davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-06
Ranches
Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALB-10,O00 SHARES PACIFIC SALT
and Soda company stock at DC, worth zoe;
$4,000 plant at Soda lake. 1000 tons nearly
ready for shipment. Investigate; mast have
money Inquire at cigar stand, 7os EAST
THIRD ST. n-4-3
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-06

FOR RENT--TWO LARGE PLEASANT
Housekeeping rooms; also one single room.
61e locationi private family. S44 WEST
TENTH ST, Phone Broadway 1888. 5-l0-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
excellent board; special rates to gentle
men; all convenienoes; walking distance;
1926 S. OLIVE ST. 11-6-2
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-06

FOR RBNT-ROOMs AND BOARD IN PRI-
waite family, Westlake district; gentlemen
only; walking distance. 1895 W. 9Th 81;
Main 2731. E1426. ll-o-S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-NICE, CLEAN, GROOM COT
tage, 1905 %. 9Th ST., corner Central; south
front; all improvements, SIS; water paid.
Phone 72040. 11-6-2
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Will have a fine line
OF the very best varie-
ties at a low figure.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
MISSION RULE IN CALIFORNIA
Old Documents That Reveal Important
Historical Facts.

Among the first published results
OF the numerous researches made pos
sible by the acquisition of the Ban
croft library by the University of Cal
tfornia has been issued In bulletin
form by Prof. A. l.. Kroeber- The
paper is a translation and study of an
official document prepared in Cal
tfornia under the mission rule, nearly
q century ago, and contains many i'm
portant additions to the knowledge of
the customs. arts and habits of the
Indians that were gathered at the
missions. The great majority OF the
tribes treated of have long since be-
come entirely extinct, or have been so
Tar civilized as to be no longer sub
5ects OF study for the ethnologists of
the universities department of anthro-
pology, so that this early historical
document has preserved much that
would otherwise be lost The original
document and the copy in the mission
archives preserved in the Bancroft
library are in Spanish. The informal
ton of chronological interest contained
In 1T has been extracted. arranged and
translated by Prof Kroeber, and dis
cuss1ons of the principal facts of inter
est found in the manuscript have been
added. Nearly all the missions from
San Diego to San Francisco are repre-
scented, the information concerning the
Indians at San Luis Rey, San Fer
nando and San Carlos being particu-
larry fuu
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
MARKED FOR DEATH.

ssThree years ago / was marked for
death. A grave yard cough was
tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hope fed when
my husband got DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, ''says Mrs. A. G. Williams OF
Bac, KY. 'The first dose helped me
and improvement kept on until l had
gained So pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. 1t prevents
pneumonia Sold under guarantee at
r. w. Smiths drug store. SOC. and
81. Trial bottle free
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

When sap ceases to flow in the au-
tumn, and the natural growth of the
tree ceases, oxidation in the leaves
takes place. Under this oxidation the
leaves change to red. or, with a slight
change of the condition, 1T might be
yellow or brown. This. however, is
only the chemical explanation. Life,
or, as we would say, vital power. has
to bear a part. If a branch is entire
ly cut off from the main plant, no
change of color occurs. On the other
hand, If a branch is injured, though
not entirely cut off from the tree, a
change of color takes place. even If it
be midsummer. In other words, chem
istry alone cannot account for the
bright colors of autumn foliage. the
mysterious power we call life has to
work at the same time
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

The immense plateau on the south
side of the Snake river which was
lately segregated under the provisions
of the Carey act by the Twin Falls
company to be irrigated by the mann
moth ditch on which construction will
soon begin, will quite likely be opened
to settlement within the next two
years When this is done Medbury
will be natural supply point for
large section of this tract. There are
several places where road of easy
grade may be constructed down the
rimrock. AS soon as possible a ferry
across the Snake will be put in, which
will at once be great accommodation
for the Bruneau people who wish to
reach the nearest railroad point The
old overland trail along the river can
be made into good road with lit
tie effort. In making Medbury their
railroad station the Bruneau people
will save the long and tiresome haul
up the hill from Loveridge's ferry to
Mountain Home.
The experienced fruit growers who
have looked over Medbury basin are
of the opinion that nowhere in the
state can better fruit land be found
It's protected location and low altitude
make it much warmer than the Pay
cite country. 1t is matter of rec
ord that Garnet, but few miles
down the river, is the warmest place
in Idaho, having a mean annual tenn
perature of 55 degrees. The Snake
river canyon and the small valleys
continuous comprise the sure crop fruit
belt of Idaho. A location that viii
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
LIFE IN RAREFiED ATMOSPHERIC
Scientists Have Proved Limit to
Which Human Beings May Ascend.

How high in the air can man rise
without dying? Twenty years ago it
was thought that 1t would be impos-
sible to breathe at an atmospheric alti-
tude exceeding 5000 meters (25,oo0
fee). 1t was supposed that man
would lose consciousness at 5000
meters.
But Messrs Behring and Suhring,
at Strasbourg, went up in balloon to
a height of 10, 900 meters (32,e coo feet)
the greatest height ever attained, but
they were forced to inhale oxygen.
Strange to say, Prof. Mosso of Italy
experimental on a theory that man
must respire oxygen with a strong
proportion of carbonic acid If he
would successfully fight the dangers
of the rarefaction of air 1t is said
that the theory is correct.
A pupil of his repeated the expert
ment. not by going up in a balloon,
but by shutting himself up in a bell.
where, by means of a pump, grad u
al increase of rarefaction was OBJ
tanned. When the exhaustion of air
reached a point at which the expert
menter began to collapse, a specially
devised arrangement sent into the bell
mixture of carbonic acid and oxygen,
and he was Immediately relieved.
In the experiment. the exhaustion
finally attained equaled a height OF
$1,000 feet (14.1-2 kilometers)- The ex-
perimenter said: Il could have re-
sisted an even greater rarefaction, for
my memory was clear and my move
ments were normal"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Where copies Of publication re-
main uncalled for in a postof1ice to-
which they are addressed it is the
duty of the postmaster to notify the
publishers. This is not being done
generally by postmasters and unless
this rule of the postoffice department
is more strictly observed in future
complaint will be made to the de-
partment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
A Fable.

AS they came out of church. so
impressed was Brown with Rev. DR..
blsnops discourse on the problems of
lie In this sad world that he could not
forbear exclaiming: Beautiful. beau-
tfui'" Said his wife: Il think You
are Very poor judge. The rim is en-
urely too large, and those flowers are
very, very unbecoming,"- Fudge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
DB u r Y
Department hs' an. Rssa m1'se

produce a first class fruit product
each and every year will increase by
SO per cent each year the value of the
orchard land, and is surely a place
meriting the attention of all home
seekers and investors.
1t was demonstrated this season by
several parties in Medbury valley that
Irish potatoes may be grown withou t
irrigation. The sandy loan soil of
this section will retain moisture bet
ter than any other, and with thoroug h
cultivation to maintain and conserve
it, profitable crops of tubers may be
raised without the artificial applica-
ton of water The crop should be
planted early in Mar.h and a loca-
tion selected the north side of "a
/ moderately sloping hill where earth
moss is found, and where the rays OF
the sun do not strike directly thus re-
ducing evaporation to a minimum.
While it is admitted that the yields
under this method will not be as large
as when irrigation is practiced, sill
the quality of the tubers is superior
to those raised where too much water
is applied, as is often the case under
irrigation
The soil of this valley is especially
adapted to strawberry growing ane
it is possible that this section may ri
val the famous Hood River region il
the production of this delicious berry
There are but few varieties of this
plant that do not thrive best in
warm sandy loan, which is the gener
| al character of the soil here.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
ORGANIZE A BOOSTER CLUB

ORGANIZE A
water users meeting
promoting
in conditions the
"a. be fully and neseny discussed meeting timely
Holding nasmuh it will give them an opportunity to have
voice in an organized meeting which Will give greater 'rns' % 's'
not be the place for the man with an ak grind but Tor the man WIN an
for the peoples future welfare Those
81 $50 - td tht LITIGATION means an endless EXPENSE LONG time in
and that ado
BANKRUPTCY
These literally buried in liabilities
obligations meet if the affair kept out of court while
process of
holdings
the dollar There are only few hundred acres OF water rights something
condition of affairs
the remaining you
from the showing invadt This would happen
underb
this meeting the points
getting them deposited The
n guided
greatamount of
., 49, s I'D s 70 - :; ~ - 10y .4s s 49,, s
s
should adopted commencing the in its efforts
and
of this
of
L mark
OF Norel that
of
Monday
of the
the
in Sunday
who reseline
with little the
in the
is in
ism about
brought to jusce We permitting
irons
speedily
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Messrs. A. H. Fault and H. H.
Rea of Leesburg, Pa, spent the day
in town guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Trathen- They are on
their way to Seattle where they are
expecting to locate. Mr.. Fault is
brother of Mrs. Trathen-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Mrs. c. A. Rathbun arrived in the
city last Sunday from Seattle and will
make her home here. Mr. Rathbun
is tonsorial artist in Bert Smiths bar
Der shop and has been here since
March
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Got headache you don't want?
Maybe your eyes are to blame Have
them examined by Green & Green of
Denver They have amply proven
their ability in their visits here for
the past seven years. Evans Hotel,
Dec. 10 to Is.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Kennels Laxative Cough Syrup
tasst nearly as good rs maple suagr.
1t cures the cold by gently moving the
bowels and at the same time it Is
soothing for throat irritation, thereby
stopping the cough. Sold by Keener
Drug Store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

Kodol digests all the food you eat
If you will take Kodol for little
while you will no longer have indl-
pestion. 1t is pleasant to take, acts
promptly. Sold by Keener Drug
Store II
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Next Wednesday
mailed early morning in order to
advertise holiday ad
this
foreno
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Annual Session of State Church on
 ,Junn 0

The annual convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal church of the state of Connecticut will be held on Tuesday, June 9, in the Church of the Holy Trinity in Mddletown, The convention will assemble at 9:30 in the morning. The bishop will deliver an address after the celebration of the Holy Communion. The session will be concluded in one day.
 The church people of Middletown and Portland will provide luncheon at 1 D. m, and supper at D. m. in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, on Main street, to all in attendance. They kindly offer enter taInment over night to such clergymen as need to come on Monday for meet lngs of diocesan boards, and such as cannot reach Middletown Tuesday morning in time for the business ses- sion; also to such cergymen as can not return home Tuesday night, on con dlton of notifying the Rev. H, R. Van derbogart, Mlddletown, before June ?, They will be informed by mail where they are to stay
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company gives re- turn tickets at one half the usual rates, to all persons attending the conven- tion, on condition of the payment of full fare In going
 At the meeting of the convention the following resolution will be offered;
 Resolved, That the following amend ment to the constitution be proposed and approved, and that 1t be published in the journal In order that final action thereon may be taken at the next con- vention.
 Resolved, That Artisle VIII. of the constitution be amended to read as fol- lows:
 "The standing committee of the dio- cesc shall be chosen at each convention and shall consist of four clergymen, canonically resident in the diocese, and four laymen, communlcants of the church in the diocese, and the commit tee shall continue in office until an. other election has been made"
 This amendment to the constitution as recited in the resolution will, If approved, lie over until the next dio- cesan convention in 1909.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
A CHINESE WOMAN
First Real One from the Orient Creates Sensation on Hart
 ford Streets.
SHE SPEAKS NO ENGLISH
Dressed in Most Approved Style, But With Many Eastern Pecu-
 liarities.

That part of the city east of the city hall known as the Ward" iy so accustomed to all kinds of unlRial sights that it requires something de- tinctly out of the ordinary to make the people turn for second look at anything, says the Harfori Times, but tie appearance of Mrs. Charley Fong iIi that district Sunday night and yes- terday did all of that and much more.
 Mrs. Fong Is probably the first Chi neee woman. direct from the Orient, who has ever visited Hartford, and, wiile she had adopted the entire American costume with the single ex- ccp,ion of a Merry Widow hat, she became the center of attraction wher- crrr she went. She arrived last Sun duy evening with her husband from New York, and as she walked up Asy- luin street people turned and stared ani some even followed her.
 According 10 the Chinese idea, all people bearing the same name arc cousins. Mrs. Fong was Miss Sing be- fore she was married, therefore Frank NlHb W DV NpllNihNtS d Nlill'Ct rant at No, 60 Temple street, is q cousin of hers. So, the first stop was at Sings restaurant. 1t was well filled with Chinamen when she entered shortly after 10 o'clock, and she was greeted with a hurrah and was intro duced to all friends of her husband and cousin, shaking hands with her. self in recognition of each salutation which has an equivalent in English, Pleased to meet you" But that is not the way 1t sounded there. After greetings had been exchanged and Mrs. Fong explained that she had been
 In America only six months thank you, and was travelling with her husband, who was Chinese drummer for New York Chinese wholesale house, she left for the other Chinese restau- rant, the chop-souey house on Gen. tral row.
 As she entered there the Chinamen bent over their bowls of rice dropped their chop sticks and sat up to take notice, but Mrs Fong was on her dig nity and entered a private booth with her husband and ate her bowl of rice, and then left She stopped at the home of her cousin on Temple street.
 Mrs. Fong was dressed in dark skirt and gay plaid silk waist, with modest hat that was a satisfactory compromise between Merry Widow and Soul Kise. She was small, and her distinctly Oriental features left no doubt as to her nationality, She speaks no English.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
HAMDEN ENTERTAINMENT.
Humphrey Hook and Ladder Co. 8
 Program for TO-nlght

The Humphrey Hook and Ladder Company Association will give an en- tertanment in Ladies hall Dixwen avenue, tonight, and the following pro gram will be rendered:
 Program-Part L Humphrey orchestra George Edwards, piano; Wallace Warner, violin; Floyd Beecher, cornet; Mir. Fields, cornet Angelus Quartet-First tenor, Frank Hermon Nettleton; second tenor, Paul Blair Martin; first bass, Alfred Bryant Seeley; second bass, Bertram Roemer Rowe. Readng-Mrs. Ruby Warner Whstling Solo-Paul Blair Martin. Angelus Quartet. Piano Solo-Miss Mary Netteton. Tenor solo-Frank Hermon Nettleton. Angeles Quartet.
 Part II. Drama-'4Ier Silent Protector"
 Cast Quentin Quickndget Milford Munson Lillian Grey ...,.......Sadie E. Clinton Nancy Slvfoot .... Elizabeth B. Euerle Nathan Nobler Joseph s. Riley Twaddleton Lisp ........ Floyd Beecher Ice cream and cake on sale,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Vote. MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN.. 17 Si Haven street. MISS ALICE 4. PERRY ........ 22 2TS Exchange street. MISS NORA E. ALLEN ....... 20 250 Ferry street. MISS EILEEN BRINLEY. ..... IS 2i8 Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. ........ Q 5i5 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS.. 2 6T Haven street. MISS MILDRED l. CONKLIN ... 70 45 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY 11G 315 Grand avenue. MISS THERESA HOFFMEISTER 155 SSS Grand avenue. MISS \. II. NErTLETON ...... 6 205 English street. MISS AMILE NEuMAN ........ 8 1218 state street. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN .... 2 1475 State street. MISS GERTRUDE PETIT ...... 2i 1925 State street. MISS CLARA BROOKS .. 10 Cedar Hill Ave. and Grace St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
NASHVILLE.

The three nights fair to be given by the Westville Hose Hook and Lad der company opened last evening in Masonic hall. Dancing will be enjoy ed while prizes will be given to those holding lucky numbers. The pro- ceeds from the fair will go to the company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The most enjoyable birthday party of the season was that of Miss Hazel Hankinson at her home on Valley street, last evening. The evening was spent in playing games after which a Night lunch was served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
MISS MILDRED II. CLARK. /.

MISS MILDRED II. CLARK.
 Orange, Conn. MISS RUTH SMITH ,..,...,,.. 27 North Haven, Conn. MISS BERTHA COY,,,.,...... 36 Milford, Conn. MISS ANNIE NETILETON... 10 Milford, Conn. MISS ANNIE TIBBALS, ,..... 1GS Milford, Conn. MISS ELSIE SMITH ....,,... '
 Milford, Conn. MISS MAMIE LOCKWOOD, ,,... ,
 Milford, Conn. MISS LOTTIE ALLEN ........ 150 Wnllingford, Conn. MISS MAUDE TIGHE ......... 20 WaIlingford, Conn. MISS CELIA WARD ,......... c
 Waliingford, Conn. MISS M. WALLACE ........... 12 Branford Conn. MISS ELSIE PIPER. ...... 5
 Branford, Conn. MISS MARY F.. SCRANTON .... 8
 i01 First Ave, West Haven. MISS ALICE ANDREWS. ...... z
 East Haven. MISS MAE l.. SHINE. ........ 1Gt
 33I Peck Ave. West Haven. MISS MARION LJCEY ....... !
 Union avenue, West Haven. MISS PAULINE BAUER ..... [ Richards street. West Haven. MISS SUSIE SIMPSON ......... il
 Milford, Conn. MISS NELLIE MOVES. ...... s
 d7 Oak St., West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The boys of the Westville Grammar cess and before school as a backstop has been put up so that no windows will be broken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
MISS IlTTA BATTERSBY .. 10 Wnycrly street,

MISS ETTA BATTERSBY ..... 2 10 Wnycrly street. MISS NELLIE CANTEY ,..,... G 476 Oak street MISS ANNA M. PENNEY .... 40 20 Juds0n avenue. MISS NELLIE l.. POST ....... [ 180 Scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHlLLING ..,,. GS 52O Oak street. MISS EMMA KOELBL. ...... 42 no Crown street. MISS LAURA E. JAMESON .... B 101 Sylvan avenue, MISS ELIZABETH r. CHRISTIE 16t S97 Howard avenue. MISS ROSE HERMAN. 1163 B Broad street. MISS EVANGELINE McGRAIL. '
 fl Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
District No. 4.


 All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (Wcstyille).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. ........ 12 III Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSTEIN. ... 2 1S Canal street. MISS ANNA GILMARTlN .... 5 192 Willow street. MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE.. 9 192 Hazel street. MISS MARGARET F POOLE. 10 6iS Newhall street. MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ...... i i3 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE c. SHAW .. dOG 15 West Elm street (Wcstvillc). MISS JENNIE F. MUSE 15 160 Bassett street. MISS MARGARET WERTZ. .... sa 43 Sprlngsidc avenue. MISS MAY \. GLYNN .......... i 5 Edwards street. MISS HELEN HINES. ......... 1Ie 132 Howe street. MISS ANNA Nj. CARROLL. ... B 13 Pleasant street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ........ 6 154 Blake street. MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. .25f 767 WhnlIcy avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. ....... 6 18S Whalley Ave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
District No. 2.

ppAaOp A'Ss All of Wards Four, Five, Six and Seven.
 Vote MISS NJ. F. ALLEN EN,,,......... 20 20 Academy street, MISS ELSIE BARKER. ........ 1s5 50 Arthur street. MISS ANNIE SHIELDS ....... 18f 120 Rosctte street. MISS l.. \. WHALEN ........ c 56S Chapel street. MISS MARGARET McCULLOM. 292 Wallace street. MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. ...... 226 Hamilton street. MISS ROSE MURRAY. ........ 174 2SS Wallace street. MISS MABEL F. ROSE. ........ G4 1D5 State street. MISS ISABEL KEENAN,. ....... 220 1894 St. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN ... 10 AS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT. ....... 27 IA Hamilton street. MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY ... 6 23S Franklin street. MISS EDITH FIELDS. .......... 30 175 Kimberly avenue. MISS FRANCES J. NORTON ~. 6 2Tt Howard avenue. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON ..... i 56S Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN. zee. 1 66 Prince St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The Annex Bremen and the Wes.- villes will play game of baseball in Waterbury, Saturday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

No, John. cannot marry you" Then I start for Japan tomorrow. Make 1t Afghanistan. I have nc postcards from there"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Arthur Smith, who has been ser iously i'll is able to be up again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

PlnntsNllle, M1liOaIc and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Shel- ton, Ilamden and Cheshire.
 Votes MISS HELEN JOSLIN ......... 0 Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS LOUISE BUTLER. ....... 22 Seymour, Conn. MISS MABEL C. WOODCOCK. ; lIighwood, Conn. MISS EDNA F. AUGUR. .... 2 Woodbridge. Conn. MISS BLANDIE BASSETT. .... 3s Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS AGNES KENNEDY. ... t53 Derby, Conn. MISS SUSIE KEEFE. .......... 9 Derby, Conn. MISS ANNIE SHEA ........... 22 Ansonia, Conn. MISS LOUISE EARLE. ........ 3 Ansonia, Conn. MISS AGNES CONWAY ...... 6 Ansonia, Conn. MISS EVA WILLIAMS ........ 8 Ansonia, Conn. MISS BESSIE HYDE .......... 22 shelton. Conn. MISS HILDA MYERS, ........ 1 Shelton, Conn. MISS GRACE COLLINS. z shelton, Conn. MISS ANNA BRODY. Y... 5 Shelton. Conn. MISS NINA WELLS. .......... IA Main St., Southington, Conn. MISS MAE BUTLER. .., 30 Bristol St., Southington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Daily by Carrier.

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
District No. 6.

All of Orange dncluding West Ha. ven), Milford (including Woodmont) Wallingford, North Haven, East Ha. ven, Branford dncluding Stony Creek and Pine Orchard), Madison, Gnilford and Clinton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
MISS RUBY MURRAY. ..... 12

Guilford, Conn MISS FLORA l.. GOODSELL 10 North Haven, Conn, MISS ANNIE M. HOLBROOK.. IFS East Haven, Conn.