davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
IuDEG fOuRNET's OPINION
New Orleans Frauds AbsOlVe voters
from Their Allegiance.

Ed. American: [ consider that eF-
.e,v honest democrat, who parelcl.
mated in the primaries, is aosolVeo
from any obligation to support Vne
nartv nominees whenever ne IS con-
.v;ncnd that the nominations are the
result of fraud. Fraud vitiates every
contract Those who voted a' ID'
Iurlmaries did so, under an lmpiie"
contract. that the election should %
fair and true expression of the Will OF
the majority. When, therefore, 'ne
hosses of New Orleans, with the 'acit
aeouiescence, il not with open count
.enance, of their candinatos for COVER
nor, lieutenant governor and 1or
other state offices, stuffed ballot ooAes'
voted the dead and the aoseh''
duplicated and duplicated votes 1or
their fayorites, and commltted o'her
frauds which may never be uueartneo'
ithey released all good democrats from
the pledge made by them, with sne
understanding that the election should
hs conducted fairly and that only
votes, honestly cast, should DO
counted.
The principal element OF tne con-
-. ,, :. .ho oopSent is want
dng. No one is morally bound On DC
count of his action at the primaries
TO cast his vote al the general elee.lol
for candidates who were not latrl'
and legally chosen. That Mr.
Lsmbremont, instead OF Mr. ba,iey
has been declared nominated oy 'h
State Central committee does not
alter the case; it only proves that .'a
State Central committee we're parIloep
eriminis, in the same manner @S
receiver of stolen goods Is e9uali
puiltv with the thief who stole I'd
goods.
The members of that commute
cannot Justify themselves by pleaoln
ignorance of the facts as SHOWN u
by Mr.. Bailey; of course they NHo
Of the fraud and the extent Oh
otherwise thew are to be classeo VII
the same degree of intellectually
hat long-eared quadruped "nlcn ~
been satirically selected as the einole
Of the democratic party! They may
Obstinate, they may possess ""l""
Qualities; but certainly we CAM
charge them with folly. They kne"
hull extent and the consequep'
Of the infamous acts they conuone
TWAS done with their eyes Wlue ops
Let them beat their breasts W
many a mea culpa, for wltn tnein
lest will rest the blame, ii Shoasah
Otgood, honest and faithful democ''
viii spurn the tainted ticket and G
their votes for Pharr in April
~ HOQrI
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
Death of Prof. Keller.

The people of Welsh received Il Sc
we're shock Monday morning by the
announcement of the death OF Proi.
l G. Keller. He had been sutferlng
from some form of stomach trouo'e
for a long time and had gone TO Ne"
Orleans about ten days ago, where De
underwent a serious surgical opera
tion, The operation seemed to have
heen successful and reports were re-
ceived that he was recovering hlcel!.
A change for the worse occurred Sun
day and at two O'Clock Sunday night
he passed to the great beyond. HIS
wife and one brother, Jake" were
with him at the time the end came.
The remains were taken to Decatur
Illinois. near which place they will he
inferred in the family plot.
Johp G. Keller was born in pyat'
county, Illinois, in 1853, was educated
in the public schools in his home
county and afterwards was graduate
from the Westfeld college OF West
Held Illinois. In 1899 he was unite
in marriage to Miss Mollte Wyeof'
who has been sdevoted .companio
and helpmeet ever since. Mr. he'le
: was essentially a school man, haTln
' devoted practically his entire lie
. that profession. After having taaS'
> in various schools in Illinois ID
tweptv wears, he was elected to u
mice OF couutv superintendent o y
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27

res.l shipment ci ran
Tea ilst. rts ,eigtea,
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
THE CROWLEY FIELD MEET.
crowley Won First iionors, Jennings
Second and Lake Charles. Third.

The field meet and Oratorlcal con-
test of the Gulf Coast High School
League, held at Crowley SATURDAY.
was a splendid meeting OF the K'no.
The cities represented in the contest
we're Lake Charles, Crowley, jennings
Welsh, Abbeville and Leesvllle' FIJI
ty.tive students were entered altogeth-
or The Lake Charles, Jennings ana
Crowley teams won most OF the events,
Corwley carrying off the palm IN helo
meet Jennings in the oratorical ana
defamation contest and Lake Charles
! iu the quartette contest.
The first event in the daSy's program
was the oratorical and defamation
contest, In which there were not entries
from all the schools. In this, Jen-
nings won easily, Miss Cary taking
the prize for oratory and Miss Wig
gins for defamation. All the con-
testants, however, acquitted them
selves very creditably.
The field meet began at ! p. IN.
Lake Charles, Crowley, Leesville and
Jennings we're represented In all the
events, while Abbeville and Welsh
were only partially represented The
Crowley team won the highest honors
/ in the afternoons work, scoring a to-
tai of 81 points. Jennings was second
, with 33t points, Lake Charles thlro
with 2lt points, Leesyille fourth with
} points and Abbeville and Welsh tlet
J for fifth place with three points each
This is the first time the Welsf
} school has taken part in contest o
) this kind, and the contestants wh'
= represented the school, were practic
g ally without coaching or drill, Onde
Q these circumstances, the fact that non
q of the contestants who went from her'
9 took last place in anything, speak
Q we'll for the boys, and with prope
= coaching and drill, it may contidentl
y be expected they will rank among tn
!" winners in the future
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
DO YOU Want to Raise Fine Mule:
If so. Breed your mare to Hutch

If so, Breed your mare to hutche'
son and Cosner's big boned Tennessee
lack Onward, who will make the sea-
son Of 1908, at Dautel's livery barn.
Welsh, La. Terms, $1,000 to insure
mare in fold, money to be due wheh
mare is known to be in fold or when
parted with. Usual care will be taken
TO prevent accident, but will not be re-
sponsibIe should any occur. we Will
give the service of the jack free tor the
hest colt shown in the spring OF l'o9
A. 90 for the second, $3.50 for th'
third and 81. 90 for the fourth best.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
Welsh Planter Kills Large ""'t'

Ledise Louviere, a planter i'''nR
near Rice. has been troubled Tor soine
lime by wolves which were kiil'us ni'
lhsep, After several unsuccess'ol "s'
Eampss to GET within shooting distance
q them, Air Aouyiere put out u ooSs
q strsehn,ae Tor them Sunday even
lns Nue. 10 his satisfaction Mon
aay norAtag ne found the body OF
large vol: iso that OF doS'
lilsle dista sp ,ran tue place where N
Aaa put the pei> ~.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27
DIRE Home Rendered
, ard at Y I-2c per pound
Model Grocery.
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one YOU pay ont for box OF
nv Kings New Life pills, They
bring you the health that's more
,,racious than jewels, Try them for
,oaa,he, biliousues> constipation
~ ! 10 malari.'s. li;l.-y disappo!aS 2s,
I nrice will he e!.eersg'
all druggists,
The Rice belt journal., 1908-03-27

Don't drive that old buggy to
town, buy new one of the Calca-
sieu Implement Co., Ltd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
In Local TheaterS

bass voice, his parrot, perched on ms shoulder and his long barreled gun IS surrounded by a number of pirates. savages and four dancing ladies, and you go right back to comic opera Of the best class when William G. Gorden, as Captain Crossbones. steps to the front and trolls out a big bass song with the pirates in the background, skipping and tripping and coming In on the refrain
 The music is good. and John Rogers as Cruso himself caught the audience He carries on his shoulder a real live parrot, which winked and blinked In the glare of the footlights and clutch ed frantically at everything to pre- vent slipping out into the orchestra
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Kelley give a sketch about some two or three tur- keys MT. Kelley has changed little to those of us who remember him some fifteen years ago as the leading man with the Waite Comedy company. He is a finished actor, and gains his hand by nice appreciation of the effect or stage business. Especially that or the curtain when the turkey is first nailed to the table, then a rope passed around it and the last glimpse shows him pa rading around the bird with a bayon- cited gun.
 In "Chums," the other sketch, George D. Baker gives an excellent imitation of husband frothing at the mouth with jealousy, He has also a King Lear yell which adds. Uproarious at- ter a slow start.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
The Volunteer Organlst.

Nothing as pleasing to all classes has so far this season been offered to theatergoers as The Volunteer Or ganist," which comes to the New Ha- ven theater Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights this week. with matinee Saturday. Its story is sweet one and is entirely different from the ef- forts hitherto put forth by any dra- matist. The piece may truly be call ed 8 semi-religious one. inasmuch as its plot has so mnch to do with the church, and. indeed, one of the cen- tral characters is broad minded. pro- gressive minister, who, notwithstand- ing his liberal ideas, does not fail to accomplish in his flock the end which he set out to attain.
 The love story which runs through the play is most tender one and so enraptured does the spectator become that he almost finds himself rushing down the aisle to congratulate the young minister and Grace upon their betrothal
 During the third act soprano solos will be rendered by Master Harry Johnstone. formerly soloist of the Brompton oratory, London England, and Master Harold Roberts. of St Michael's church, London, England.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
FOURTH SYMPHONY Program of Varied Character is Brilliant and
 Strong.
AMERICAS BEST BARITONE
Raff's Work to Head List-A Com position Not Heard Here in
 Many Years.

The program arranged for the fourth concert of the season by the New Haven Symphony orchestra Tues day next is varied enough to please every musical taste represented in the great audience that will be present There is. to begin with. for those who want pure, fresh melody. Macdowelrs truly lovely Woodland" Quiet. breathing of tho woods, and nature Perhaps of all things Mcdowell wrote this suite Is one of the most charac- teristic of the composer, which is the reason, probably, that Dr. Parker chose it for performance as tribute to the memory of his friend who died only last month.
 Then for those who want brilliant orchestration and intricate orchestral effects there will be the famous Der lioz arrangement of Weber's "Invlta- i tion to the Dance.' In all orchestral literature there are few things more brilliantly orchestrated than is this melodious composition of Weber's. on which Berlioz, that master of the or chestrd. chose to try his skilled hands
 The symphony chosen for this con- cert is Rails great "Leonore." No. B. which work will appeal to those who love the description in orchestra mu- sic. This is regarded by rany critics the greatest of Raff's symphonies.
 And, finally. there is Beethoven's "Egmont" overture. T strong. sturdy. magnificently solid composition for those who want no concert without something from this lion of compos- CTS.
 Francis Rogers. the best baritone on the concert stage. will be the soloist and on this occasion he will make his first appearance here. For those who like operatic music. there will be tho famous baritone aria from Massenets "Herodiade.' an aria that only the best of baritones can do for it takes range of voices. and good voices at that, to slng it as it ought to be sung Few baritones attempt it for this reason. Then for those who want songs of varied character there arc four such on the program. which MT Rogers vii sing with piano accom- paniment.
 It is varied program indeed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
NEW HAVEN.
Playing the Ponies Whirlwind ol
 Amusement.

The novel musical comedy. Playing the Ponies, has caught on at the New Haven theater and a crowded house witnessed the presentation last night. Gus Yorke and Nick Adams as Plon- sky are especially good and keep things moving all along. They are supported by an excellent company, including Bobby Harrington, George Mack, Adele Raffer. Eva Null, Maud Campbell and others.
 The many musical numbers and specialties introduced are entirely compatible to the performance, and the action and ''go" of the piece is at all times rapid and artistic, Two magnificent stage settings arc display ed. and in numbers and surroundings the company is without peer in all the realm of musical comedy The song hits, of which there are twenty. include "Moonheams, Love. Love, Love. "l Would Sooner he a Lobster Than a Wise Guy" Irvine Yourself Around Me. Dearie,' "Cupid's We'd ding Bells. When l Count Three" T Would Like to Flirt With You" The Family Tree" and ten others.
 The performance will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night, and is we'll deserving of patronage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
HYPERION.
Henry Miller in "The Great Di'iae
 The Next Attraction.

The Next Attractloh'
 Previous disappointment over the coming of Henry Miller in The Great Divide" will be assuaged. on Friday February, 14. for on that da'e the actor manager, supported by ms strong company from Daly's theater' New York. will appear in that extra ordinarily successful play at the Fly perion for an engagement or TWO nights and one matinee on Saturday
 This will be an event of highest lm- portance to all those who love apsorp- ing drama superbly acted. The plth and quality of The Great Divide, ana of Mir. Miller's acting of the leading role. is already known here, the fame of the play and the playing having travelled far during the 500 nights en- gagement of the drama at the Prin- cess and Daly's theaters. New York. No play of recent years has been more widely heralded or more earnestly discussed Mir Miller's leading wom- an is Edith Wynne Mathison. and the remainder of the company is exactly the same which supported him during his long metropolitan stay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen c Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2, 1908.

x5'ss. @ s;ss. .s.ou. ss:i5, M s.s: .II:za. IFS. .2:uo. a.zS, .s:us, .o:bz. .H4;zl. 4:55, -o.O3. 0:5e. .o.,5. '6a2 's:oS, s7o2. sllS:zz, .s;vS,. 9:2u p. a. m.. lz;OO, 'l:5b, .z:os, .S:os. 4;35. 'o:je. Ao:lU. 'o.s2. 'GuS. .Esl. .S;US. SEQ D. m.
 Tor washingtOn via Harlem River T :vv, P. iii.. ~il:vo. night, daily.
 For Boston via hurtfuru ..Md xyilll. mantic-'lU.u7 a. m., -4:Uo ?. n. For Boston via New Londoa and PrOyideMce--~2:zu, s2.Do, TAI, ~lll:42, d. m.. '!z;o5. -llz:4s. -s55, .i:2O. -4:oS. e;a@' 5a v0 Fax Y m; .a sunaays.sav. days, .s,,Y
 hor Boston via springaeia .l:lo. sli:il. d. h., 'l4a. 'b:4b, ,. m. Sun days--.l:lJ a. m. .l.45, .o:4t p. III.
 For Hartford, springiield, Etc.-'1:la x4:v0 o:oo. 1.4O, rlv:vn .illl a.. m, o:VS. i.l0 tto HartiordJ. xo:IU. 3:52 p. Ill. Sunda ys--l:lV, xy;Ub, xll;4b A M. .l:i5. '6.46, 7:lO. xS:lJ. xy:2O p. Ill.
 For New London, lctc.---sz.2J.. *2;bo, a:4h li:lS, tlo sayprook), 'lll:4A. 'Is.42. '1O5, Il:3O, tto SaybrookI ?. m. Sundays-,a:20. .2.55, S:52, a- ni. -l1:5o, 'z:oa. @4.p3. 1905 D. m.
 For Middietown, Wiliimantlc, Etc. 70 a. m, l2'oS, 6.O2. p. m. Sundf ys-- 7:2U p. m.
 For ShelburLe Falls, Etc.--744 a. m., l2;2o lto New Hartfor1). 4:01, 5.54 D in. tto Westfield.) M
 For Waterbury--.6:5O (via Naugatu1K Junction.. S.UO. y:32 a. m. 2:3i b:i5. 7.4v, ll:4u p. Ill. Sundays--S:zo. ll:l5 d. m. s:45. S:5v D. m. For Wfnsted--6:5U (vIa Naugatuch Junction). y:S3 a. m., 2.35, 5:l6, 7;4J D m. Sundays--S;25 a. m.. 6.4a D. h.
 For Pittsheld and Intermediate POints --b:55 eva BridgeportJ, S:52 d. h.. 3:5a lvla BridgopcrtD 4.O5 D. m. Sundays 7:6o (via Brldgeport) a. m.
 Tor l.itchfeid-932, a. m. 4:G5 D. m Sundays--7.55 tvia Bridgeport) a. ra.
 ,Exprcss trains. xLocal express.
 lParlor car limited. s s,is w. c. BIEKD, F. e. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Act
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
POLI's
Bill This Week Almost All Head.
 liners.

Bill This Week Almost All Hcad-
 liners.
 There are enough headliners on the bill at Polls this week to last several months in the ordinary run of ,aude- vile happenings at the house.
 Let us say right at the start that the bill Is one of the best ever seen at the house before we go into any particu- lars. for right from the Dainty Four dancers down to the moving pictures the clio brought forth volleys of ap- plause last night.
 There's Robinson Crusoe, his man Friday and the pirates; there's Clifton Crawford, who puts out the best mono logue of any TOW on the boards. There are two sketches, breezy, uproarous and clever There's Ila Grsnnon. she of the contralto voice and the varied songs. all three good Then there are the Piroscoffis, novelty jugglers. any and all of them good enough to be fea- tured in eight out of every ten weeks. But to particulars. Cruso with his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
BIJOU.
Enthusiastic Audiences Greet Prince
 Otto.

Two more enthusiastic houses yester- day greeted the splendid production of Prince Otto" given this week at the Bijou by the stock. Miss Shpman is exceedingly charming and effective in the role of the princess and MT. Me Gill in the title role has the strongest role he has been seen in during the special engagement of this company.
 The play has found instant favor with Bijou patrons It is much to the taste of the gallery and as usual when the gallery" likes a play there is a deal of human interest in fl and 1t is written close to the truths of life.
 During the week there will be the usual matinees daily and the special souvenir performance on Friday. Seats selling for all the week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
dE3 Marine Record. aWs
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS

New York, Feb. 11.-Arrived: Steam CT Montevideo. Cadiz.
 Sailed. Steamer Barbarossa, Brem- CT.
 Sable Island, x. S, Feb. 11-Stsem- CT Ivernia Liverpool and Queenstown for Boston, 1S0 miles southeast al .55 a. m.
 Lizard Feb. 1.-Passed: Steamer Columbian for London
 Glasgow, Feb. 11.-Arrived. Staem- CT California, New York via Neville.
 Rotterdam. Feb. 10.-Arrivsd. Steam CT ePtersburg. New York for Bibau.
 Cherbourg. Feb. 11.-Arrived. Steam CT President Lincoln. New York for Hamburg (and proce sded)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Miss Elizabeth Valance Prutt, the well known singer. has gone to spend the remainder Of the winter with her parents in Birmingham, Ala She will visit Richmond. Va. Savannah. Ga, and other points south while away.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
poNr DE CasTELLANE FINED.

Paris, Feb. 11.-Count Boni de Gas tellane. the divorced husband of Anna CoelS of New York. was found guilty to-day by the Correctional court of criminal assault and battery on Prince Helie de Sagan, his cousin, and fined s2e The Prince was awarded 70 cents damages
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9:00 D. m,. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leave New York goo D. m. Cortlandt Street, Pier No 13. N. R, Fare 75c., excursion tickets s125. Rooms s1. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery street
 (. II. FISHER. Agent,
 New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Miss Margaret Bailey of Bridge port has returned to her home after a very pleasant three weeks visit with relatives in this city and Derby
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

tickets for the remaining two concerts of the course may be obtained at the door.
 The Chamber concert series will con clude on March 20. for which date the Adamowski trio has been engaged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
KNEISEL CONCERT
Last of the Chamber Musicals for the Year to be Given
 To- night.
FINE PROGRAM PLANNED
Lampson Lyccum the Scene of the Event That Will Close
 Programs.

This evening the Kneisel quartet will give It's final concert of the season in Lampson lyceum. The concert will be- gin at SIS o'clock. The program in full IS as follows: Mendelssohn-Q Quartet in D major op.
 A. No 1.
 Motto allegro vivace.
 Menuetto.
 And dlnte
 Presto. Richard Strauss Sonata in F major, for plano and violoncello, op 6.
 Allegro con brio
 Andante.
 Allegro vivo. Beethoven Quartet in c sharp minor,
 op. 13i.
 Adagio
 Allegro molto.
 Allegro moderate
 Andante
 Presto.
 Adagio
 Allegro,
 For the guidance of the listeners 1t may be we'll 10 add that the seven movements of the Beethoven quartet will be played, as indicated In the score, without pausing between, with the exception of breathing space be- tween the fourth and fifth movements. The third and sixth divisions are short and merely transitional In character. the work thus resolving itself into five real movements, the first being Ions slow introduction, the other four con- stituting complete quartet of the tra- ditional classic type.
 The kneisels will he assisted by Mme. Avis Bliven Chirbonnel of Provi- dence, who will play the piano part in the Strauss sonata.
 Tickets for this concert, and season
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. George w Bourne and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday with Miss Marie Paquette of New London.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
n LLAND-AMERICA LIN E
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM, via BOULOCN

NEW WYUkN--KUIIEkDH VIA BUULUGKE
 SsiIinvs Wednesdays as per sailing list Twin Screw Steamers of 12.500-24.17a RYNDAM .... Feb. 26 Mar 31, May 6 NOORDAM Mar. II, Apr. 15, May 20 ENDAM. !. Mar IS Apr 22, Mar. q N. AMSTERDAM Mar. 2a, Apr 29. Iu 5 POTSDAM. ... Apr s, May i5. June r Hollnnd- America Line. B B'way, N. Y.
 Or Local Agent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Mrs. Anna Jones, who has returned to her home in Larchmont. N. r.. aft CT a pleasant visit with Mrs C. w. Smith of Garden street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

John A. Cohane of Bloomfield. N. J.. visited with relatives in town over Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Mrs. E. J. SEiderkin of New London is the guest of Mrs. Hart of 46 Vol colt street and has been. in attendance at the Advent church convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. William Whiting are the guests of Mir and Mrs. George Meyers of Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Mrs Edward Conant of New London and son Arthur, are the guests of her sister. Mrs. C. A. Brown of Admiral street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
RED STAR LINE
North German sEIoyd.
EANT EXpRENS SERYIll.

ss, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. Plymouth-Cherbourg am Cecelie ... Feb. IS K. Wm II. Apr. 2S K. Wm H.. Mar BLK. D. Gr. May 5 Cecelie. .., Mar. Fl Cecelie. ... May l2 Kronp Wm. Mar.2i Kronp. Wn. May 19 K Wm. H. Mar. Sl K. Wm. II. May 26 K. d. Or. April T.. K. d. Or June , Cecilie. ....Apr. 1ilCecelie. June 9 Krorp. Wm. Apr.2I Kronp. Wm..June Is TNIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Ply lymouth-Cherbourg- am sRhein ... Feb. 2lI Barbarossa, May 2I .Seydlitz Mar. l2I Dorffingcr. May :S 'Bresau Mar PSI sNeckar -. May 8 Barbarossa. Apr 9l Luetzow June 4 Seydlitg. Apr. 2' Kurfuerst. June II Luetzow. Apr 30l Bremen. { ..June ls sKurfuerst.. May I Friedrich. June 20 Main .... May 1sl FricdrichWmJun25
 Bremen direct.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. sibrnltar-Nnplcs--t;c at II n. ms Connecting nt Gibraltar for Algiers. .Ncckar. :. Feb l5l k. Albert. Mar 2S r. Irene . Feb. % P. Irene. April 4 Friedrich. . Mar. [ Friedrich. Apr II K.Luise.., Mar. IA K. Luise. Apr. IS
 "Omits Genoa
 North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
 Good All over the World.
 OeIrichs & Co.,. Agts.. 5 B'way. N. Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 1o2 Church St, Bishop X Co. 2S3-2S5 Orange st., Nj. zunder X Sons, 253-257 State st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Miss Leila Tomlinson of Bridgeport returned to her home after spending month with her aunt and uncle. MT and Mrs. William Mcdonald in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12

Miss Rene West of New York has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Mary E.. West of 479 Elm street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-12
Going South This Winter?

If so, arrange for your stateroom, berths and sIeeping-car accommo- dations, and purchase your tickets of the old, reliable firm of Bishop & Co.,, 1S3-fS5 Orange Street. Baggage checked from residence to destination.
 Also direct agents for all Euro pean lines.