davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Addison County Teachers Meet
Addresses Relating to Elemen-
tary Agriculture.

The fourth annual meeting of the Adj
Olson County Teachers association was
held in Vergennes last Friday. The
meeting began at ten o'clock. The Rev.
R. R. Davies offered prayer and Mayor
Harvey Ketcham gave the address of
welcome followed by an address from
the president of the association, G. F. B.
Willard, M. D., of that city.
AT the business meeting, which fol-
lowed, the following committees were
appointed On nominations, Prof W. H.
Botsford of Bristol, Miss Blanch Moore of
Shoreham, Miss Julia Barry of Middle
bury; on resolutions, Prof. A. S. Harri-
man of Middlebury, Miss Poulen of New
Haven and Miss Delano of Bridport.
Prof. w. w. McGilton of Middlebury
College followed with 45-minute ad-
dress on Practical Things in Education"
Prof. McGilton extended to the associa-
ton the greeting of Middlebury College.
The speaker touched on the larger
questions of education, speaking of the
educational advancement toward
knowledge of practical nature, which
has tendency to produce practical men.
In fact practical education" was the
keynote of the address.
Supt. Cap. E. Miller of Keokunk
county, Iowa, was the first speaker of
the afternoon session and explained the
methods by which interest was awak-
ened in his county, in elementary agri-
culture.
State Supt NJ. S. Stone explained the
purpose of the meeting and stated that
the object was not to introduce an extra
subject into school work but was to
simply arouse an interest in school work,
and to secure more practical and profit
able results
Prof. B: S. Rodgers of Vergennes gave
a report of the committee appointed to
look up the subject of uniform entrance
examinations. Uniform examination
will be given to all those schools in the
county which apply for them. He out.
lined the work that should be covered by
district schools of the county.
At the close of the afternoon session
an exhibition of school work was given
at the Vergennes school building. This
consisted of work by all the grades,
among the subjects covered being geogra-
ply, arithmetic, history. nature study,
etc., represented by maps, drawings and
essays. The schools in the county are
well represented by the teachers, over
100, it is estimated, being present at the
morning session and the interest in the
meeting was very good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Men, Wom men and Affairs.

The English Parliament is a great
show, and places in the strangers gal
leries are coming to be in such demand
that hereafter places in the gallery re-
served for the friends of members will
be distributed by ballot.
A builder at Wandsworth Eng.
hanged himself the other day because he
was too prosperous; he had more work
than he could do. 1t seems absurd
enough, yet there are many people who
commit suicide for precisely the same
reason, though not by hanging. Possibly
that is an easier and pleasanter route
than nervous break down.
Our Hindu visitor, the Gaekwar of
Baroda, finds one of our most remarkable
features the labor union and the strike.
Naturally nothing of the sort is known
in his dominions. There is a certain
form of labor union there,-it is one of
caste. Men who belong to caste follow
the same occupation from father to son,
and thus may be regarded as organized.
How simple all this is! and how i'm
possible to get out of the chains. Per-
haps the labor union-strikes, walking
delegates and all-is better. 1t is at
least life, whereas the caste system is
death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

The State of New York has gone into
the real estate business on quite an ex-
tensive scale. The Department of Agri-
culture of that State has for distribution
a pamphlet with the description of 1,700
New York State farms for sale or for
rent which also states that they "believe
that there are over 90, 900 farms for sale
in the State, and nearly all at such low
prices and upon such favorable terms, as
to make them available for any one de-
string to engage in agricultural pursuits,
or have farm house,
While Vermont has doubtless much
smaller number of farms for sale it could
to advantage put out literature calcu-
lated to induce prospective buyers to at
least examine the goods before buying
elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
ENGINEERS ELECT
Or. Samuel Sheldon New Presi-
dent of Electrical Enaineers.

At the annual business meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, held in New York last week, the
committee of tellers delivered its sealed
report of the election of officers to Presi-
dent Schuyler Skaats Wheeler, who de-
clared the result as follows: President,
DR.. Samuel Sheldon of Brooklyn. Vice
presidents, A. II. Armstrong, Schenec-
tady; H. H. Humphrey, st. Louis and
Frank G. Baum, San Francisco. Mana
gers, Paul Spencer, Philadelphia; Paul
NJ. Lincoln, Pittsburg; John j. Carly,
New York, and A. NJ. Schoen, Atlanta.
Treasurer, George A. Hamilton. Secre-
tary, Ralph w. Pope. The total vote
polled and counted was 2, 1873. Dr. Shell
don is a native of this town and a
brother of DIR. w. II. Sheldon and Mrs.
G.. ID. Miner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Gambling on Golf.

prominent member of an eastern
golf club states that the gambling
craze has taken hold of golfers and
threatens to injure the sport 1t is
said that in the great golf clubs of the
country some of the wagers are very
high. The men at present are the
chief offenders, but the women are
rapidly yielding to the craze. l know,
personally, at least a score of women,
members of various clubs, who think
game of golf quite uninteresting I'm
less they have a bet on the side. Half
dollar or a dollar game is a very
common stake, but l have frequently
seen as much as $40 change hands on
the quiet between two women players.
There are scores of men of a certain
class who vote the game SLOW" unless
they play for FIVE dollars hole-or,
for that matter, even $40. Sometimes
a game will cost player as much as
$3.50. This, of course, is a sum which
the golfer of moderate means cannot
afford to lose. Those who can afford
it, on the other hand, generally make
themselves obnoxious by refusing to
play for small sums. Further, they
are given to Dragging, not only about
their play, but about the sums they
play for, and the reputation of the
clubs to which these men belong suf-
fers in consequence in the minds of
those they brag to. There is only one
way to put stop to this latest gamb-
ling nuisance, and that is for every
and either to fine OF dismiss any men,
Der violating this rule.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
OBITUARY..

Joseph Ezeb Brown died Monday
Night at 6 p. m. after a brief illness of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Brown was born in
st. Thomas, Canada, January 6, 1925,
and like many of the early inhabitants
received no education with which to
combat the difficult problem of life. In
1916 he left home and first took up his
abode in Cornwall, VT, living there three
years working for Chauncy Stowell.
Coming to Weybridge he worked for a
number of the older citizens and while
with one, Colonel Dodge, he learned the
carpenters and joiner's trade with Leon
ard johnson which trade he followed until
1861 when he bought farm in Wey-
bridge which he occupied until his death.
In 1856 he married Mary f. Yatto and
was blessed with seven children four of
whom are now living. Mary (now
Mrs. Joseph Nash), Emily wife of Mr..
Santeau) Emma (wife of Fred Mar
sailes deceased), Hattie wife of A. l..
Houghton), Joseph only surviving son.
For the last twenty years he has been
unable to be active about his work, hav-
ing been compelled by rheumatism to
remain very closely confined to the house.
His widow, one sister of New Haven,
four children and six grandchildren sur
vive him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

The Springfield Mass. J, Republican in
referring to the 4O0th anniversary of the
death of Christopher Columbus on Sun
day last says; at being the 400th ami
versary of the death of Christopher Co.
lumbus on Saturday, the House commit
tee that distributes monuments around
the country celebrated the day by recon-
mending the passage of bill appropri-
ating $780, 900 for Columbus statue in
Washington, The House should cele-
brate by making Christopher and Wash
ington whistle for the 100000. Column
bus was great man, he discovered
America, but he needs no more monu-
ments,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
AUTO ACCIDENT
Won an Instantly Killed Near Erie,
Penn,

One woman was killed and three other
persons seriously injured as the result of
an automobile accident on the Lake road
shortly after midnight Sunday, near
Giard. Erie County, Pa. The party had
left Cleveland early in the evening to
make the run to Erie, with the intention
Of going on to Buffalo that morning.
The accident occurred about mile
east of Springfield on a piece of roadway
that is particularly favorable to speeding.
In turning sharp curve the machine
crashed into telegraph pole, throwing
the occupants out and the machine
turned over on top of them.
Mrs. Julia G. Young, &c years old.
wife, of Albert Young of Cleveland, is
the name of the dead woman. She was
killed almost instantly by being dashed
against the telegraph pole and sustaining
a fracture of the skull.
The injured are: Carl E. Shurmer, 81
years old, Cleveland. Both his legs brok-
en-, but it is expected he will recover.
w. H. Shurmer, father of Carl, right
shoulder broken and sustained bruises.
A. w. Young, husband of the woman
who was killed, was badly bruised about
the body and limbs. Mrs. w. II. Shur-
mer and E. c. Miller, the chauffeur, es-
capped with but slight injuries. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Books Added to Ladies' Library
in May 1905.

HISTORY.
Moberly-Early Tudors, Henry VII,
Henry VIII. 5000
observation-disclosures OF Peace and
War 1907
NATURAL HISTORY.
Haeckel-Wonders OF Life 56Os
Sloane-Electricity simplifed 5000
USEFUL ARTS.
Sloane-How to Become Success.
full Electrician 500
BIOGRAPHY.
acknowledgements SOIL
Pech-W. n. Prescott 55l2
Tooley-Life OF Florence Nightingale 56l3
Waddington-Italian Letters of Dip.
lomat's Wife 56lI
DESCRIPTION and TRAVELS.
Howells-London Films 1913
Wharton-Italian Backgrounds 56l6
FINE ARTS.
Elson-Theory of Music 56l7
LITERATURE.
Whitman-Complete Prose Works 5Gls
PHILOSOPHY.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Rest 56l9
Hyde-College Man and the College
Woman $500
Fletcher-Happiness 1921
RELIGION.
Anderson-Larger Faith 1922
BOwne-Immanence OF God 1928
Hall-Universal Elements OF the Chris.
tianIReligion 5624
Hall-Christian Belief Interpreted by
Christian Experience 5625
Matheson-Mo ON ents on the Mount 1926
Ostwold-Individuality and Immortal.
ity 1927
Peabody-Jesus Christ and the Chris.
tian Character 5G2s
Pritchett-What is Religion 1923
JUVENILE,
Burnett-Little Princess $3.50
LaRame-Dog OF Flanders 563l
MISUNDERSTANDING Stove j632
Richards-Queen Hildegarde 5633
-Hildegarde's Holiday 1894
Home $685.
Neighbors 1886
Harvest 5637
sabin-When You Were Boy 568s
Woodruf-Roses OF st. Elizabeth $3.50
FICTION.
Adams-Cattle Brands 564l
Bacheller-Silas Strong 5642
Banks-Little Hills 5643
Burnett-Dawn of Tomorrow 5644
Carling-Viking' Skull 6645
Gardenhire-Long Arm 5647
Gray-Great Refusal 5G4s
Howells-Their Husbands Wives 5640
Jacobs-Captains All 5649
Reed-At the Sign OF the Jack'O'Lan.
tern $3.50
Runkle-Truth about Tolma 1851
Sedgwick-Sbadow of Life 1852
Sienkiewiez-On the Field OF Glory 1858
Tarkington-Beautlful Lady 1854
Thanet--Man of the Horn 1855
Warden-Misrule OF Thue 1856
Wharton-Descent OF Man $685.
Wister-- Lady baltimore 5G5s
Wyatt-Every One His own Way 1858
Wyatt-True Love $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Heroisn Rewarded,

Every one has heard of the youth
who, having found large sum Of mon-
ey on the street and returned 1t to the
rich man who lost 1t, was angry be-
cause the man gave him only a quarter
Of a dollar as a reward for his honesty
Those who are honest only in hope of
reward, says Youths Companion, de-
serve the contempt of all decent peo-
pie. There are even heroes who hope
for reward. The captain of a small
yawl who, with his crew, rescued the
passengers and crew Of stranded
steamship off the New Jersey coast IN
January was not of that sort. He
risked his life for others. and when
the Carnegie hero fund commissioners
began to make inquiries about his ex
plot, he told them not to mind him,
but to take care of his crew if they
wished to reward anyone; then II any
thing was left, and they insisted, they
might do something for his little boy.
AS result of this convincing proof
of his heroic qualities, the commission
ers have given him 1900 to pay off the
mortgage on his home, and have Sc.
aside $1,000 for the education of his
boy. And the best feature of this Incl
dent is that the hero of it does not
think that he did anything worthy OF
special recognition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Mayor Mcclellan, of New York, In a
speech complimentary to a member
retiring from the school board made
remark concerning him that perhaps
explains why some men succeed in pub
lie Office while others fail The mayor
said: HE has succeeded, he is sue
cessful, because he has a rugged sense
of honor and three extra senses-com-
mon sense. sense of proportion and
a sense of humor."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Business Failures

Bradstreet's reports 1862 failures in the
United States during the week ending
May 10, against 139 for the previous
week, and 1853, POP, 1872 and 100 for the
corresponding weeks of 1905 to 1902.
The Middle States had "a, New England
81, Southern 81, Western 80, North
western 8, Pacific II and Territories l..
Canada had 28, against S8 for the pre-
ceding week. About 80 per cent of the
total number Of concerns failing had
capital of $1,000 or less and o per cent
had from s., 900 to SEQ, 900 capital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

An interesting relic on exhibition
in a Broadway automobile store is
the first horseless carriage made in
America. Although only 10 years old.
says a New York report, the vehicle
looks as clumsy as some of the first
locomotives. The motive power was
gasoline, as at present, but the pipes
used in the machine were ordinary
inch pipe of iron with heavy iron ell
bow joints connecting the different
lengths. The wheels have solid rubber
tires such as are now used on ligh.
buggies. Perhaps the most curious
thing of all about the machine is the
broad fiat leather belt. like those used
in a machine shop, to transmit the
power.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
What is the difference between

What is the difference between
weight philosopher the other day. ut
all depends on who wrote it. If one
man writes it. it is poetry; If another
that Walt Whitman created is called
poetry. All the poetry written by
George AIDE is called slang. Slang is
poetry before it has taken out it's IL
cense. That's the only difference. If
you write about the snow upon the old
mans brow that's poetry; if you
speak of the alfalfa on the old man S
chin that's slang. l challenge the
world to combat my theory"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Walter r. Eastman, travelling pas
senger agent of the Central Vermont
Railway Co., has been appointed assist
ant chief clerk to John w. Hanley, chief
clerk of the passenger department Of
the company
The large farm barn of DIR. E. NJ. Brown
at Sheldon was struck by lightning Fri
day afternoon. The entilator was struck
breaking the rafters, the bolt running
down through the barn floor. 1t did
not set anything on fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Rector Joseph Reynolds on Saturday
turned the first sod of the new $1,000
parish house to be built for Trinity
Episcopal church at Rutland. The struc-
ture will contain an assembly hall that
will seat $50 persons. The foundation is
of blue marble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Is it scheme of the annexationists to
gather in Hayti? That country wants to
borrow Sl5,OO0,OOO to retire its paper
currency and get onto gold basis and
certain bankers propose that the United
States advance the money and take the
Mole st. Nicholas as security.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

According to a Washington report
President Roosevelt in the near future
may publish for private circulation a
book of Irish poems which he trans
lated from the Gaelic. The president
was taught Gaelic by James Jeffrey
Roche.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

According to an eastern exchange,
some OF our brightest millionaires are
leaving the country. Forgot 1t proba-
bly,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Unless Emperor Nicholas adopts tactics
different from those displayed this week
his newly organized parliament will prove
another thorn in his flesh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Another prize fighter has lost his life
in the ring. Now that the football
conference has been held some of the
fight managers ought to get together
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
C. N. DOW, Agent.
Middlebury, Vermont.
HELP WANTED, 100 girls tc

HELP WANTED, 100 girls to
run power sewing machines making
muslin underwear. Steady work, entire
ly by the piece. Expenses guaranteed
from start. Operators average 81 to 81
day. according to ability. Factories at
Newport, N. II. Barton, and Waterbury,
VT. Address factory you would prefer
to work, Peerless Manufacturing Co.
20t4c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

San Francisco people exhibit genuine
pluck when they talk about a worlds
fair in 1918.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

The Massachusetts, Legislature is getting
itself talked about in way that does not
speak well for intellectual Massachusetts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

When Strawberries are so cents o
quart prunes taste pretty good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

vive him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CoN0RRN-
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And oTneF People KNOWN In Tails CiIs
.--Interestlng Social Events Here ans
Elsewhere.
On the board walk at Atlantic City
the past week the following New Hav-
eners were seen: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeForest, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis English,
Mrs. George H. Watrous, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Pardee, Mrs. Frank w. Benedict, Mrs.
Henry H. Benedict, and Miss Benedict,
who have just returned from the south,
and Mrs. Edwin M. Lines and her IA
ther, Mr.. Morehouse.
Mrs. M. Zunder of 1852 Orange street
announces the engagement of her son
Albert A. Rosenthal, to Miss Elsa Les
ter Of New York city. Miss Lester is
the guest of Mrs. Zunder for few
days.
Edward Roberts, son of Governor
Roberts, and Newell Welch are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs: w. H. Moseley
at the New Haven house, and attended
the Crescent dance at Music hall last
evening.
The engagement has just been an
nounced of Miss Grace Stephenson,
daughter Of Mrs. M. M. Stephenson of
Brooklyn, N. ", to Ezra Hallock
Young, Yale 90, formerly of this city,
now Of New York.
Miss Ada Louise Neral, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Merrall,
was married to John Robert MacKeille
Thursday in the Fitch avenue Baptist
church
Mrs. Groghan recently gave a
dance in St. Mary's school on Ashmun
street for the benefit Of st. Mary's rec
tory fund.
Mrs. Henry w. Ring of Church street
has gone to Atlantic City for a short
stay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
cIrY NOTICE.
CoMMTT'rEE ON STREETS.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
"A meeting of the Committee on
Streets will be held in Rooms 10-11,
City Hall, on Friday, April 81, 1906, at
s o'clock p. M, for the consideration
of the following matters:
Petition of John j. Courtney ct ais.
for the hardening Of Frank street be-
tween West and Barclay streets.
Petition of James r. Mofloy & Co., ct
ais. for the extensionof Grant street to
Morris street.
Petition of John Coleman ct ais. for
sidewalks, curbs and grading both
sides on Lyman street and Albert street
between State street and Railroad AMI
on Welton street, between Albert and
Lyman streets, also establishment of
grade.
ais. for sidewalk on Townsend Avenue,
westerly side between Forbes Avenue
and Upson street,
Resolution instruoting Director of
Public Works to relay sidewalks in
front of public plot facing Houston and
Ferry streets.
Petition Of Lancraft Bros. ct ais, for
relay Of sidewalk on public plot fao-
ing Ferry and Houston streets.
Petition of the Henry c. Thompson
&, Son Co., for permission TO erect one
beam from their building on State
street, said beam to extend over walk
three feet.
Petition of Frederick Gaiser for per-
mission to build cellarway into side
walk at 189 Dlxwell avenue.
Petition of Samuel Stovin for per-
mission to build cellarway in sidewalk
in front of his property, corner Oak
and Temple streets.
Petition of Thomas F. Mcmahon ct
ais, for cobble cutters on Willow
street between Orange and Foster
streets.
Petition of Anna Mosca for permits
sion to build trap door in sidewalk in
front of premises at 1873 Wallace street.
All Iersons interested in the fore
going are hereby notified TO be pres snt
and to be heard thereon without furs
tier Detice--. --
Per order. George ". Smith, Chairman.
Attest:
AMBROSE " BEECHER,
a26 ct Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
9tanF1Rt's Guilds
AIeN YAK
/K9N HzTA1
<6z6 X7Fff01d
N%RALLRHAD.

For November Is. 1905,
. .iG:s5 800 xS:I2 $40 sac So 1 7SSS
gao 400. .4;s55' O z:as sIli:sa. "l:ss. .2iS
: -; s;sS t gri aise; o1i5s s5a SO
IL 300, 9:15, D. IN. S,,n u, .S:vA
.2:I1S aA ~. x7:6O, 1855, a. m unds ey.s,5
$50. .s t;sS > 'S = xs:i6 .7:1O ss:as
s1a.Ss WashingtOM via Harlem p,uo.
F Eoz p 2 m. '12:OO night, daiiv. river
sIo'o3 va HARTFORD and ,WiiiimantIiesrl..
ProvideneeM.2:yst5s' . Sex 1 London a, ana
s = M .12;o5. sII2:4l, sS;5s' 400 liI:aI.
ale;sl. .7;o1 p: "a: sundayLsS.ssk s .S.fs,
Fir Bouson S;Ss. 'S:os. 1901 .. m. .''S
1903 a. NJ. las, IS 81 S5prp,ngiieldsm.1:o7:
81: o7 a. M. 1855 D. n. = A. sundays
"a hartford, Springfield, ete.--s,.a
i6o4 :lS5s H., f is:l,c -; !. 8. xsssS
xa:OS. $40. 1906, ,. m. sund mart.9r .S1
rat or i New h,c,nddon, etc. s2:S5, .s:55
:s:ss s - a4hsa e, .s5 g. SIR .1S'0s ,.Js
Saybrook). s6:4i, s7:oi, iijt .So V ~ 81 &c
Sfo0k, P; m. sundays-sS:2b. s FIX
IT, rs nl l. s2:bS, 5000. 1901, D. M
s s:sS a m. LOO. s5o5. Ito Worce sts,.-
wv p m. sundays-7:20 D. m.
,o Eer SheIburne Falls. etc ---7:Ee q ~
W VIZ &c New Hartfordj. 1904. 500 fta
For Derby and Ansonia--s.Es s.oo
S3SSz' s1o a. NJ 1910. 2:86, sS:iSx. S;S So
I IT'D e. q o. l asS "a
Tor WafeFbury-- 81 INK S.dc n e..
dS:lO' 2:S5, 5:1s, TAO, l1:Sos n NV N s NJ;
os4ys-S:SO. l1:40 a. M. $40. S:so1- = { y,
.. Hor Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. "A. i9In
M M Az. IIi0, L4O p. m Sundays--S:SO a
F E.sc PittsfisId and inferno diate s.osut.
900 syia Bridgeport), s:sS. a. M o 4.Ss
p m sundays-7:50 (via BridTeportS
For LitchneId-S:SS a. M. AK =
0usnS1 ab a. m lvia Bridgeportl.
en- nxHpress trains. lParlorI car Iimitad.
a sDe sr Junction. xLocai express
Gen. supt. Asst Gen. Pass PTa.h Az
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
WOTnen's Drawers

Alotth have somehow gotten mussed
and tumbled in the rush and hurry of a
busy Underwear store; made of muslin
and nainsook with umbrella, flounce en-
broidery or lace trimmed-as you please
All sizes are here and they are Scot
Drawers. To close S9cts Pair