davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
stenographers--

II YOU are stenographer, you will
fnd something OF interest in the ad-
vertisement OF the Capital Business
College elsewhere In this issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
lesults aro sure and swim.

Results are sure aud swift,
Results are quick and lasting,
II penetrates the heart OF disease.
That Is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does.
For sale at stones drag store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
GONE 90 Coos

Gone To toos--
State Superintendent Aokerman
and State Attorney Crawford have
gone 10 Coos county for a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
OAR KILLS A cow.
Animal Struck at filings Corner on
 the Derby Line.

Animal Struck at filings Corner on
 the Derby Line.
 A New Haven bound trolley on the Derby line collided with an SO0- pound COW on the eastbound track near filings curve, and was derailed about midnight Wednesday. The COW was killed almost instantly, and as no one has come to claim the animal the owner is unknown. The trolley was going at fare rate of speed when suddenly from out of the darkness at this point where there are no cross- ings or bars of any sort for cattle to go in and out of the meadows, the COW walked directly in front of the car, the distance between the two was so small, and the contact was so great that the large and heavy animal was thrown up into the air and landed at the side of the road, where 1t died in a short time.
 The schedule time of the late troll ley was not maintained during the re- mainder of the evening, for the car was not put back on the tracks until after o'clock. By transferring, how ever, the passengers did not have to wait until this tedious job was accom- plished Very little damage was done to the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
:. SKIN TROUBLE LIKE SMALL -POX
Little PimpIes Spread Until Body Was Like Pounded Beef Was in Fear of Pest House as He Could Get No Relief But He
FOUND PERMANENT CURE
 IN CUTICURA REMEDIES

T have waited two years, before writing what am now going to, for wanted to see if my sirin trouble would return. Two years ago was in May few little pimples coming on my face and body. These little pimples kept growing till they all met, and was like q piecS of well pounded beef-steak. ! went to tEyee doctors, but none could tell mo what it was. went to the hospital ia -------, and they failed thcre, too. Then I went to Lawrence, and there bought the Cuticura Remedies, aud to my surprise, cured myself in about q week, and to-day l am well, my faco is clear, and only for the Cuticura Remedies I should have been in the pest house, for the doctor thought it was smallpox. I soIemnly swear that tho above statement is true. Ernest Y. Racine, 4e7 Canal St., Lawrence, Mass, JGn. ', l9o7."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

which they spent very pleasantly at Brookside, Winsted.
 James Black and kiss Agnes Ben nett of Chester spent Tuesday at Saw in Rock. New Haven.
 Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs, Rosenblum of 260 Congress avenue and MT. and Mrs. Zudekoff to the marriage of Miss Sophie Rosen- blub to David Zudekoff on Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock aS Colonial hall. A reception will follow the ceremony.
 MT. Wentworth of this city has re- turned from visit at Old Lyme with Fl. M. Ancton.
 Mrs. Fred Campion of this city is a guest of Mrs. Margaret RorrelI in Old ISaybrook.
 Harold Bartlett of the Annapolis naval academy is spending lis vaca- ttion at his home in Old Lyme.
 Among the New Haveners who have recently registered at the Heralds Paris bureau are MT. and Mrs Will liam O. Lotze, Miss irene Henshaw and H. J. Griswold Mrs. S. Buchanan has returned to this city after weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, in Suf- field.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Alice Brennan of Asylum street are enjoying a two weeks stay in Litchfield, o. P. Marx of this city has gone on a trip to the Bermuda islands.
 The Old Maids reunion given by the ladies aid society of the Old Lyme grange will be repeated to-day in the town hall for the benefit of the church fund.
 Mrs. Frank E. Lewis of ASA Edge wood avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Frances W. McMillan of Rye, N. ".
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson S. Perkins have returned to Hartford after visit at Indian Neck and Pine Orchard.
 Miss Kathryne Higgins of 2O4 Franklin street is visiting friends at Lake Champlain, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Harry Ford and daughter, Airline, of Hartford, are spending two weeks at Morris Cove.
 Miss Ray Edwards of Sag Harhor, L, l., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. M. Paige of 75 Sea street
 Miss Margaret seanlon and her nephew, Charles D. Weir of Hartford, are visiting friends in Meriden and this city.
 E.. s. Pendleton has returned from a Vac9tiDn triD tO Tenn eSSPe.
 Mrs. John F. Henderson of Albany avenue, Hartford, has returned from a vacation spent at New Haven and Woodmont
 Miss Myrtle Holly, cashier at the Biiou theater for the last two years, left yesterday to take a position with Klaw & Erlanger as treasurer of the Nelson theater, Springfield, Mass.
 Samuel Hosking, jr9 spent yester- day at Savin Rock
 Mrs T. D. wetmore Of High street East Haven went yesterday morning to Boston, Mass, where she will spent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
sAoHEMs HEAD RACES.
Five Glasses to Start in Annual Re-
 gatta, Labor Day.

Five Classes to Start in Annual Re-
 gatta, Labor Day. Entries for the sachem's Head Yacht club annual regatta, which will be sailed on Labor day, should be ad- dressed to the regatta committee, sa- chem's Head, Conn. Rules for the Yacht Racing association of Long Is- land sound will govern.
 The regatta Is open to the following classes: Yachts of the 40, S3, 22, IS and 15 foot classes; also Seawanhaka knockabouts. New Haven one design, the sachem's Head one design and special classes.
 Special events will be provided where two or more unclassified yachts desire to compete.
 The preparatory signal (Blue Peter) will be given at Il a. m. and the yachts will start in divisions thereafter at five minute intervals, as follows: Division A-11:O5 a. m. Gone red balD. all yachts of the 27 foot class and aboe.
 Division B-11:1O a. m. Gone white balD, all yachts of the P foot class; also Seawanhaka knockabouts.
 Division C-11:15 d. m. Gone blue balD, all yachts of the IS foot class and below (exclusive of one design). Division D-112O a. m. Cred and white balls), New Haven and sachem's Head one design.
 Division E--11;25 a. m. Cred and blue balls), special classes.
 Information as 70 courses will be furnished by the regatta committee at the club house on the morning of the regatta.
 The race may be declared off in any class in which there Is no finish within five hours.
 ARTHUR H. WILCOX,
 EDGAR BUELL.,
 FT CHARLES B. WYCKOFF,
 Regatta Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
LIBRARY GETS seo,ooO.
The Will of Miss Root, Victim of Auto
 Horror, Benefits Bristol.

IAlc NN Ut MISS AOOt, ViCtuu OE AutO
 Horror, Benefits Bristol.
 Bristol, Aug. 29-In the will of Miss Mary F, Root, who died from injuries received In the automobile accident at Ashley Falls, Mass, Aug. 1S, which has been filed for probate here she makes bequest to the Bristol Public library, which embraces one-half of her estate, and amounts to $60,O00 or $7O,OO0. Miss Root made her will in 1893, and pro- vided that the children of her brothers, Charles and Theodore, should be edu- cated from the proceeds of one-half of the estate. On the completion of their education the estate was to be divided between her brothers, and on the death of her brother Charles, without issue, his portion of her estate was to go to the Bristol Public library. Her estate amounted to only a few thousand dol lars, but by surviving her mother and brother six days she inherited from them more than $125,0o0.
 By the terms of her will the library beduest is to be held in trust for its establishment, maintenahce and SUD- port, using the principal and interest for that purpose.
 She nominated her brother, Charles, as executor, but as he was killed the probate court will have to appoint someone in his place at the hearing Saturday
 Miss Root was an instructor in the Derby High school for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
 NEW POSTAL RATES ON OCTO. BIER i.
Heavy Reduction in Terms for For
 eign Letters.

Heavy Reduction in Terms for For
 eign Letters.
 The new foreign postal rates will go into effect On October i, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Postmaster Morgan. The rate of five cents for the first half ounce and five cents for each additional half ounce will be reduced to five cents for an ounce and three cents for each addd- tional ounce.
 A system of return postage coupons will also be established. Persons wish ing to enclose return postage to their correspondence abroad will be able to purchase at American postofflees a coupon for six cents, which will be re- deemed in certain foreign countries and converted into five cents worth of foreign stamps The countries which have agreed to accept this coupon sys- tenn of exchange of postage are:
 Germany, the German protectorate, and German postof6ces in Asia, Africa and Australasia, Austria and the Aus trian postofflces in the Levant; Belgium Bosnia Herzegovina, Brazil Bulgaria, Chilli, Korea, Costa Rica, Crete, Den mark and the Danish Antilles, Egypt, Spain France, the French postofloes in Morocco, except Madagascar, Magotte, Mohele, and embellishments in India; Great Britain and the British colonies, except Orange River, Antigua, Barba- dos, Bermuda, Cyprus, Falkland Is- lande, British Guiana, Jamaica, South ern Nigeria, SaraweRs Trinidad and zanztpari Greece, GuatemaIa, Hayti, Republic of Honduras, Hungary, Japan and JapaneSe postofloes in China Man clfupia4 Luxemburg, Mexico, New Zea- land, Norway the Netherlands and the Netherlands ladies, Rumania, Siam Sweden, Switzerland and Tunis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

TWO weeks VdCaLlOn at baVln ROCK, Bridgeport and New York.
 Mrs. A. T. Hall of Detroit, Mich, is the guest of Miss J. A. Haskill of Hem ingway avenue, East Haven, for a week or two.
 Miss Louise Harrington of New Ha- ven is the guest of Miss Mary ID. Neafy of Anderson street in Union City
 MT and Mrs. Clifford H. Munson an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Alice, to Frederick Kins- ley, jr. Mir and Mrs. Kinsley will be at home after Sept. 15 at ? Smith street, West Haven.
 Walter Fox of Watertqwn is spend- ing week at savin Rock.
 Mrs Harry D, Thompson entertained at luncheon In honor of her cousin, Miss Grace filling, Miss Prudence Lee and her guest. Miss Barbara Bates of Massachusetts.
 ,stockbridge, Mass, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. F. R. Woodruff. of 647 Third avenue, West Haven
 The Misses Hattie and Mary Pardee of East Haven, who have been quite ill., are much improved.
 Henry Karrmann of Woodbury re- signs his position with MT Mitchell the first of September to take up his studies In New Haven.
 Elbert Barnes of Woodbury has been spending a few days at Savin Rock Miss Marion Webber, who has been spending the past month with MT. and llMrs Lyttle of Thompson street, West Haven, returned home Wednesday. Mrs Lyttle accompanied her to New York where she will meet MT. Lyttle's mother from St. Joseph, Mo-, who will spend the month of September with her son and wife. MT. and Mrs. Butler, MT. and Mrs. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Dr. Adams, Mrs. Hitchcock of New Haven and Mir. and Mrs. Tapan of Bridgeport were guests at the Judson in Woodbury Sun day.
 Mrs. H. M. South of Thompson street, West Haven, is chaperoning party of young ladies for two weeks at Cosey beach.
 Mrs. Kittie Place lComstock of Green field, Ind, is visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Place of Fourth avenue, West Haven.
 Mrs. Francis Painter of Watertown visited friends in New Haven recent ly.
 Joseph Knapp, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John T. Downs of Richard street, West Haven, for che past two weeks, has returned to his home in Rjdgefeld.
 Miss Lulu Yeager of Stevens street is spending vacation with relatives in Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
FoRTY-sIx COUSINS CLAIM Es-
 TATE.

Baltic, Aug. 29.-Gardener c. Lilli- bridge died at the age of sixty-two Tuesday, leaving an estate valued at upwards of $15O,OOO and no will and no direct heirs. Within forty-eight hours, forty-six cousins are heard from in Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut, laying claim to share of the estate The judge of probate has appointed John Tillinghast of East Greenwich. R. l., as administrator, to settle the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEW PENSION EXAMINER,
Dr. Demihg Receives Appointment
 for Waterbury.

Waterbury, Aug. 2s.-Dr, Dudley B, Deming, of 292 West Main street, has been appointed pension examiner for Waterbury. The appointment was made yesterday through the bureau of pensions of the department of the in terior, The duties of the position in clude the examination of all new ap- plicants for pensions, as we'll as those who apply for an increase. Dr, Dem ing succeeds pr. E. W. Goodenough, who recently resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Aug. 29.-Sailedl Steamer Smolensk, Rotterdam and Libau.
 Havre, Aug. 9s.-Arrived: Steamer La Provence, New York.
 Scilly, Aug. 29.-Passed: Steamer Amerika, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Prov Head, Aug 2s,-Steamer Stat e7G.tm, 120 miles Southwest at s:80 a. m,
 Glasgow, Aug. 2S.-Arrived; Steamer Astoria, New York via Neville.
 London, Aug, 2s--ArFived; Steamer. Mungairna Montreal
 Queenstown, Aug 29.-Sailed: Steam CT Ariatic, (frem Southampton and Cherbourg) New York.
 Plymouth, Aug 29.-Arriyed. Steam CT Amerika, New York for Cherbeurg and Hamburg {and proeeeded).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

frasrqDt latkcr. After shaving and before bathing the face, gently anoint the shGvsn parts with bit of Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap is believed to be superior to all other shaving soaps because Of it's delicate medicinal proper-i lies which appeal to men with easily brita!ed, inhanosd or tender skins. .
 Complete ErIernal and Internal Treatment ioP consists o; cutrura Soap (26cl to Cleanse the Skin, Nltlcurs Ointment l50c.l to Heal the Skin. and GutcUr0 Res9lvent ts0c tor in tho form of Chocolate Coated Fills 25c per vial of 60l 10 Purify the Blood. 59ld thEouyhont the world. Potter Drug X Chem. COTC.i Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 S5~ Nailed FIse, Cutcgra Rock on Skin Dlseases,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
oARuso BRIDGEPORT ARREST.

Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-Rachelleo Bit to, a seven-year-old newsbOy who has been annoying in the manner recently charged against the famous tenor Ca ruso, was taken into custody by the police here to-day
 The boy was caught annoying women in the vicinity of the Atlantic hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
BOYS STEAL MELONS.
Probation Officer Appointed to Protect
 Hamden Gardeners,


 Hamden market gardeners have been suffering from the ravages of boys on their watermelon patches. Numerous complaints have been made to the au- thorities, and two lads were arrested Wednesday. Pasquale and John Gian- otte were accused of stealing the lus- cious fruit from Andrew Ure, one or the largest gardeners in the state. In the Town court Judge Cook de- cided to place the boys in the care of the probation officer for six months. No appointment of probation officer having been made since the new judge went in office, he was forced to name one yesterday on account of this case. William H. Sturtze will now act as the official probation officer for the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
FOUND BY MOTHER.
Bridgeport Man Blows Out His Brains
 -Body Discovered in Closet.

-Body DlscoVereu m UIOset.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-On Tuesday night, John E. McHugh, of No. $40 Og- den street, committed suicide by blow ing out his brains, ana his body re- Inained concealed until this morning, in a clothes closet in his room, while his parents wondered where he could be. No one had the slightest suspicion of the truth, until the discovery of the corpse to-day.
 McHugh was twenty-nine years of age and mechanic by occupation. He was unmarried and resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me Hugh. III health is given as the cause of his suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
CITY NOTICES.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PAY OF
 SEWER IABORERE

The Special Committee on pay of Sewer Laborers of the Board of Alder men will hold a public hearing i'll Rooms 10-11, City Hall. on Thursday August 29. 1907. at 8 o'clock ?. m, for the consideration of the following pe- ttiony of the city connected with the sewer department, employed In cleaning and repairing sewers and bridges, for in crease of pay from $2.00 per day to S260 per day
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice
 Per order
 BERNIE A. RUSSELL.
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN. a27 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
ENORMOUS LOSS BY FIRE.

Yokohanla, Aug. 39.-Advices reeeiv- cd from the American consulate at Hasodate place the loss caused by the oondagration there at $15,8O0, 900. About 15.O00 houses, varying in value, were burned. and 6O.O0O persons rem derad homeless. Former estimates are regssdea as having besn too lew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
ENGINE sPARK srARrs rIRE.

Groton, Aug. 29.--A spark from an engine set fire to one of the untenant- ed officers residences on the naval station grounds this morning. The structure was totally destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

antlseptlo proper ties of Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure with the rurest of sapona- osous ingredients and most refresh- ing of flower odors , whpe supplying G firm, mot, non drying. creamy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
TRAYELERS, GUIDE.
WsKK03E .sSSLHSM,A
 SAAAA6&.
August {, 1907,

.5c5, xs SsT sSs, xs' gf 'so, xf:sS. .ss.oo,xssp slI l2O6, is:i2, sIl1:2b, S1:2S. s2lo. 2:2s ss:47, ssl54, 'IIl:25, 4:s6, "5i1o, s5:sH s346Sk s346k 'scsi sIs tO :. sTisssgsSso Is ssc 'S;5 sunSay@.l.a Si @.l .aB. 4H' :a:45, y aS:55. 1S S.s.BS. m, '12:O0, sl1:5A F2i9D, 2d0, esls4, sss ls5:10, xe:15, ss:50, a7!05. tf:sA, snS:bq i"s:1o, 9;20 D. m
 For Washington via Harlem Rived i'1:0o, ?. m. '12,O6. night, daily;
 snantiew'iS:os a. m. sI,O5 ?. m,
 For Boston via New London aH= siiii:ss a. m, sia;os, aIS:ss. .s;s4, 9i f'4:5o. su6:SS, ss:5s D. nj, sandays--s2:ls f2:5S, t111:45 a. m.Y s15:02, s2s54, s4s5q
 For For Bostoa 2 y via sprlngaela i -sI:iO, a. rn, af:ia, aS:4s D m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etcs-s1sl e x4Oo, 6;35, 7;45, x9:45, '1o:0$, s10sRa ls11:o6 a. m,, xl2:5S 1ao, slAs. S:i9 -aI:fo, xs:O5, xil.S5, a. m. s1:42, 5S:sa *5;43, 7;10. x8;06, x9:2O p. n.
 For New London, I1tc.-1+2 IF, s2sg& i7;d7, so55, 'IIs'SS 1fO5. .dE .dE11;sS. a. H (lO 0dy DTCphJ, ~f.Aos LioYl V.oVr. Ul1 Y %n6.SS, e0;59, s;15, (to Guilford) SS!1E (to Saybrook), s10,0o p. m. Eundaya- %2:17. +2.53, S.52, sll11:45 a. m, s12.9S *2:54, "4:66, slIs.45, se:59 D. m.
 For NTiddIetown, WillimRntlc, Etc. 7:85 a. n1., 12;58, @5:S3. (to Worcestez and Fitchburg), 5:5b ?. m. Sundays i7:26 D. m.
 J For sheIburne Falls, Etcs--7:4a a, n l12:2O (to New Hartford). 4:01, 6s54 ct
 For Wgterbury--s M :Bs, s:oo, ssss6, s.l' a. m, 12:10, ai36. B:25. TAO, Il 40, P II lSundays--S:So, 11:10 B. m. $40, Si4b {
 For Winsted--s:5s, $40 a. m. 1a:1l s:S5, B:S5, 7:45 D, m. sundays--stso z
 For rslttsncld and Hntermedtate Point --5;55 (via Bridgeport9 e:86 &, m s 2,00, 4il0 D. I1. 5undays--S:00 a. m. ! For LitchAeld--9!SB a m.. E2:1N 8 4:l0, A 5:0o ?. m. sundays--S:o0
 For PoushlSeepsie--s goo, A5;oO i'm.
 For Now York via BridwepOrt nm Steamer--7;2S a. m. Sundays--7.5B m.
 1 sExpress trains. s Saturdays only
 llParior car limited. i M Mondays only, A Except Saturdays xI4ocal express o. M. sHBPARD, FEt COLBY.
 Gen, supt. Asst Gem Pass. Asz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frideal.
 Miss Margaret Babin and Miss Mary Murtha of Oakville are spending their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEw LONDON MAfINE NoTEs.

New London, Aug. 29,--ATrlged: Tugs Frederick P. Ives with seven barges from west W. B. Gladwish with one barge from west
 Sailed: Tug Charles MeWilliams with one barge bound west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
SANATIVE SHAVING With Cuticura Soap for Tender,
 Easily irritated Faces.

Cuticura Soap combines in a modified form the medicinal, emoll!ent, sanative,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
Muntauk Steamboat Co. s [

Between New London and Greenr Shelter Island and Sag HarboF, Long
 Steamer 'sNantasket" leaves New l doh, week days, 1000 a. fn., 4:10 pl Leaves Sag Harbor 6:oeA. m., 12;s1 t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
HMa New Haven LId
 /gz.elslGg For New York, the South s| 1lIsss..sY West Fares Reduced.

From New Haven--Leave Belle Dol daily, except Mondays, 1 a. m., also su] From New York--Leave Pier 20, Ed }. m, Sunday S:So a. m., foot East d
 street week days D. m, Sundays 1OH m. Time between New Haven and N York about five hours Tickets aa stateroom at Bishop & Co.'s, 1S5 Oran3 st., also at Belle Dock and on steam GEORGE c. Black. Agent, New Havd| F, c. COLBY. Gen. Pass. Agent N. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
.Sem~ MARINE RECORD. sdsna s'as'"&A" Port of New Haven. ''

Sch George and Albert, Fairchild, Rockaway Sch Marguerite, Peters, Greenport, L. | Sch Neptune, Harrison, GreenPert, L. I.
 Cleared. Sch Luella (Br.) Camp, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
STEAMER RICHARD PECK Special Schedule for Lnhnf. nax.

The steamer Richard Peck will make the regular trip from New II ven to New York at 1 o'clock Tues6 morning, September 8, but instead M leave New Haven on Labor day, sd tember 2. at 4;So in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Back Prieh usrous 36 inch Gull yard wide) Taeta Taffefa good $119 quality. 9Scts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

two weeks vacation at savin Rock, Bridgeport and New York.
 Mrs. A. T. Hall of Detroit, Mich, is the guest of Miss J. A. Ffaskill of Hem ingway avenue, East Haven, for a week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Corset High neck neck and low neck made of Masor- Covers vile trimmed with lace and embroidery 1Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

WOmen's RaahiRg Made navy and black mohair with Suits, S2.40 white braid $35O Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Miss Louise Harrington of New Ha- ven is the guest of Miss Mary ID. Neafy of Anderson street in Union fsItv