.
~ charged that ut the beginning the Of.
ficers OF the concern placed borrowed
money on deposit to deceive the State
Auditor; that afterward they depleted
the stock by withdrawing this money,
and That both the president and some
Of the other officials borrowed largely
from the bank on inadequate security.
The bare fact that within less than
ten weeks Its affairs were 80 involved
as TO compel suspension suggests n re-
markable ignorance or carelessness. II
nothing worse.
"rhe case merely illustrates again the
truth. which cannot be too strongly I'M.
pressed both on depOsitOrs and on bank
officials, that fitting out an office with
tine furniture and calling II bank
does not make II one. II established
on insecure foundations, or recklessly
or dishonesty administered, or used
by the officials as u private treasury
from which to borrow money on worth,
less security, II Is simply lawless en-.
terprise, infinitely less respectable than
brace faro game and full Of peril
alike to stockholders, to depOsitors and
to the public.
Nor should IL be overlooked that the
responsibility which bank directors as.
sumo begins the moment they take Of,
lice. IL Is their business to keep them.
selves fully inforced OF the banks con,
dltlOn all the time. The lack Of such
supervision In the present case h slig.
gestiye Of notion that n bank which
Is only in the formative stages could
not run into such dangers as would
make n careful scrutiny Of its opera,
tiOns necessary"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

recognition of his attitude concerning
politics OIL the commission.
II always have ignored politics since
became commissioner" he said.
and never shall permit myself to be
Influenced by political considerations
when acting as commissioner. That
has been the policy Of the board for
many years, and to That fact at.
tribute the fine results achieved and
the present splendid condition Of the
South Park system. am a firm be-.
lever In the merit system as II II
applied to park employees by our com.
mission. The best evidence that the
merit system Ii the right one may bc
found in the fact that We have mum.
Der Of employees who have been with
us more than twenty years."
Since Mr.. Best became Park Com.
missioner In 1886 he has served ns
president. secretary and auditor Of
the board. Miles and miles Of boule.
wards have been added to the park
system. millions Of dollars have been
spent on improvements. and the sys'
tenn has been expanded by the crea'
ton OF fifteen new parks distributed
all over tho South side Of the city.
Mr.. Best came to Chicago In 49,?
when he was 10 years old. his native
city belng Canterbury. England. liz
acquired his education In the publ,
schools. and entered the employ Of
John &. Partridge 4 Co.. wholcsal,
tObncconists. In 1857. becoming u mem
her Of the firm In few years. Mr.
Partridge died In 1870, and Mr.. Best
became the head Of the firm. a,,l short
~ nfterward organized the firm Oi
Best, Russell 4 Co.. the concern taking
out Incorporation papers In 1901 ~
Best X Russell Company.
Mr.. Best n. Democrat. lie wa
elected collector OF South Chicago IN
1853. and In 1880 WIS nominated for
sheriff by reclamation. hut withdrew
his name from the candidacy on nc
count OF business reasons. lie II q
member OF the Washington Park. Calu
met, IrOluOis. Illinois Athletic. New
Country and MONDAY Clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
EAOLET0.

Alderman Charles Werno has served
his constituents well upon every great
question that has come before the CITY
Council Of late. Some busybOdies have
been finding fault with him because of
his vote against high license. They
no not know the alderman's constitu.
ents. Alderman WernO's ward, the
Twenty-third, abuts On Lincoln Park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

Lang Of Glencoe. who IL seeking the
Republican nomination In opposition to
Congressman George r.. Foss. Mr.. DE
Lang IL president and manager Of the
Keen 1 De Lang Company.
II cannot be reelected on an imme.
diate municipal ownership PLATFORM.
Alderman Peter Relnberg. Chicago Tri.
bune, January Z, 1909.
III I am elected alderman will not
vote for any franchise Of any kind Or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

gixxartls which alone proves that nature
Intends them to lie eaters of grain and
other hard foods which need crushing.
Milk IL utterly unfit for poultry and II
likely to give poultry what It gives to
numerous human beings-tuberculOs
MILK Ia the food Of calves and animals
horn alive. Hut not of any animal that
IL hatcllej.
Charles NJ. Foell will be the next
alderman from the Twenty. first Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24


,,.o "a, Tim ,o,c, co,,r,,, n,.nv v.,r.
,,,,r, .h.o,v,.,, ,,,y, rc,ro,ch
A. pr,nd,v,ii., i. a., n,,,v. ~ chicago
and nm. u..,as mn NJ h,s ,,rs in IN.
o,,v 10 4. - .or -, p.,,,roud pr,u,,i.
ellie an. NJ NV, ,,or..r. M IN. c,,v.
rho wo. i,,.,,Ia.., with .o,,,. NJ rho
49,. ,,,r.r..r. .,..,.. T., en-. r,..,r.
OF chicago. The Democrats should
nominate Justice Priud,ville and the
people will certainly elect him to the
Municipal bench.
-
Justice NJ. >. Oi'o'"eh"e. WHO mas
kept stainless record ON tue JUSTICE
est, able and courteous nnd his name
would add strength TO the ticket II
nominated.
~nA
Just,cc Thco.,orc e. Nnvcr. , the
brilliant lawyer and populnr Nortl,
side Police Magistrate. Inns been unan.
imously endorsed by the Twenty.thIri
Ward Democratic cub Tor Municipal
court Juuee. a better man 'OuIu not
OK selected Tor the position. Justice
~. - a., 10y p'. '".
S,.',''. 49,. - ~, '',...." '' ''"''
" wv"
,,,.,,.. oman. ,..,u =, ,,.,,,,
,ro,o., aud o,.c,.., a ,v,,. ~, On. W,,.
nIc,no,. I,o,,rt To IN. r,..o . .,,.n.
d,A record nm ,,,o ,v,,,.o hor.h mn,
he II popular with all classes Of peO.
pie In the whole community.
-
n A. w,.iiuyor .,,or,a h. .,u,...,
In the Twen,y.sixth Ward.
40
yo,,.,s ,,.n,vr, sSo,,,I ~, .,.,.,s D.
tho Cou,ci, In on. T,,rI w..I 10 =.
homes, nnL cn,nh,o AMI :. hrs,n.,. ,n,~
-
r.. y..,,,,,,,'.us ..'n, ... ,. =,
,...ar ,"a,' "'" 49, .r,.' ~" "" "
40
vo D.. c,...,. cu l., .>
r,..,,,. As, w"rI r.. =. on. ,',, ,ar
~. a.. '' " '' :" wv """ wv
Fool, o,,,, ~ ,oot ,ho Gamma, vood,
candidate On a anish In tho ,rwontv.
arS,
>. - ,,,.,.,.,
= ..,,,".'. 80 .,..,s Vs.. .mI .,v"..,.
"sl"' "."' ''"'' , u.s." 20 ~.
"s "s "n"s. a"",,.." ..n,,
WIZ w. '
~
Ernst iiumniel VIII be the Democrats
ic nominee Tor County treasurer be'
yond any doubt lie !" POPULAR able
''"a """eS''
Ihnt omain jury wheh they thoush'
u over remembered thnt Fat Grove
never no" ""! tuoercu'os'H meat
~
u " poor dn''y h"wan"ys thn'
h"sht pure TOO" paper Oh tue side' y
SOFT oi sahupas attachiheht' uoht you
Know
~
They will have to he rushing several
millions over to u few more banks one
OF these days i'ut that won't save
'"e"'
A
Look up the directors Of the savings
banks, get their names and then con
suit a directory, You will find some
Of the profit sharers doing business
with dry goods clerks, Wholesale clerks
newspaper clerks and other fellows az
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
COMMISSIONER WILLIAM BEST
RE.APPOiNTED.

Chicago Record. Herald. February
1s: Nv unanimous vote the Circuit
Court judges reappOinted William Best
n member of the South Park Board
Of Commissioners ut meeting held In
Judge HOnOre's chambers yesterday.
The honor came to Mr.. Best ut the
close OF twenty years service as Park
Commissioner. the longest term OF con-
tinuous devotion to the work OF beau
tifying the city that can be claimed by
any citizen OF Chicago.
The reappointment Of Mr.. Best was
not only unopposed, but was strongly
urged by q large number OF the most
prominent business men OF the city.
Scores Of letters, praising him for his
efficiency and recommending his re-
tention on the commission, were re-
ceived by the judges, one written by
Marshall Field the day before he d.
parted for New York on his fatal jour
ney. This letter, probably the last
written by Mr.. Field, Is regarded by
Mr.. Best as one Of his most valued
possessions. II reads as follows;
Chicago, Jan. s, l9O6-Gentlemen
I understand the term OF William Best
as South Park Commissioner IL abOu,
20 expire, and having known him most
favorably for number OF years, and
he having been an efficient member Of
the board, trust you may see your
way clear to reappoint him. Yours
very truly,
MARSHALL FIELD"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
MARSHALL FIELD"

The Endorsement Mr.. Field gave Mr.,
Rest was supported by letters written
by: II. y. Hginbotham, Byron l..
Smith, John J. Mitchell, Franklin Mae
Neagh, Charles l.. Hutchinson, ID. il.
Burnham, Orson Smith, John T.. Will
son. John Barton Payne, J. J. Her
rick, Leon Mandel, A. A. Sprague, T..
A. Cummings, y, +, Leopold, Henry
H. Steele, II. Il. Riley, l.. u. Kuppen-
heimer.
Looking back over his twenty years
of experience as Park Commissioner,
Mr.. Best reafiirmed his views yester.
day on the necessity for nonpartisan
management Of the city's park system.
That he should have been reapp0inted
to his hfth consecutive terms he re-
garded as high compliment and a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

character--0nly for an immediate Issue
Of Mueller law certificates to acquire
all the street car lines" NJ.
Wledlnger.
Too many fake banks In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

lie deserves tho support Of every good
citizen and h. will get II.
&eA
PrInGry petitions n,e being circu.
lated IN the Teath Congressional Dis.
trict IN the Interest O! Frederick G. De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10

saldra de San Juan Fbro. u
< & & & Mario 13
< <Ponce directamente
{ { San Juan Mario 81
& & { ( Abril 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
IaI9 - q -
GRAFT.

~ " AGA A|G &@~A g1-f3 ~ " H.
COntlene mas dc l60 paginas
y muchos graha6os n sgnlflcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
Sc ENyfA GRATIS Al QUH
10 S0LlClTE.
Este libro cst& escritn de una
manera clara Y conciso, para que
.odo aque| que 10 lea pp. ia COM
prenderlo. Por medic dc este libro
intcresante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y saiyara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc aaiIen do
la sepultaIa.
Este es un tratadito en- Il cual Sc
lcscriben todas las enfeymedades
que atacan al sistema humane y loo
medlos dc curarlas.
Esta escrito excIuslyamente
para los Hispano.Amoricanes d
mas bien para la raza Espahola
p0r el Professor e. G, COLLINS,
de Ia Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden lserse los
secretos de la vida sexual y ma.
| triln0nial, y como llevar 4 cabo los
leberes matrimoniales = conscgulr
una prole tobusta y saiudable asi
como el modo dc conservar 81 pro.
pia salud y ia de sus hGos.
T0do ell que ha leido este libro
lice que vale su peso en- orc. Ea
IN llbrO para t0Eo ell mundO, pa
a ell esposo y la du.ce osposa, para
| joven mancebo y la joven dom
ella, para el jornalcro, para elmeea-
lieo y para el hombre de negocios.
Para las persoLas que gocen do
buena saludrecomcndamos los capi-
:uos que tratan eobrc la manera
| 10 impedir las Intermediates ;asf
"Om0 los no menOs interesantes
Dbre Ia vida sexual y matrimo.
ial y como eonseguir una prola
JDuSta y 6aIu0a1les
A les que Sc hallan enfermos re.
comendamos los capitulos que tra.
tan de todas las Intermediates on
| general, como Ia dispesia, reuma.
| tiSmO, enfermedades de los ri10.
nos, del hfgadO ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiran cincuenta mil
I (5O,OOO) eiemplares gratis, ' to.
da persona que 10 sOlicite y on.
vie q esta oflcina algunas estam.
pillas dc correos, junto con el
nOmbre Y direction, recibir& un0
de est0s ibrOs.
No echen en- olvido ell escribir sin
demora, pues ha sido tai la acogida
| one ha obtenido Ia primera edicitn
de esta obra. que va cast Sc ha ago
tago.- Escriban Embellishments al
! DR.. E. c. Collins
| MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 81 NEW YORK;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
Ths H4xYJk & Porto 3i:o STEAMSHIP company
Bdo gobao Postal con Gbeno d los Estados Unis Dc VaGca

Orana-E -E ARKADIA hars reguArfa
New Puerto Rico, lsvando pass1eros csrga
FCTO eyanco
les do madugada todo pueftos
fscha meoss Fehero 81
Abr lS por ose uevss Msrzo Abl Il
Compa6a New York
S se h.sa los dol Ole snses dc d So easas 90
vAsCo syando sos en's f.d o os puerto.
sguicrtAs
Es: Tobsero @ :8 Ab & os Fhrsro 2 Masso
g. AdnA IA del ds do saida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
EDIOTO

En 10 Cofta Do Dstriso del Distrlto
judicial de Hum.cao, Puerto Rico.
E.t,dos U aid 70 dc America. El Pre-.
sidense de les Estados Uoidos. ss.
fodslecio Lopez, -remsl dante. contrs
Manuel Arg leso Fares,- DemAi .
dado. -Empli smientc.
Et Pueblo de Puerto Rico
A Manuel A,gu % Frtres, 6 sra 81
dem andado sntss mercionadc.
IOR LA PREsENTE SO n nHcs
ns.ed, .qre Sc he pre-. en!sio en- 10 { g.
Gina del Secre'ario de Ia Corie de
Diatrito del Distrlso Judicial de Hu
macao Pue' to RICO, Ia dsm ,ndA de
actor antes citado en- 10 cuAl soliuhs
% dicts sentsncla condenando de-
mardado 81 psgo de SELL NIL CUA.
TROcIENTOS DOLLARS por cs spital
6 lntereses procsdentes de prs.t.mo
intereses que adeuds oil demand ado sl
demAndant', con mas los intersass ls-
gales hAstA 81 eomDltt1 pAgo y las
costas del pleito, segd todo apArsc &c
do IL demands pretertada.
habiendose acrsditado por me.
do de I f1 iAvit Que el demard ado Ma
husl ArRn $40 Flores ss h ALA Ausspte
de Puerto Rico, y que existA csusA de
acci6n IL Corte he orden ado se hs sg a
IL citaOl6n del demandado por me dlo
de sdictos que Sc p,hlicarAn una vss
en cAda aemanA durapts dos mesea, y
0ue de no O. n1pArecer & G lptsstar di
cha demsnda dentro de lrs 2 maseI
despues de noti6cado, al dsmsndan,s
podrG obtensr un fsl & su tav, poi
10 rsntidsd reclamada conforne { de
secho.
Y para la publicAo On de la pre-
bente cite ci6n durante al t6rmlro dis
puesto en- el psri6dicn A DEMoCRACtA
10 exMerdo bai mi firms an BumacaC
Puerto Rico & tres de Mario de 1909
ENRIQUE RINooN.
Eeerekarv Distric Ccuvt rf HumaoaN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10

En le Corts de Dlstrito del Diatrito
Ju licisl de Humscao, P. R.
En el expediente sobre Ab intnt to de
don Joaquin saras Lsc'AuG!ra.
AVISO
Por el presente que "a publIcSrA
uua vtI por ssmanA durApta dcs me-
aes ooDsecutivos, en- el peri6diCo I A
DEMoCRAg1A qne e edita co San Jusn
llsmo a Wdos les scretdoreS dsl f q.
do den Josq fn SsrAz LAclaustrs,
tel cido tn Q put b o d. San L. rer 20
el ola IL dc FL ern del corfiente afio,
para qua el dfA de Jonio de 1868 ma
presenter, en- mi cAsS habitAci6c, ala
% el indieado pueblo de San Loren
10, Gale de Colon sus reclams eI mes +,
IN 10, correspopdItn'os comprobAn-
tss bsin inrAmento.
HumScso, Abril 6 de 1sc6
MARIANA SARAs PARDo.
Administrsdor Judicial CO los
b. snas tel hosdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
POR $4,000

De coasado, 90 vsnds Ia hAca DO
aominada <BarrAneass, 10 Quail 20
haya sisuada en- sl barrio do sLlanos
Coasa. do ests termino. Dissa 4 hors
= media dc la poblssidn, SO compo ne
ds 1900 susrdaa dc extension, sodai
propi.s para las sismbras ds tro'o'
MEMORIES y en- particular para oil alRo'
o6n sCeilan.s Tiene dos magnihoos
| manansialea pare dsr dc beber 81 gA-
oAdo; tiene solindAncia al mar pusl ;
70 para en-. srcar sOdos los fra'os' Er
| lla a. pueden cuidar hsAtA 400 cab :
xas do gAnsdo.
Para lntormes dirigirse d don UA
sos MArini Post Oiiice, Gallo emu
tiox Rivera.s
Usbo. koio, DiCieinbre . de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
HABITACIONES

Sc alQuilsn tres habItseiones Am
pllas, en- ls eaaA ndmsro 80 de la O..
lla de IL Luna. 10 )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
Gran hegocIO en- Arroyo
EmpreSa tntportanttssma para inOerhr
dsnero con las n.ejores garanttas lie
Seguridad q con piaqiss Bone fcios.

dsnero con las n.ejores garanttas lie
Seguridad q con piagass bensfcios.
Ss t-ats ds 10 installation de un
amplio, elegants y stractivo SANA-
TOR1O, para toda c'ase de Q, fermos,
con arreglo los & tmos y mAravilo.
sos adelantos de Ia Cisrcis, utilIz >ndo
para clio los tres riqlislmos y saluN
feros IN snantiales do aguAs tsrmo mi.
hero. .medic!pales que en- pintorssco
aitio, iuoto & Ia carret.rs, x tao en.
tre las pob' aclonss de A-roy) de
Gisy.m1, y qne tan sorprendentss
curscionea vienen rea''Esr do
Los que dsaeen tomAr parte, con
algda cspi!sl, en- esta importAp.tsima
empresa, que ofrece las msiores ga.
rantfss de seguridad, con pippa Q di
vldendos, Uueden d'rigirse & les seiio'
res VIRELLA URIBE HERNANOS
l. CO., Arroyo, P, R., quienss sunni.
nistrarau todos los informes que 90
les ridsn M sc smit'rGn scoicnes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10
Hotel (oSmOpOItd

Gale de la Luna. -Yabucoa.
Casa de nueva ConstrucCl6n. Ven
IllSNi6n , Hapacidad sn las b hAbitScio
mes. Buena Mesa , banns Pr6ximo
alas pfinclpalss cssas do comsrcIo ,
10 oAeina de corrsos. Admits abo'
nos. PrecioI modiOos.
FauStino Oimtr6n.
pv0-tats~ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

Chinaman Embraces the Christian Faith at St. Paul's P. D. Church. To Editor of Journal and Courier. 'As the old year was ushered out, And the bells had ceased to ring The new year was ushered in With glad tidings to our heavenly
 King
 "A young Chinaman came nobly for- ward, and presented himself for bap- tisrn. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr, conducted the service. The sponsors were Professor Colladay of Berkeley Divinity school and Rev. MT. Bell, Mrs E. Lee being his godmother. It was a very impressive service. This was the first Chinaman to embrace Christiani- ty in St. Paul's church. He had long thought, very quietly, of entering upon a new life, and all present extended to him their heartfelt wishes, and with the prayers of all that he might con- tinue in his new field of usefulness and help to his brothers.
 AN OBSERVER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
TIMBER WOLF CAUGHT IN INDI-
 ANA

ANA.
 Indianapolis hunters, armed with bird shot intended for the elusive quail came across three wolves on the farm of John Oursley, about thirty miles from Indianapolis, yesterday. By strategy they captured one of the anil mals, timber wolf as large as a setter dog.
 f. T. Clark and Jack Abrams sighted the wolves on the Oursley farm and they went after them, thinking they were large foxes. Two of the animals were some distance away and they scampered over the hills and escaped. The third wolf was chased by Clarks setter dog, and the wolf, after a mile run, took refuge in a hollow log. It held the setter at bay until the hunters came up.
 Ii was desired to capture the animal alive and, still thinking it a fox, one of the men went after Oursley, a blank et and an axe. A hole was chopped in the top of the log and small stick was used in prodding out the wolf. It final 1v ran out of the end of the log and Abrams fell on it with the blanket A lively fight followed, and the three men choking it. They then tied and mug zled it securely.
 finally overpowered the animal by
 During the fight the men realized for the first time that they were struggling with a strong wolf and not a fox The wolf was placed in wagon and brought to the city. Clark said he would at tempt to save the animals life and keep it as apet,-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
STOLE HORSE AND WAGON.

socialistic Stranger from Springfield
 Makes off With J. R. Frye's Prop
 erty.
 About o'clock last evening one Will liam Connors, who claims to hail from Springfield, was walking up Broadway, and when in front of Joseph A. Fryes at Il Broadway he thought he would rather ride. MT. Frye's horse and wagon were standing in the street, and he jumped into the vehicle and started toward Westville. AS soon as the loss was discovered search was made im- mediately but it was not until 8:30 p. m. that he was found in Westville, aAd placed under arrest by Officer ! rWhildey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
1TEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known in This Clts --znterestins Social Eveats Here and Elsewhere.

MT. and Mrs. M. Loeb, residing at 1S9 Edgecombe avenue, New York, were presented with bouncing boy this week. Mrs. Loeb was formerly Miss Anna Brenner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Brenner of this city.
 The members of the choir of the How ard Avenue church were entertained on Wednesday evening by the pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, D. D., and Mrs. Mutch. The evening was spent in social way. Musical selections were given by Miss Irene Foote, w. c. Smith and by the choir.
 Mrs. H. B. Ives, of Whitney avenue. with her daughter, Miss Leila Ives, will leave shortly for South Carolina, where they will stay several weeks.
 Mrs. N. Albert Hooker, who is spend- ing the winter at the York-Wall, went through a troublesome but successful operation at Dr. o. G. Ramsey's private sanitarium yesterday morning. Dr. Ramsey was assisted by Mrs. Rockers s son-in-law Dr. Goodwin, of Thomaston. Her condition yesterday afternoon was most satisfactory.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Stehman, daughter of J. G. Stehman, of Montville, Pa, to D. J. Bowling, of this city, Mr Bowling, who is now an assistant in psychology of the university, was graduated from Yale in / 1903. He is also a senior in the Divinity school.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney returned yester- day from visit to Bridgeport, where she went to attend the luncheon and reception rendered Mrs. Donald Me Lean, president general of the Daugh tars of the American Revolution. Mary silliman chapter, of Bridgeport. was the hostess, and over 300 gathered to pay honor to Mrs. Mclean at Court Ex- change hall.
 Miss Vera Timrn, daughter of Rev. J. "A. Tinm, has returned to Mt, Holyoke college.
 Dr. William J. Sheehan, who has been studying in Vienna, is expected to return to New Haven about January 10.
 Mrs. H. s. Thompson, of West Haven, has planned to entertain the members of the Matine club at her home on Elm street to-day.
 The Misses Irene Kelley, Louise Kel- ley Anna Murray and Marie Colbert have returned from two months travel in the west.