davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE


b Popular vote, fso4-Rooseveit 5fs.
$50; Parker 33,ss5.
Electoral vote Roosevelt a.
Concord 3s towns and wards out Of
29O il, New Hampshire, aft Q, l76, Bry-
an 1,076.s
40 towns and wards out Of $50 In
New Hampshire give Taft ASS; Bry-
an 1891. .igs
Returns from the various parts Of
the state show a falling off I'D the
Democratic vote, indicating that Taft
has carried the state by a majority
Of 5000. or more.
Republicans probably elected three
OF the six congressman
NEW JEHsEy
Popular vote, 100 aooseyeIf ISL,
s37; Parker III. ase.
Esector!ai vote Roosevelt f2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA /.

Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 1872
sos; Parker 1oo.s5o. q
Electoral Vote Roosevelt Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
souTH CAROLINA

Popular vote, f904--I 7ooseveit .2,-
554; Parker 52.s6a.
Electoral vote Parker Q.
Columbia South Carolina will give
Bryan about 81, 1000 to sixty thousand
majority, while state and congressional
tickets are overwhelming democratic
Later returns will not change result
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt g.
147; Parker 50 ,2so. .. u.
Electoral vote-Parker TO-. ..#,.,
Jackson--Returns indicate Bryan car
ried Mississippi by majority of over 3d.
600. All eight democratic nominees for
congress were elected. 7E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
soiJTH DAKOTA

Popular vote, isO4--Roosevels 72.
oss; Parker 2f,sss.
Electoral vote Roosevelt 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Oklahoma City-l4 precincts in seven
counties give Taft ,O3O, Bryan 9l4. Re
turns from state coming slow. NJ
Oklahoma City725S precincts In "a
out Of rs counties give Bryan 1886;
Taft 14,s51: ~. IL
Oklahoma City The Oklahoma
DEMOCRATS claim the state for Bryan
by %. 900. They claim the legislature
by IS Democratic and 4 Democratic
congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND
Popular vote, 1900 Roosevelt Al,
Sos; Parker 24.sss.
ELECTORAL vote Roosevelt 4.
Providence Returns from 90 disSt
tricts in Rhode Island out of 161, Taft IN
1861, Bryan 1858, Hisgen 40.
TENNESSEE
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt fo5,-
500; Parker 1868.
ELECTORAL vote Parker 12.
TEXAS
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt ST.
242; Parker 167 200.
Electoral vote Parker 10.
UTAH
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt g.
446; Parker 33,413. #
ELECTORAL vote Roosevelt 8.
Indications are that Republicans,
will elect candidates on city, county
and state tickets.
Salt Lake The Republican chair
man claims Utah has gone Republican
by 10000. He claims every county in
the state. 85 #
VERMONT y
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 40
459; Parker 9.777.
ELECTORAL vote Roosevelt A.
$50 towns in Vermont Taft 4, 1872,
Bryan IL II.
Whittier Jet. is estimated Taft has
carried Vermont BY $4,000 plurality.
White River Junction tomplete re-
turns for state Of Vermont gives Taft
1892, Bryan II ,688, Hisgen Hs.
VIRGINIA
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt A.
$50; Parker so.64s.
Electoral vote--Parker II.
Richmond Returns from is out Of
100 counties in Virginia indicate sub
stantial but reduced maj for Mr..
Bryan. s
n Norfork. The Republican commit
tee comedies Virginia for Bryan by !
Is 900, but claim q gain OF one Re
publican congressman.
Richmond, Na.Returns from Is out
of 100 counties in Virginia indicate sub
stantial but reduced rnajorities for
Bryan, Vote in Richmond city was for
Bryan 4,l27, Taft LAS,
WASHINGTON j
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 1o1,-
$40; Parker 2s,09s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
OHIO!

Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 6oo,-
0s5; Parker 3444,s40. s.ss 3S ~
Electoral vote-Rooseveit %.
Indications are that Taft will carry
Ohio. y.
Ohio Returns slow owing to inn
mense ballot but Taft carried it BY a
large plurality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 1887
$50; Parker 52,92f. b
Electoral vote Roosevelt 8. IS.
d Omaha-27 precincts outside of Oma-
haand Douglas county give Taft 2,5l6,
Bryan 2, $685.
Omaha. - The Il World tDem.1
claims state for Bryan by $780, IL
these percentages hold good through
out state.
III Omaha The city complete gives
Bryan IL, 27a, Taft l9,699.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
WASHINGTON

Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt 1o1,-
$40; Parker 2s,09s.
ELECTORAL vote-Roosevelt 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

arls
0lmstead county Osion township give
Taft Y, Bryan IS, jacobson, So, John
son 60.
st. PAUL. Curry township, Murray
county. gives Taft 81; Bryan &C.;
jacobson 40; Johnson iii.
Leroy township, Murray county,
gives Taft 113; Bryan %.
st. Paul. Grow Wing county, Min
nesota, gave Taft AZ; Bryan 5 and
Debs H. AS
i City of Chisholm. johnson. IL;
Jacobson 20. ..ss.e,;@
Minneapolis Tribune comedies
city Of Minneapolis to Johnson by
5000. .' go 1.s.' = ~ y.
St. Paul----In complete. returns indi-
cate that johnson has carried Virginia,
Eveleth, Chisholm, Hibbing. Fourteen
precincts in Duluth show johnson lead-
ing by 116. tlas .,'e.E y
st. Paul Republican headquarters
comedies Minneapolis and Duluth for
Johnson. Minneapolis Tribune gives
complete returns as HUM 1e,492;
Haynes 1888. III n
st. Paul Twenty-eigh precincts out
Of thirty-one, oGodhue county, give
Jacobson 1850 and johnson 2,120.
Minneapolis69 precincts in Mime
apolis give HUM 6,37l, Haynes 6,262,.,
St. Paul-Duluth Evening Herald,
Gov. Johnson's. official paper, claims
Johnson is leading jacobson for COVER
nor by plurality Of 1926, in II precincts
in Duluth. , ~, .5 81
St, Paul-l9s precincts in Minnesota
give Taft 21,896, Bryan 12,149.. Re
turns in Minneapolis show that Johnson
is leading jacobson in race for governor
equal with Taft. In eight precincts
Debs has polled only 1874 votes.
MISSISSIPPI
49, o. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
NEVADA

Popular vote, fs04-Rooseyeit e,
s67; Parker 1882.
s. Electoral vote Roosevelt 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Popular vote, s04 @ Roosevelt ST.
242; Parker 167, 200.
Electoral vote Parker is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

NORTH CAROLINA
Popular vote, 1904 Roosevelt &c,
40; Parker l24, 121. 5:s
Electoral vote Parker IL.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
Has Not Made Good.

Up to the present time, Gov
ernor Wilson has not met pub
lic expectation in meeting and
settling certain questions that
vitality concern the welfare of
the State and the safety of, the
people. And he started out
with such good promises and
under favorable conditions.
Nearly everybody, without re-
gard to politics, wished him
well in his public service, and
stood ready to applaud every
good act that he might do in the
way of putting down lawless-
ness and making more secure
the rights of property.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
A Glance Ahead.

IfTaft were elected President,
he would probably have the ap-
pointment of three or four
justices of the United States
Supreme Court. 1t is not hard
to guess how such appointees
would stand on the question of
government by injunction.
With Fede raj courts packed by
Taft, and a big army and a big
navy controlled by Taft, there
would be no use for a Congress
to make laws, or even for the
blessed initiative and referen-
DUN; since the courts and the
army and the navy. both di-
rected by Roosevelt per Big Bill
would really govern the coun-
without regard to laws. This
seems to be the true inwardness
of the Roosevelt policies, so
warmly endorsed by some
Democrats whose sight is bet
ter than their foresight.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
Deserved Criticism.

The frequent absence of Gov
ernor Wilson at Frankfort
while the Legislature is in ses-
sion, with matters of vital i'm
portance engaging public at
tentlon. and the storm clouds
of discomfort lowering in more
than one locality, and anarchy
asserting itself is the subject OF
adverse criticism on the part OF
the press and people, and it
seems to be deserved. He seems
too fond of making after dinner
speeches.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
Will You Listen.

The negroes of Ohio are
standing pat as to the Republic
can nomination for President.
Harry c. Smith, Cleveland,
Ohio, editor and former legis-
lator. says elf the Republican
National Convention nominates
Taft 90 per cent of the colored
votes of Ohio will vote the
Democratic ticket. - He gives
the further information that
"there are nearly $4,000 negro
voters in Ohio, enough to swing
the State Now, what do you
think of that?
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03

tions of the country-and |
would proceed as rapidly as
possible to make such reduc-
tions as would be necessary to
put our tariff upon a revenue
basis, so that our tax laws
would be made foE the purpose
of securing revenue for the Gov
ernment and not for the pur-
pose of enabling a few people
to get rich at the expense of the
rest of the people.
(Great laughter and applause
throughout.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
Bryan's Tariff Views.

of the speech a number of ques-
tions were asked from the audi
ence and Mr.. Bryan answered
them. He was asked this ques-
tion:
"Do you stand for immediate
and radical tariff revision and
do you represent the Demo
cratic party in so standing?"
This was his answer:
81 will answer the last part
first. [ am not prepared to say
for a few months yet whether
| stand for the Democratic
party or not. | am proud to
say that | do not stand for
some speople who call them
selves Democrats. Whether the
revision that | stand for is con-
sldered radical or not is G ques-
ton of opinion. / stand for i'm
mediate revision, | will have 1t
tomorrow if [ can't get it tc-
day. | would rather have had
it yesterday than to-day. Now
as to that word radical, it is a
matter of opinion. | used to
be radical. Now [ am very
conservative. What people
thought was radical a few years
ago is now regaded as not only
conservative but necessary.
And many who thought that l
was dangerously rapid a few
years ago now think that | am
ineXcusably slow. | believe IN
the immediate revision of the
tariff downwards not upwards,
and | would commence by put
ting upon the free list the
articles that come into direct
competition with the articles
controlled by the Trusts. /
would give these men a certain
length of time-not too long,
say, few months, and |
would say to them : ''If you
don't stop conspiring behind this
tariff wall we will take the wall
away and make you cempete
with the world. | would
then proceed to make material
reductions in the necessaries OF
life, and l would go through the
tariff and | would pick out the
fraudulent paragraphs that
were put in by stealth for the
purpose of securing advantages
that even the farmers of them
did not understand, and one of
them would be the duty of $50
per cent that was put in for the
protection of oil, after it had
been put upon the free list. If
you read the statute, you will
find it says that if oil comes
from a country that puts tariff
on oil, then we shall put a SINH
lar tariff on oil from that
country, and it happens that
our only competitor in oil is
Russia; f; she puts a tariff on oil,
and therefore while on its face
we have free trade in oil. yet
really we have not got 1t at all.
could then proceed to make
such other reductions as were
possible-and when | say posi-
Die, | mean that the laws are
made by the representatives of
she entire country, and in The
of the law you have to
the opinions of these
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
II Does the Business.

Mr. Z. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: ''It does the business: l have
used it for piles and it cured them
Used IL for chapped hands and it cured
them. Applied it to an old sore and it
healed it without leaving scar be-
hind. 25c at Oberdorfer's drug
store.
The Bourbon news., 1908-03-03
Tor Rent

House of rooms. bath, gas, water
works and all modern conveninces.
Apply on premises for luther particu-
MISS NJ. A, HARRISON,
624 High Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
ROYAL TOURIST WINS.
Takes PrcalSncss Stakes Easily as
 Was Predicted.

Gravesend, N, I, June 2.--Royal Tourist, to favorte, easily won the Freakness Stakes for three-year-o olds at Gravesend to-day. He had prac- tically no contention and was held at odds-on Dugan sent him right to the front at the start and taking a big lead won by four lengths. Live Wire was second. eight lengths before Rob- ert Cooper.
 Bayonet, backed down from to 2, to to 5. favorite, scored an easy yic- tory in the Deerfoot Steeplechase. The result was never in doubt as he led all the way and won by five lengths. The summary:
 First race, iillies, two years olds, five furlongs-Trance, l1i, W. Walsh, 1 to 2. l to 5, and out, won; Melissa, l07, Garner 12 to l, 3 to and to 5, second; Top Note lo7. E. Dugan, 1 to 1, to 10, and l to 4, third. Time, i00 3-5,
 Second race, the Deerfoot Steeple chase, four years old and upward. short course, about two mlles-Bay- onet, Al, Mckinney to ,, to 10. to 4, won; King Castle, i35, Dupee, s to 1, to 1. to 5, second Jimmy Lane, 14S, owens, 2 to 1, 10 ,, 1 to 3, third. Time, 3:56.
 Third race. three year olds and up, selling, about six furlbngs--M -MCCar- ter, l06, Musgrave, to 1, 6 to ,, 3 to 5. won; Tom McGrath, 9s. F. Du- gan, to 1, even, to ?; Don Enrique, 9, Upton, to 1. to 2, to 5. third. Time. 1.09 4-5.
 Fourth, the Preakness Stakes. three year olds, one mile and a sixteenth Royal Tourist, 1t2. F, Dugan, 1 10 9, out. won; Live W ire, 10S. Notter. 5 10 ?, to 3, out. second, Robert Cooper, l0l, Garner. 12 to l, : to ,, cut, third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
 Fifth, two year olds. selling. Ave and a half furlongs--Grania, 99, McCahey, 10 to 1, to 1, to 1, won; Ruble, 9J, Leach. 40 to l, r. to 1, 10 1. sec ond; Home Run, 100 Musgrave, IS to 5, 10 5, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1908 S-5.
 Sixth, maidens, three year olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth--Home Again, 105, McDaniel, to 1, 2 10 1, even, won Yorkville Beau, 105. F. Dugan, to 1, even, to 5. second. Troublesome, 1os, Notter, 10 to 1, | to l, ? to 1. third. Time. l:4s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

The Rev. Charles o. scoville, rector Of Trinity P. E. church will sail for Europe on Saturday, June 13. going first to England and later to the con tinent. He will be away for about three months.
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Hale, daughter of Mir and Mrs William Samuel Hale of keene, N H., and Mir Norman Parsons Clement. Yale '07 son of MT. and Mrs. stephen M. Clement of Buffalo, took place at Hillside the summer home of the brides parents in Marlborough. New Hampshire, Mon day at high noon. The home in which the ceremony was held was the birth place of Miss Hale's grandfather, the late Honorable Rufus S. Frost of Bos- ton, and has been kept in the family as a country home during Mir, Frost's lifetime and that of his children and grandchildren. The ceremony was per- formed on the veranda in the presence of relatives only, by the Rev George Hickman Bucks, rector of St. James church, Derby, assisted by the Rev. John S. Little, rector of St. James chapel, Keene, N. H.
 Miss Hale was married in her moth CTS wedding gown of white satin and old point. The attendants were Miss Josephine Hale, sister of the bride, and Mir stephen M. Clement, Jr., Yale, TO- hrntl,ar nf tIa Clement sailed yesterday on the steam ship Moltke for tour through Italy. On their return they will reside in Buffalo.
 The wedding of Miss Juliet Adee and pr. Raynham Townshend will take place today at Westchester, N. Y. Among the guests who have gone for tho ceremony from here are Dr. Town shend's mother, Mrs Charles Hervey Tcwnshend, Mir Henry H. Townshend brother of the groom Mir Henry l., Hotchkiss, MT and Mrs. Fl. Stuart Hotchklss, Miss Susan Iotchkiss, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mir. and Mrs. E.. E. Garrison.
 The annual out-of-doOrs play cf the Col, Giate Alumnae association was presented last night on the lawn of the Eli Whitney residence on Whitney ave- nue. The members gave "The Masquo of Comus" by Milton, and the enter tannent was one of the most delight full and interesting ever given by the society.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
0 A a TT Q R T A. sso,, tb. 1The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss NMAAIz<a
xGEM Marine Record. aGS
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, June 2,--Arrlved: Steam CT Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen
 Sailed: Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Moltke Genoa
 Cherhourg, June 1,--Arrlved; Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Liverpool, June 2,--Arrived Steam CTS Colonial Mobile; Cymric, Boston via Queenstown; Floridan, New Or leans.
 Tory Island, June 2,-Passed. Steam- CT Lake Manitoba, Montreal for Liver pool
 Gibraltar, June 2.--Passed steamer Algeria, Palermo for New York
 Genoa, May 29.--Arrived Steamers Duca Degl Abruzzi New York via Ma ples; Lusiana, New York
 Marseilles, May 30-Arrved: Steamer Roma, New York.
 Liverpool, June 2.--Arrlved: Steamer Lusitania, New York via Queenstown
 Naples, June 2,--Arrived: Steamer Madonna, New York,
 Brow Head, June 9. Steamer Deutschland. from New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, was reported 225 miles southwest at 5:35 D. m. Will reach Plymouth 9:30 a. m Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, June 2,--Arrived Steam CT Ellhu Yale, New Haven for Gales Ferry Schooner Nellie Eaton, Calais for New York; R. L. Tay Bangor for New York; Charles H, Trickey, Kenne- bunlport for New York; Telumah, Ban gor for New York; Clara J., Fall River for New York; Dametta & Joanna, Frankfort for New Haven Abbie Bowker, stonington for New Haven II. P, Hallok Taunton for New Haven
 Sailed. Shr. Helen H. Benedit; Sil- yer Spray, Cfrom Bangor), New York. Tug Frederick F. Ives with three barges bound east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
POLO CLUB LEAVES TO-DAY.
New Haven VIII Meet the Bryn
 Mawr Club Tomorrow,

The New Haven polo team consisting of Messrs. L. F, stoddard, r, g, But terworth, J. R. Thomas and II. Drury leave today for Bryn Mawr, Pa, where they are to meet the polo team of that place tomorrow. Twelve ponies will be taken down on the trip and hard struggle Is anticipated as the Bryn Mawr aggregation have played togeth- CT Tor years and won many notable victories. The local club will receive total handicap of l3 while the Bryn Mawt mon get 23 thus giving New Hu- Nn 10 points to the good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Auto Club of America Recognized in
 France ns Omclal Association.

Paris, June 2,-The sporting commit- tee of the Auto club of France, decd- ed today to recognize only the Novcm- ber race, under the Ostend rules of the races now being organized by the New Auto club of America, This decision involves the disqualification of any French automobile constructor who participates in the Vanderbilt cup race which Is to be run under the auspices Of the American automobile association, Thc Auto Club of America Is thus TO- ceen2ed as the only official assocIa- ton,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
EBKS DEFEATED.
Harry Evans Dashcs Around the Gen.
 tral Green in Min. 5 Sec.

The lows defeated the Elks' relay
 team last night on the Green at 9.15 o'clock The feature of the race was the running Q. Harry Evens, who ran in ? minutes, seconds The teams con- sist of the following youngsters: lows. Elks A. Levine .......,....,........ Kite S. Shavitz ..u..........,...M Goldman H. Evens .................. J, Donahue
 Timer, M. Pierce Average weight, S3 pounds.
 Send all challenges to A, Levine, 126
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
CHANGE IN GIANTS LINEUP?
Manager McGraw of New York Team
 Refuses to Talk

Boston, June 2,-When Manager John j. McGraw of the New York Ma tional League club was asked tonight
 if there was any truth in the report that the adjustment of players was about tc be made he declined to make any statement He refused to deny or confirm report that he had decided to exchange Pitcher McGinnlty and Nick lin, utility man, for other players,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
REILLY SIGNED.
Fast Park City Shortstop Will Join
 Tuxedos.

Manager Cook of the Tuxedo baseball team, has signed Eddie Reilly of Bridgeport to play shortstop for his team during the season, Manager Cook was left without a shortstop when Me Enroe joined the New Britain team a short time ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
IN SOCIETY

The Rev. Charles o. scoville, rector Of Trinity P. E. church will sail for Europe on Saturday, June 13, going first to England and later to the con tinent. He will be away for about three months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
THE DINING ROOM.

While the parlor may be used only occasionally, the dining room is good for three trips a day the year round.
 Usually the Sideboard is the prominent furniture piece in the room, and if a chance comes to procure a $50.00 one for $25.00 it should be worth look ing into. Such 8 chance we offer this week.
 Look in our big window for iSideboard, Buffet and other dining room bargains, and all over the store for bargains in every department.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
GLAD TO BE HOME.
Soldier Appreciates the Right Kind
 of Food

soldiers, life, especially the IT S. soldier in the tropics, is often full of hardship, as much on account of inn proper food as of climate or the enc my's bullets.
 l entered the service" writes an Okla. man. flor duty in the Pbilin- pines, and at time of enlistment was healthy, weighing 150 lbs
 Food improperly prepared, along with the tropical climate prepo red along with the tropical climate soon caused my health to fail, so that when returned to San Francisco to be nus tered out I weighed only no lbs and was much reduced in strength.
 On arrival we were issued what is called a eonvalescence ration. but ii did not seem to build me up and after a time l concluded to try Grape-Nuts. After using it for two weeks I showed improvement and I was glad to be home where l could get the proper food
 have been using Grape-Nuts ever slnce and heartily recommend it to all soldiers returning from the Philip plnes' or to any person suffering from indigestion and loss of -vigor.
 The [. S Government would do well to include Grape Nuts in their convalescence ration, for soldiers who have become sick or run down from service in 2 tropical climate"
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Melville" in pkSs There's a Reason
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
DoRsCHT LODGE CONCERT.
First Annual Event 10 be Held on
 February Q.

The Dorscht lodge will give it's first concert this season at the Hyperion theater on Sunday evening, Febru- ary g,
 In former years it has been the GUS tom of Dorscht lodge to give one or two concerts before the first of the year, but though later than usual this cominng concert promises to be one of the best the society has ever given
 The soloist of the evening will be Mrs Penn Parrish of New York, who has not been heard in New Haven to be well known, as she has in other parts of the state. Mrs Parrish will sing at this concert the aria from Car men and will be accompanied by the full orchestra of the home lodge, and this orchestra will be augmented bv the necessary instrumental soloists from the New York Dorscht lodge. This arrangement has been customary at the first Dorscht lodge concert each year.
 An unusually splendid program has been arranged and there will be other soloists, announced later. The fifty members of the orchestra will play at this concert, and much interest is ex-