davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
WALL DECORATORS.
PERSONAL.
EARMs EoR SALE.

BUY A FARM IN PENNSY YI.ANNIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Soil
adapted TO great variety OF crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts Farm lands in these States my
speciality, sold and bought. Write fer par
ticulars. RAYMOND @. FRICK. 1102 r. p.
Trust Bid. PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Delawars p;v;sion.

Tor. New Castle. 6bs. Ses a. m. sos. AZ
Z ad aS eos p. m. weekdays. 76S a. m. and
'yI 2. m, Sundays.
~ rSpr iewes and Rehoboth. SIS a m.
ssmn $50 p. m. week DAYS "a ~ m and
-. ?. m, Sundays.
SIS 10 pLsoyer; 10. Harrington. and DeImar,
njgbt -s 80 a. m, sti. $50 y. m. and 1900
iz;yo night, Sundays
p1f LOT harrinEton ana way stationA C.55
~. ana d.uo y. m, weekdays.
,.Npress for Cane Charfes Ola Point
oN.,o,i,liort and Norfolk. io3 a. m, week
"'SS and 1900 idEht. daily.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Enr Atlantic civ.

For Atlantic City.
!, ,,Ssonnecting via West PHILADELPHIA, or
aIioad Street. $50. $50 n. M, ECO (satur.
vsy5 w.. enly). l,soi 2.5S. $50 and 6.ls y. m
~ n~esk-days. 4l5. SIC n. M. 1215 ana Gfs
p In. sundays. Atlantic city Special 3.iO
~. Sundays ''i' -
Dining car. arror,,,,.s.,t,,
ne Wilmington Transfer Company will
md residences. ' "o'ei'
80 rnr further Information. apniv 20 J. u
,sieNIHams. city Ticket Agent 60g Mar
kst street or at the station Telenhone
.,sy .icEet pfhce. d. and A. $780, or Del
". w. ATTERHJRY, J. II. WOOD.
Generai Manager pass'r. Tsrafio nTgr
GEO W. BOYD.
Gener-i f'areenrer Agent
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
PIANOS.

,>~-r-r--~-----s
PIANOS-If you want a bargain in used
pianos of any make. write for Bargain
Booklet No. S. BLASIUS. & SONS, Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
"oUEEN OF SEA TRIPS"
to
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
SAVANNAH.

Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
Steamship Lines.
Steamers New, Fast and Elegant.
Accommodations and cuisine unex-
celled. Send for illustrated booklet
j. Whitney. I'd vice-pres. and traf-
fee manager; A. d. Stebbins. general
manager: W. p. Turner. Gen. Pass.
Agent
General Offices. S. f. Cor. Ger aa-
and Light sts.. calto. No.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Maehlnery. TooIs. &c.

BOILERS and TANKS repaired. JAMES
McCALLISTER. South Market and A SITS.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

-
NOTICE.. PATRICK KELLEHE Err
the tenant and occupant ot the house sltu
ated at S. T.. Cor. Nandever avenue an'
Thatcher street. in the Ninth ward OF tn'
city of Wilmington, county of New Cast ,
and state Of Delaware. I'm compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF the Gen
eral Assembly in such case made ana pro.
vided do hereby give notice that / shal,
apply IN writing to the Court or General
Sessions of the State Of Delaware.fin ana
for New Castle county, on MopnaN, the
10Th day Of September, A. u. 1905, being
the next term of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern. lor the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart 80 be drunk on
the premises; and the following resnect-
a1le citizens of said ward. ar least twelve
Of whom are substantial freehuiders OF
sail. ward. recommend the said applica-
ton, viz
Jas. j. Kelly Fugene Jamison
Francis Garantes Charles A. Cross
His grove
Geo. X Otter j. T.. Manehan
Mark Frank Griffith
August Kemske ]. r. Jester
Emil Wagner Edward Bowers
Robert Andersen Charles Hatfield
Enock q. Dutton John G. Ward
Theodore Opitz Frederick Dunder-
Abel Hughes dale
Daniel Lynch Thomas Griffin
A. Fl. Finerty @. VI. Anderson
Thomas lapsley ]. B. Vincent
Hugh A. Dugan Thomas j. Finley
William c. Forrest
asst PATRICK KELLEHER.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Help Wanted Situations WandLost and Found Estate
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Parlor and other rooms
furnished or unfurnished. MRS TAA-
LOR, i05 Washington street. a3-2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

Mr. Chadeayne, one of Jennings New
Haven associates, told the court that
on many occasions he visited Bartlett's
place in company with the deceased,
and they had drinks together. But he
never saw Jennings in a uuarrelsome
mood. Witness also told of visiting
Mr.. Jennings at the Jennings home in
a social way, and there he had ocoa-
sionally had glass of whiskey with
both Jennings and his wife. But at
no time did he ever see anything to In
! dicate that deceased was Of AN exoita-
| Bile or quarrelsome disposition or dis
pleased with his wife The testimony
of Chadeayne was given in clear,
straightforward manner, and left no
doubt in the minds of those who heard
1t but that 1t was authentic and reli-
| able.
The evidence of Alfred Hallow of
Hartford was more favorable to the
defense. Hallow told that on visits to
the Jennings home he had seen the
murdered man strike the lad Taylor,
use harsh and foul language towards
him, chase him out of the house and
in other ways misuse him.
At 4:45 the court was taking the evil
dence of William Gallivan Of 102 Nash
street, this city, and adjourned Its
hearing until this morning.
1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

nings. They met Jennings at the path
leading from the country road near the
buttonball tree.
Mrs. Jennings, describing the Shoot
ing, said that Jennings cramped the
wagon at this part of the road, struck
her and drove both out of the wagon.
Then there was fight between Joe and
her son, Herbert. She told the coroner:
Then Joe says, Nov, Herbert, It is
between you and me- /"
Was there shooting?"
Il don't know. heard pistol shot.
There were two shots. Then Joe said:
I'm shot We took him home"
why did Herbert shoot?"
Herbert said; I cannot stand it,
mother to see you struck. He might
have killed you
Mrs. Jennings further said that the
boy said, Ma, have done the deed,
and I shall tell Mr.. Mix the whole
story" She insisted that she did not
know that young Taylor had the pis-
toll.
The coroner went on to state that he
did not notice any bruises on either the
mother or the son. This finished the
coroners direct examination.
Undertaken Beecher testified that he
took charge of Jennings body. There
were no weapons in the clothing. Med
ical Examiner Eliot gave similar testi-
mony.
The cross-examinatlon Of Coroner
Mix was then begun. He admitted that
he saw an old knife ait the Jennings
house. Nothing further was said on
| this point. Taylors dishonorable dis
charge from the navy was laid in evil
denee. The witnessed admitted that he
had examined Mrs. Jennings and Her
bert before he had cautioned them. He
saw no marks on Mrs. Jennings head.
The coroner was engaged much of the
time in explaining to the satisfaction of
thedefense statements made in his rec
| ord of the case Nothing new was
brought out.
Many colored men were present in
| the audience yesterday, led into the
court room, evidently, by the develop
| ments that have already come out in
regard to Jennings unusu al career.
| The first witness for the defense on
| the stand was Mr.. Bartlett, proprietor
of Mansfield Grove house, who testified
that the murdered man came there
quite often and had refreshments. He
was usually of sociaible disposition
and of quiet temperament. He had
seen him a little cranky at times, but
never in a belligerent mood.
The other witnesses put on the stand
by the defense were Mr.. Chadeayne OF
1853 Blatchley avenue, this city, Mr.
Dingman and Herbert Coe of East Ha-
ven, Alfred Halo wof Hartford, Will
liam Galivan of 102 Nash street, this
city. The testimony of these witnesses
without almost any exception went tc
sho what Jennings the murdered man
was not of an exoitable or trouble
some disposition, but on the contrary
was rather inclined to be of a pleasant
and agreeable turn of mind. and moi
one who was likely to make or gel
into trouble or a quarrel, unless it wal
forced upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
NEW HAVEN OLD PEOPLE
Should Read This.

lone of the saddest sights in the
world is an aged person with lettering
steps and bowed down with the inflrmi-
ties of old age said Druggist VIM. H.
Hull, "and if the publishers of the
Journal and Courier only realized the
good Vinol will do for aged residents of
New Haven they would devote columns
of space in their paper urging such
people to take our cod liver oil prepa-
ration, Vinol.
When a person reaches that time of
life where they are on the downward
path, all the organs act more slowly,
the blood becomes thu and sluggish.
and it is difficult to obtain sufficient
nourishment from the food eaten to
keep up strength and vitality.
"Vinol changes a decrepit old person
into healthy cheerful companion be-
cause it is natures remedy for Great
ing strength and vitality.
"Vinol is not a patent medicine, as
everything it contains is named on the
back label of every bottle, but it is
guaranteed to be a genuine cod liver
medicine, containing all the medicinal
curatives and strengthening ele-
ments of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, with organic
iron and other body building elements,
and we guarantee to the aged the
weak, rundown, debilitated and conva-
lescent of New Haven, that Vinol will
repair worn tissues and replace weak
ness with strength or return money in
every case where it fails. '-Hulps Cor
ner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

E. Prudden, Secretary for the Junior
Work.
The Treasury, Miss Julia Twining,
Treasurer
Messages from the Field Aboard-AGrs.
Philip E. Browning. Corresponding
Secretary.
Election of officers.
Election of delegates to w. B. M. an
nual meeting.
Appointment Of Nominating committee
for 1907.
Prayer.
Hymn zoe, Saints of God, the Dawn is
Frightening"
Message from the Woman's Board, Miss
Helen B. Calder, Boston.
The Urgency of the Harvest Call-Rev,
Edward s. Hume, Bombay, India.
Devotional service-Led by Mrs. Rufus
w. Bunnell.
1890.
mission-Luncheon in the chapel.
Conference of vice presidents and sec
retaries of junior work with representa-
tives of their own societies in the
chapel, after the luncheon.
AFTERNOON.
2:30.
Hymn 7o5-"Lord, Her Watch Thy
Church is Keeping
Message from Rhodesia, East Central
African Mission, Miss H. Juliette
ellison, Melsetter, Africa.
Prayer.
Message from the Hour to Young
Women-Miss Calder.
Collection.
Prayer.
Hymn $50, Saviour, Sprinkle Many
Nations"
Prayer and ibenediction-By the pas
tor, Rev, ARENAS J. Haynes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
The NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON
MISSION

Features of the Work of the Year
Interest in the Work by Noted Per-
rett--HOw This Mission Was Found
sd.
| The delegates to the twenty-third an
nual national conference of Florence
Crittenton mission, which has been re-
Gently held in Boston, has returned
home and report most helpful and
interesting conference.
The national vice president and gen.
eral superintendent, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, was the recipient of many let
tiers from such prominent people as
Mark Twain, Clara Barton, Margaret
Deland and Helen Gould, who enclosed
check for 500 in her letter. Reports
along all lines showed an increase in
the ability of the homes to help the
women and children Of this and other
lands. as we'll as a number of new
friends and believers in the work done
in these sixty-one homes. New Ha-
ven was especially praised in that the
churches haU sustained in such gener-
Gus measure the work done by the local
mission.
The homes in foreign lands such as
Toxic, Marseilles and Mexico are doing
excellent work, as well as the one IN
Shanghai whose matron, Mrs. Cornelia
Bonnell gave such an interesting and
graphic address at the last annual
meeting of the local mission on the
work done by her branch in CHINA
Apropos Of this work perhaps a brief
sketch of the life Of its founder, Mrs.
Charles N. Crittenton, would be of in
terest.
In 1882 Mr.. Crittenton was a prosper
our druggist in New York city. The
center of his life was his beloved little
girl four years old, who was the Joy Of
his heart. In the spring Of thar year
she died of diphtheria and for months
Mr.. Crittenton was almost wild and
spent most Of his time at her grave.
The following october he was wonder
fully converted and was led by God to
go down into the slums of that city and
see If something could not be done for
the many thousands of girls who had
no one to care for them. Calling to-
gether some prominent clergymen and
laymen who had expressed sympathy
in his work, a board of directors was
organized. Mr.. Crfttenton placed In
their hands a deed to the property 2l-2S
Bieeker street which house was called
"Florence Mission" after the little
daughter of Mr.. Crittenton. AS thai
name was afterward adopted by many
spurious homes it was decided to ado
the name "Crittenton," which was the
first Florence Crittenton mission estab-
| lishe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
CITY NOTICE.

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
SQUARES
The Committee on Sewers and
Squares will hold public hearing Fri
day, May Al 1906, at p. M, in rooms 10
and ii, city Hail for the Consideration
Of the following petitions;
Petition of William H Allen ct ais,
for sewer in Downes street, between
Congress avenue and Columbus avenue
Petition Of Howard q. Whiting ct
ais, for a sewer in COTE street, from
Orchard street to Foote street.
Petition of Guiseppi MongiIlo for a
sewer in Liberty street, between Co.
lumbus' avenue and Portsea street.
Petition of Benoit Entoine ct ais, for
a sewer in Market street between
Main street and Monroe street.
Remonstranee of Mrs. Ellen Kennedy
ct ais. against sewer in Market
street.
Communication of Board of Health
de sewer in Golf street, north side, be-
tween Orchard and Foote streets,
Resolution de park in Broadway.
Petition of Andrew Moorhead ct ais,
for sewer in Whalley avenue, between
Boulevard and Brownell streets.
All persons interested in the fore
going matters are hereby warned to be
present and be heard thereon without
further notice.
Per order
F. s. HAMILTON, Jr, Chairman.
Attest:
AMBROSE V. BEEcHER,
m2 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
THE EAST HAVEN MURDER
MUCH OF YESTERDAY TAKEN [ r
HEARING CORONER MIX.

His Testimony Rather Damaging
Prosecution Brings Its Innings to
Close and Defense Calls Upon Sew
eraI of Its Witnesses to Testify
Looks as If Case Might Continue
Through Another Week.
The sixth day of the East Haven
murder trial was begun yesterday
morning, when Coroner Mix was put
Through a rigid DISCRIMINATION by
the counsel for the defense. Consider
able interest is taken by the public in
the proceedings, and yesterday there
were many lawyers and prominent peo-
pie in the court room. There are from
100 to 200 spectators daily in the gall
leries. A tinge of color was added to
the general effect yesterday by the
presence amongst the spectators of a
number of colored people
After the examination of Coroner Mix
the prosecution ended and the defense
began it's innings.
State Attorney Williams resumed
his examination of Coroner Mix yes
terday morning. The coroner continued
to put in his record of the case, and
showed that young Taylor claimed to
him that he put the revolver, kept in
jennings house. in his pocket, before
going out with his mother to look for
his step-father, Joseph E. Jennings,
VINO is alleged to have been coming
home drunk from the Ada Brockett
house on the night of the murder.
This action is claimed by some, it is
understood, to be precaution taken
by the boy to keep Jennings from do
ing a ''wild west" sort Of an act with
the "gun," if the mother and and step
son succeeded in getting Jennings
home. Others construe this as an act
of generalization on the part of the
boy.
After the shooting it is claimed that
Taylor said to his mother, who was
crying and moaning.
"If YOU don't keep still I'll blow
your brains out and mine, too
Then the coroner testified to Mrs
Jennings statement to him. He stated
that Mrs. Jennings said that Herbert
| told her:
1--WE have got to stand together
Taylor then said: well agree on the
story that the shooting took place al
the fork of the (Mansfield Grove,
road"
The coroner testified Tat Mrs. Jen
nings said that Jennings had been mar
ried three times, the last marriage be-
ing to her. There were two children by
the first marriage, James and Ada.
Mrs. Jennings told the coroner tina
she didn't know that Herbert had thu
Jennings revolver when they left tn
! house in the carriage to go after Jen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
9 ranR1sr's Guide
.WzN Yak
NzYHzER1 S
NLRAIkRk1ARS

For Ma November Is. 1905,
1850 a s; NJ. .sssS;i !ss SAP $685. 1852 1852
e; s;25. grids ss 4iSSe .s;la $50.
s4:SS I goo, s;l5. 3. N. suD O, ss S,
$3.50. .s ciSs' p ma n xs'lS. s7:ia :s:oS
.,a6ee9 Washington via HarY.
4z 20 2; M. $1,000 night. dailv Hiver--
aeaes, Via asrt MsSFre s6s VA Prevs.
lS;O4 a. m. s4:0l .. m. "Al'mantic--
Proyidenee-s2:a5, .s sT 9 E11ndo a, ana
sTIe:4i ~. 77zG;9S. .II2;4I. '2:5s. ss:2s, s5:os
a. m. '12:O5. s2:5s. s5:OS. sn7 :oi 1855
.,a EiE Boston via sprsngtiaid m
-4S;e ~ q. m. LAS, s5.55 B. a. sund1asoa.
For For H !; n; sS;5s .: y. N0ss
$1,000, s10:58 a. H.. iii iSYo *: ...s xSS:aS.
s 4:St S5;S7 .s:55 sos Go H sG oS1
1906 I'M. M iiS:pS' q a sInday'i:07
For New Loadon, etc.1ss:S e. 3 r.
.s2:5S. $40. 1920. s5:6s. sir Ss;vs e., ls;s,.
SSs sSdE9 + ss:4i .zSi 1850 stO say y
a m. :i5:o5. s2.ss. .5;Ss. .7 s;1Io' n 'S;sS.
Tos Middletown, Willimantic, efc.-
OyS y IN. Sundays--7:20 D. M /,
,o Eer SheIburne Falls. etc -7:6o N ~
W VIZ StS New Hartford). 1904. 600 ito TIA
For Derby and AnsOnaa-6.Bs s.os
s:SSz, e:40 a. M, 1910, ass. SAFE. S SSy%
SS i:s;o a;4o, 1890 2: m sundays-
For Wnferbury--6:5S. S:0T a.an
lS:lO, 2:35. 6:1a, T:4O, l1:3O. .. m $50 49,
oA Us ll:4O a. m. GAO, $50 n m.
dEor Wtnsted-6:5S. $40, q. n. i2:17n.
200; AZ $40 p. m. Sundays-s:SC a
FGT Plttsiisld and inferno sHiate xaoantu
900 svia Bridgeport), 9;S6. a " o I.IE
a. m. NsA@ DtAuBepoEt1
For NitchfieId-s:S5 !. M. x.tk
sundays-7:60 a. m. (via HridEenortl
r.Express trains. lParlorI oar fimfitaR
1Io Derby Junction. xLocal expresS
~ a. s a.! Slls 3. Q. CO1EY,
n' eups. Asst Gen. Pass Aat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
City ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS


Office of the Commission of Public
Parks, No. 16 City Hall, New Haven,
Conn. May 8, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL a. m, May IA, 1906,
for furnishing, driving and cutting off
the piles required for bulkhead at Bay
view Park.
Blank forms OF proposal, and any in
formation concerning plans, specifica-
lions, bonds, &C., will be furnished up
on application.
No proposal will be received after
the time specified, and all proposals not
on the blanks furnished or not proper
ly filled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order of the Commission of Public
Parks.
@. w KELLY.
ma st City Engineer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
DIED IN NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Fannie ]. Cannon, wife of Will
liam Cannon, and granddaughter of
Mrs Andrew Mcintyre, died on We'd
nesday at her home nthis city. Mrs.
Cannon was formerly a resident of
Bridgeport, and the remains will be
taken there for burial. The funeral will
be held from Hamley, Wilmot & Rey-
nolds undertaking parlors this after
noon at 8 O'clock. InteTment at Lake
view cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
New Haven Steannhnat Line

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPLIN.
1916 am, daily except Mon avsl a 81
sengers may board the steame+ al anyi
! From New YorA--E Steamer leaves
2i45 p. M, daily except Sunday. -
lame between New York ana New
Haven, about five hours ~ n
Steamer arrives at and departa from
Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20.
". X, root OF Peck Slip New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply At
me 0ffioe on, Belle Dock also at Bish-s
9p Co, lS5 Orange street, and at
The New England Navigation Co..
GEO. @. BLACK. Agent.
Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
rHrRrY-F1FTH ANNUAL MEETING

THIRTY FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF the New Haven Board of Women's
Of Missions to be Held Next Tues
day.
The thirty-ffth annual meeting of the
New Haven branch of the Woman's
Board of Missions will be held in Unit
ed church on Tuesday May 8. There
will be both morning and afternoon SEES
sions.
The programme is as follows:
Morning.
9:15.
Prayer meeting led by Mrs. /. W.
Sheath.
1000.
Minutes of last annual meeting-Mrs'
Charles e. Curtis, Recording Secre-
tary.
HYMN e44, Lord of the Harvest, Hear"
Scripture, Prayer.
Messages from the Field at Home
The junior department, Mrs. W. H.
Fairchild, Vice President.
The junior department. Miss Lillian
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
STREET FIGHT BY TWO POLES.

Corner Of Factory and Oak Street the
Scene of Fracas.
Two Poles, Joseph Kasofski and John
Suider, of this city, were arrested yes
terday afternoon by officer Marlowe for
breach of the peace. The scene of the
trouble was at the corner of Factory
and Oak streets and the time o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

"There is no other Under
We0r Sale like yoaurs," ne
hear on all sides; "Satck Fine
Materials, so nicely made,
such dainty laceS and en-
brolderieS for trimmings"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
$18,5oO,oOo.
Hartford Fire Losses.

Hartford Fire Losses.
Hartford, May 3-From advices re-
ceived to-day. the Hartford fire insur-
ance companies now estimate their
losses at san Francisco at approximate
ly $13. SOC, 000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
All He Knew Of Henry clay.

A distinguished foreigner was being
shown through the Capitol by an
American friend. and the two gentle
men, having spent some time in the
gallery, passed through the Senate
lobby, where the portraits of the two
great statesmen, Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay, hang opposite each other.
The guide pointed out these paintings,
saying, 1And here you see the por-
traits Of some of our great statesmen
OF the past"
"Ah, indeed remarked the distin-
guished foreigner, admiring Webster's
solemn likness. and then, turning
around to Henry Clay, he exclaimed,
with establishment in his voice, ''But
how do you get the picture Of this
cigarman here?y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
Senator's tiiah IDEAS.

Senator W. A. Clark of Montana
would have made an artist if he had
not had the luck to be a millionaire.
Il am fond of art and artists, said
the senator last night at the recep-
tion at the Corcoran Art Gallery on
the occasion of showing the fifty-six
pictures of his collection. which is a
most interesting one. It has cost the
owner more than 100000.
Il sometimes WISH he continued,
that I had studied art"
What would have been your line,
Senator?" he was asked.
@Oh, I should have chosen great
subjects. | would never have painted
sheep or cattle or peasants. / should
have chosen to paint lions.v-New
York Sun.