davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

Get ME Statslaan. 9a Sogen ON
oct bebuoeoe upe StatsIaan / Stor.
tingets 9aasmsoe ben 2oeu Secem.
Der blep optaget til 9ebanoIing, ga.
peS Sroet itrar til StatSroao MiheI-
len, iom fremiatte og forteIig bearun.
Oct feigenoe Sorilog: ~Stortinget
iamtpffer l. at Der for Statsfasiegs
Gegning optageS ct 9aan Ipoenoe
poa inotil 31a p9t. aarlig Gette, poa
Atbetaling / bsiit GO gIar og ct no.
minelt 9elsb / &roner eQer onbcn
Sallita mooinarenoe ct eieftipt 9eleb
az inotil 40 Wiqioner arpner, boor.
az 30 Wfiaioner bIir at anuenoe til
neutrality-suspicious. SortiptteIie III.
b., mems 10 Wiaioner bIir at anIGa.
&c | fsrIteflasies uoenIanoife @prSi.
papirer iom ct fat Heierpefon0 1l1-
Der i9rIfilt 9eitprelie og ursrIigt
ltoenfor opercroentlige SilfGIoe uOen
StortingetS Samtpffe - alt efter
nernere &egler, iont ienere al Som.
gen meo Stortingets Samtpffe be.
ltemmes." Sette fra Sen ms trent.
iatte fongelige Yropoiition iterft az
pigettoe Sorilog pafte aoifiaia Sps
merfiombeb. Sbeen meb H~eIerpefon.
oct msote imliolertio oIminoeliq Sil.
llutning, pg bar piitnof ogiao beitem.
mertoe for &eiultatet Of Gfitemnin.
gen. ioet Sorilaget peoto9eS meo tort
Slertal. ltnoer Den forte 9e6at Inf.
teoeS bet &epr9ieutonten fra Gors.
gritno, Sr. Ssrgcn Gnuoien, at ppffe
en- bis Spiigt, ioet ban gientagenbc
b~etegneoe oct f~oreIloaeoe Reierpefono
iom Ell "Srigsreierpe", men paa set.
te Brnft blep ban ltaaenSe ioa tenn.
melig alene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
Stprt S~aatnobrtte.

/ 9regentpeo Sfoue ~forIcbeu blep Der
paa TO 9age neblaet T52 Stpffer
Silot bporaf $50 Soianer og $50
Sammenlaet meo llobpttet
ira en- Saat for II Gage iioen aiper
Oct 1913 Stnffer SiIot. bpoorai $50
6oiouer % CAT Sarer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

Set norife Iisionsielifab bar !
iibite &egnifobsaar bapt Ell Snot9gt
af 627,000 aroner. boilfet trobs De
boarliee 8ioer err Den n9ititsrite Sno.
tGgt, Selifnbet npgenlinoe bar bapt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

Sre npc Sfibe. Oct foreneoe
9ompifibsieIifob bill ifsIge "9srien"
anifaffe ire npe 9ampere til ameri.
fafarten. 9e bill bIipe Of Ell uo9et
minore Sppe emo De nupGrenoe ire
Gobbeltifruebaobe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
Hprifc Gagscioffcr til Sapan? Il

Den iapaneiilfe &Gr | Manhnriet ifal
Ser INITIATES $4,000 0uiin gar mi
6oobefIGoning. Zen iapaneiiife Ie.
giertng bar sinet i'm Segation / Con.
Son OrOre til at isrge for oenne sln.
ifaficlie. iii ggeut Sarah &robn.
ariitiania, er Der fra oennes Sorbin.
belle / 9onoou iuolebet en- Sore
ipsroiel, ON man Der bill funne Iepere
&aggeioffer al Dem, iom dnpenoeS
Norae, / ina tort antaI, iomt Gin,
moOning ON / SiIiGloe at irbienoc
Silbub, Sr. arobu er M beifiGfti-
get meo at jamie Silbuo fra uorIfc
Huggeiofia6ritcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
Sverige 90 5inIano.
Sil Wprmpnlanbet.

Sill Wurmpulaubct. Sffc minore
emo 500 Serioner, beribIanot 500
auinoer, uopaubreoe flor fra Sue.
riqe til Mormonlanoet lltab. Gam.
me @ar aiooroe 45 MormonmiSiio.
nGrer 1896 Susbeisg og ipreote
200 Wormonifriiter / Spcrigc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
81 grcu fra SpIberg

st Srcu fra Solberg opoageocs
for Ell 1io iioen poa ben iOenife Ser.
REGARD RoonboIt af Hroptnanrfiuor
@ob. Oct or ifrepet pao %ntin, GA.
teret Rom 29be Secember t7t5 %
itilet iii Ell imGpnt GreeIlWtC. Get
iubebolbcr mango 9rbebige CafiiaeIs
icr til oeule. @aos Splp5uinser al,
Der @renet irrlia Sntere&ic. Nor.
ion1t nof err oct ifrepet pao uOrif pa
pir ira gbmiralitetsrao0 8crboro
SreidoluS Sapirmeae pC6 NferSel,
ben. @repet er ntpiiiomt itilet til Den
iremragenoe StotSmano @ebeimc.
roao Gbriiten Sebeiteo. boiS Iorbin.
belle nteo Solberg biotil bor pGret
ufienot. Himeliapis bar Sebeiteo,
iom bar Sppger at Noienfrant5, nteo
hpiS Segot SoIberg foretoQ i'm iier.
De ituIieuife Heiie, poet Solbcrl be.
tpbelig Stette. 9crimoO bruScr
@ao, at Sebeiteo life fan bare pr.
ret Den meget efterisate "pir periau.
"itriS". Gnore SolbergbrcOc er Ell.
terisgte paa Hapnsbolt Nrtip, men
insen iltnbne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
Sra Norse.

Zen Hprife 2ppe. Song Oscar bar
iionGpnt ben iranife Nepublits Bro
iioent gmil 2oi,bet til Hioocr Of ben
norIfe 2spe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

Gn apo So. s OILERS Samilie.
Journal" leperer 9. s. (Soltsmarf)
9iaeoe al Ell SeIemarfSfo, iom hos
bam bar leperet lin egen ~Segemsoegt
/ WeIf paa 16 Gage. s Here Tiger
efter aalpntngeu gap benne So glen.
reminitlig 20.5 aa. Mielf pr. Gag,
IS Gage altioa 20.5 @ange 16 =
S2S Sig. Otter Raaling peieoe aoen
netop 32S SIG. 0enne inieresionte
SpIpsning meSoeltes iom Spar paa
en- / ct enselif Siosifrift einen BE-
fripelie al en- Seriepfo "8iolette" ,
Der lepereoe i'm eaen 2~egemspegt
MeIf IL Gage. Oct ifiiloe bore no.
COZ eneitaaenbe. Y. s. Sroser ben
formuftige 9ere al Sommenliguiu.
gen. at man bsr life gaa ODER 9etten
efter Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
HS SrD pber @prmcu,

tiatip al SrGlaitbanSler .. arilten.
ien og 8aarbbruger 8. 5. Ro er Ger
tat t9arg pripat SnoiamItng al 9i.
Drag til en- M Staalbro ODER 8ormen
neo SnanfoS. Snsenisr &osiing,
@brtitiania, bar ifeI9e "gtferSbuS"
paataget Jig at ifaffe MateriaIer o. at
bpg9e groen for 1000 Ser. Ser er
alereoe tegnet 1000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

Sranif Spar.@iiit SieIse "SoIi.
iifen~ bill / Sun: Maaueo 1905 go
frantic 3eputereoe unoer Seoelie al
Baron b'eitorneles De Goultant gi9.
Ite 9oroens Sppeolt9ber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
Sra Danmarf.
GicnbnmSinln.

Gienoumsialg. Npnfcporggonro.
beIiggenbe tpt peo a~aluuobora er al
TroprietGr goelens Nrpingcr iclgt
I'll @aoroens biotiSigc 5orpagfer,
Riels goeien. @oarben bar 10 Sor.
Sartfprn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
SmSals apbberperf pr ifsIne me

oelelIe ira Sfien al SfafSoa Soene,
itpre peo Soniiil SranfIin / 8ors.
grlno iolgt til en- amerifaner, iom
repr9ientereS al g. Z. SommerpiQe
| ariifiania, for 10000 Ser. aisbe.
rem ooertager Serfet itrar. Sfafsaa
Sogn fisbte ifior Ssit gerfet for
$4,000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
gauuneu Iuoree 1tea Be

Snaoneu Iuoree itea Ben lite Zee.
efter lauge S%orberebelier % fra 8e.
teborg. Gen foriuauot | norolig
Hetuing. Sorinoen aiganeen ofleno.
teS Der Telegram til aonsen. Snge.
MGR SrGncfel bar GrpeoitionenS Sc.
Der. SenimoS Niibnatsti6er SaIeoe
9allonen neo peo GamnG$ 9rug |
Seitmoulono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
1tlnffestilfrlhc.

lllnffestilfGlSc. Scrleben Sag
folot aoarmono goparb al9bo, Sop.
Ssnna, neo ira fin 9rpggebsr, Hog
ils Here Sui / Scoeoet o9 osoe itrar
efter, meloes fra Sanonesiisen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
SAT- . m,
tiItalaS ener tiusis.

nrsrfisirsfnisr unesr ~cures-. -riae.e-. III.
saIas~ % "0ttsrfpsrasf.I- feifsr 50 GsHis FOR Is Dc,
fet hrer @aHl ~ 10 Gsuts pr. Orb fer aft ION svsr.
tiasr % Orb Mrsriiffenenitr iHsfiass itts for nit
ett tub 10 Gsnts. VsHas rsaa airap;gsIia urssitJ,
nue esiuainsfr. 1elsnnst fs lie At bolfsr. n
imaa GUNNER.
Ey- scstsRassHgsas 'oasr 70 genis Dr. slni.
ese Orb aier en- eiri..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

SiKaIas. - Mru 5nrm paa l43
- Geres Germantown. COTTONWOOD Co..
Wtinn, O giti ira S~ernbnne. 8panIuaer
for $1,000 fem War aamts. gilt inogiGrNet.
@oo Srguo. 2 gi iii uoritluihsrit Ririe.
Ia gil I'll Siole. SGiaes Ior s43 pr, We're.
gPau heupeuoer iis I'll GInt 5cite, Hantber'
ton Riun. 3ld2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

cartn tiiiaIas. -265 aerss 5arm,
y 5 Nfil til Gonntpiroet 8sniou; 100
gcres lisaer1 Dill u9rmere Sneu; 1860 Nerss
Aserlono frrots I'll S%neiadHins RtSten er
Sapneaans 90 5tcg, beoite SIass Soro6uHo
li9ser lise ueo Safe SaSel paa Spolioen
gus meo II S9reiier % SaismeHt, Seite.
itdlo. areaturtalo, @raHern, MaItuuhns %
. grrnoc. Ct al DC pairsite Diem. 9e fan
euife Sem paa 2aubet. Erts s4600 Or.
Were. Thee. u. See, Dor 2I2, 9euleu, Dttuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20
.Npoaraf jeaer Nrbcioc.

On mibbeIaIprenbe norlt 5ppoarat. ION
bar arbeinet ! alt ~tenbgrenee III 6asei. Tiger
MniTttelie. -Hoiten- anpiier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-20

val ssnds Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlsnsends.
seorr a BowSz. o Pearl street. New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17

charged with breach of the peace by Mary Dunn. was given a nisi eontin- uance until April 16.
 Charles L. Beers, of 1SS Meadow street, charged with non-support, will be tried March 2l.
 Judge Cohen who conducts a ladies' tailoring establishment at 152 Orange street, will be tried on March 19, on a charge of breach of the peace.
 A discharge was entered in the case of William H. Burns, charged with theft of one dozen of eggs valued at % cents, the property of the Dominican Sisters of St. Mary's convent, at A Orange street.
 Danenico Clarmette. the Water street saloonkeeper. who was tried last Sat urday for allowing a minor to loiter in his saloon. was heavily fined by Judge Tyner yesterday morning. There were two counts against Clarmette, and he was fined $25 on each. Costs in the case brought the total up to SIS.
 The prosecution was brought by Mrs. William Killman in order to have the place closed to her 15-year-old daugh- ter Margaret, who was frequenting the back room of the saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
GIVES A SCHOOL.

Hon. Edwin Gilbert and wife. of Georgetown, has built and given to the Georgetown Congregationalist thirty thousand dollar stone church, and he has offered to give Georgetown school building. Tn the winter MT. and Mrs. Gilbert spend their time in Crescent City, Fla. On February 22, the Grand Lodge of Masons of Florida held spe- cial communication at Crescent City, and the corner stone of new school and auditorium which Mir. Gilbert is to build for the town was laid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
LET ALL HIS MEN GO.
One Hundred Carpenters and Bricklay-
 CTS Discharged.

One Hundred Carpenters and Bricklay- CTS Discharged.
 New Britain, March 15.-The B. H. Hubbard company, the leading builders |contracting firm of this city, took deci-
 sive action last night in regard to the
 annoyances which have been heaped upon it in the way of strikes by dis |charging every man in It's employ. The number let go is about one hundred and includes bricklayers, carpenters and mason tenders.
 When asked as to his intentions this morning MT. Hubbard said that he would let matters adjust themselves for the time being. This firm has several important contracts on hand, among them being the new Young Mems Chris tian association building, upon which the masons struck yesterday Mir Hb- bard has employed union men and has paid the union scale, and has had the reputation of being fair to his men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The annual banquet of the Phi Beta Kappa society will be held at the Yale University club March 2S.
 R. B. Richardson, Yale '69, has been appointed head of the classical art de- partment of the St. Louis exposition.
 MT, and Mrs Louis l.. Price, of No. ' Arch street, are rejoicing over the ad- vent of bouncing baby boy in their household yesterday.
 Horace Bellis, manager of the Yale gymnastic team, has been offered the position of physical director of Ashley Pond, jr.'s, ranch at Valmora, Las Ve- gas, New Mexico. Bellis will take up his work there as soon as Yale closes this spring.
 Dr. Harris, formerly a dentist of this city and at present located in Boston, is visiting his old friends in the Third ward.
 The first game of the Yale varsity is scheduled for next Wednesday with Trinity college at Yale field. There is good reason at present, however, to be- lieve that the first game will have to be called off, as Yale field is still under snow.
 Fireman Francis F. Heavren, of en- zine company 9, has been distributing some good cigars, all because bounc- ing boy was born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Heavren.
 The last of the public schools exhibit for St. Louis from this city has been sent to Hartford. The entire state ex- hibit will be packed there and sent in a car to the exposition.
 It was Thomas Malone, of 113 Mill River street, not Thomas Moran, who fell from trolley car Tuesday and dis located his shoulder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
HAYDEN ITEMS.

The second concert by the Hamden choral union will be given at the town hall Thursday evening, April 12. Profess Isor William E. Haesche conductor. Elsworts c. Warner accompanist. as sisted by several soloists from New Ha- ven. The Rose Maiden cantata by Fred erick H. Cowen will be rendered. A de- |lightful evening is assured all who at tend.
 The Sunshine society and Earnest Workers of Grace church. Hamden, will give a musical and dramatic entertain- ment at the parish house Wednesday evening, April 6, under the direction of Miss Kate Austin. The proceeds are to be devoted to the electric light fund, the lights having been recently put in. The children are giving this entertain ment to help keep them burning.
 The Dramatic club Of the Hamden grange will present the drama Captain Racket" A comedy in three acts by Charles Townsend. It will be given shortly after Easter at the town hall Those taking part are much interested and are fine amateur performers.
 Harry Brewster. who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia, in Centerville. is rapidly recovering under the efficient care of pr. Walter s. Lay.
 Rene L. Henry has recently had a tel ephone placed in his home.
 Mrs. John Butler, who has been very i'll. is reported to be on the road to re- covery.
 All members of the Choral union of Hamden are requested to be present on Saturday evening, as the final adjust ment of seats for the concert will be made. et
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
SUPERIOR CouRT NEWS.

There was no session of the Superior court yesterday, because all the cases that were on the assignment list went off because counsel were engaged else where. These cases were Anderson vs. United States Rubber company, Cos tello vs. Reynolds, Sasso vs. Fair Ha- ven and Westville Railroad company, and Gerard's appeal from probate.
 Judnge Gager will hold court again to-day, providing either of the two cas- es assigned are ready. One of these cases is Henry Tuttle's appeal from probate and the other is the contested divorce case of Carr ys. Carr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
P".' s,r"ser.

Foy and Clark in "Old Curiosity Shop and the famous piccolo miGgets are crowding Polls this week. Foster and Foster have a good comedy Want ed. a Pianist" A tenor and baritone singer make the act very pleasing. Gardner and Vincent with the sketch An Idyll of the Links are good. Hughie Flaherty as the dancing news boy is particularly a. favorite. Mooney. and Holbein in a. grotesque acrobatic musical act proved to be very good opening act. James R. Glenroy tells some good stories and the electrograph has some os the war series from the trouble in the far east. The show is a well balanced one throughout. Plenty of comedy and novelty of the right sort abounds in the offering.
 Prices Evenings, 10c, 2Oc, soc; mati- nees, 10c, 20c: ladies at matinee, 10c: box seats, 50c.
 Annie Abbott Coming.
 Often are the words wonderful, mar velous, extraordinary, mysterious ap-. piled to certain acts and are used in q sense oe exaggeration. Writers take much liberty in booming certain people and certain things by employing these words in describing that which is only ordinary and commonplace. But when 1t is said that the power possessed by Miss Annie Abbott, the Little Georgia Magnet is strange, mysterious and wonderful. the words are not misused. They are fitting to the case and there is no exaggeration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DECISION IN BENNETT CASE
 HELD IN ABERANCE.
No ss,.Ion of Superior cour, Yesterday -vsrdIct for Rodopsky-J. F. wHsg Defsndantin Divorce Gase-Invsatory of E.,as. of Late General A. P. Rosh- we'll Filed Yes,erdHy.

It is understood that Judge Cleave- land will hold in abeyance his decision in the application for the removal of William J. Bryan as executor of the will of the late Philo S. Bennett until after the hearing on the appeal from probate relating to MT. Bennett's will is heard in the Superior court. The hearing on this appeal begins next week Tuesday. Among the questions which arose over the pleadings in the appealed case was one somewhat anal agous to the one pending before Judge Cleaveland, as to the alleged incon- sistency of MT. Bryan's attitude in act ing as executor while appealing from the decision of the Court of Probate.
 While the action of the Probate court is not dependent on the result of the appealed case in the Superior court, Judge Cleaveland, out of courtesy to the Superior court, suggested to the counsel on both sides that without prej- udice to either side. it might be we'll to delay his decision until after the hear ing in the Superior court. This was agreed to by both counsel. It is ex- pected that Judge Cleaveland will rem der his decision soon after the Superior court case is tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
IN BRANFoRD TOWN COURT.

Three cases were up for trial yester- day morning in the Branford Town court The first was the case of Gus tavus Morris. continued from Monday. He was charged with selling liquor on Sunday at his saloon. corner Main and Monroe streets. Attorney F. L. Averill made plea for leniency. stating that his client was a foreigner and not thoroughly familiar with the law, but he had 1t explained to him, and he agreed to comply with it in the future. Judge Zacher imposed a fine of $75 and costs. which Morris paid. Daniel Kelly, who has a saloon at the corner of Main and Monroe streets, was charged with violation of the screen law, but asked for a continuance until tomorrow to counsult counsel. He furnished a bond of $500. Isabel Evanoff, a Polander was charged with assault and battery upon a fellow Polander. They board in the fourth ward and Evanoff started a row Sunday night and the other man came out of 1t with a badly bruised head. A continuance was granted un- til Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
COMMON PLEAs DEcIsIoNs.

Tn decision handed down by Judge Hubbard in the Court of Common Pleas. William Rodofsky is awarded $25 and costs against William Raymond whom he sued for s1oo for injuries re- ceived i'll fracas January f. 1903. De- cision for the plaintiff was also given in the action of James Boyle against Constable John A. Hall, in which the former sought to replevy goods att tached by the officer. Boyle had pur- chased the goods from Charles L. War ner, and established his claim to own ershlp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
A. F. ROCKWELL EsTATE.

The inventory of the estate of the late General Alfred P. Rockwell, who died here December 24, was filed in the Probate court yesterday afternoon. It found that the general left property in New Haven and in Norwich, which comes under the jurisdiction of the To- cal court, worth $94,S9750. The New Ha- ven real estate is valued at s5O,S02. 50 and is located on Orange Edwards, Bishop, Humphrey streets and Whitney avenue. The Norwich realty is worth S17,595 and the personal property ap- praised at $17595. The appraisers. were John T. Sloan of this city and Francis J. Leavens of Norwich. Judge George B. Coiot of New London is the adminis- trator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
TEMPERANCE NEWS.

Harmony division. S. of T.. is mani festing renewed interest in the accom- plishment of it's mission, namely, to ex- tend it's circle of sobriety and to hold fast all who have entered therein. Hav ing reached maturity, abundant req sons yet appear for looking upward, not downward, for moving forward not backward. Every member should rally for a strong pull. a pull altogether, for the promotion of their esod work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
COMMON PLEAS couRT.

Slated for trial before Judge Hubbard in the Court of Common Pleas to-day the action of Mary Brosani against Pu- liceman John T. McGrath will probably be postponed. Plaintiff claims s1,000 for alleged malicious arrest and assault and battery, the action growing out of the apprehension of Mrs. Brosani on June IT last. Charges were preferred against McGrath at the time before the police commissioners, who dismissed them af- ter an exhaustive trial. Fitzgerald & Walsh appear for the police man, with Phillip Pond, Stoddard & Goodhart and Attorney Bauby of Waterbury for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
Manager Poli to Present Annie Abbott
 Next Week

->@%
 Next Week. Manager s. 2. Poli has closed 4 con- tract to present Annie Abbott the origs |inal Georgia Magnet" at his theater next week.
 Miss Abbott, it will be remembered. was until her retirement from the stage Ia few years ago perhaps the most talked of woman in the world. She toured Europe. and America, appearing before the titled nobility and crowned heads of every nation in Europe, and column after column was written upon her and her extraordinary mysterious powers. She has gathered these press notices iIlS six large books, classified according to the country and language in which thew were printed, and these will be shown on the stage or in the lobby during the week. This will be done in order to prove to any dolibters or skeptics that Miss Abbott is really what she claims be be, and that physicians and scienti- fic investigators in almost every land under the sun have been stumped to ex- plan the source and the quality of her marvellous power.
 Her photographs taken in evervco,,n- try will also be shown; and if there are. any persons who still doubt that this frail little woman has natural electric power and strength equal to that of a dozen men, they are especially urged to put her to the test on the stage.
 Physicians in particular, and those who take a special interest in psycfb- logcal phenomena, are invited to test her powers to the utmost. Certainly her career has been most extraordina- ny one, and in bringing her out of her temporary stage retirement Manager Poli has probably started her Of ca- reer that promises greater results than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
LECTURES BY MIR. BRYAN.
One at the Hyperion, March 21-Anoth-
 CT on Notes on Europe.,,

one aI the f1yperloll, Mdrcn zl-An0th-
 CT on Notes on Europe.''
 William J. Bryan will deliver a lec- ture on Monday evening, March 21, on the subject Notes on Europe on the invitation Of the Rev. Dr. Aretmus J. Haynes of the United church. The place where the lecture will take place has not been decided upon yet. Mr. Bryan will reach New Haven by Monday af- ternoon at the latest, as Tuesday is the day set by Judge Gager for the taking up of the Bryan and Bennett appeals in the Philo s. Bennett estate litigation.
 It was also announced yesterday that MT. Bryan will deliver an address on The Prince of Peace" at the Hyperion theater March 27. The meeting at which the address will be the principal feature will be under the auspices of the Peoples church. Admission will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17

"I suppose" said the physician after he had sounded the new patient, that you exercise judgment in the matter of smoking? You do not indulge to fool ish excess in it?" No, indeed" replied the inveterate individual, T never smoke more than one cigar at a time.' Cincinnati Tines-Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
WAC DIVORCE CASE.

Suit for divodce has been brought In the Superior court by Louise Spittler against her husband. John F. Waag, upon the ground of desertion. MT. and Mrs. Waag were married in 1893, and for several years Mir. Waag was in bus mess in this city. He is now in Proyi- dence. Deputy Sheriff Goodhart served the writ upon the defendant Monday. The case is returnable to the Superior court on the first Tuesday in April