davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
THEY WIN WHO SIDE WITH GOD
Crisis Of Faith Theme of Rev. n. n.
VESTS Sermon.

Crisis of Faith Theme of Rev. n. n.
VESTS Sermon.
Hundreds were turned away after all the
sisles. the choir loft and standing room
were filled when Rev. r. NJ. West OF 81.
Paul was the speaker at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning filling the pulpit
Of Rev. J. w. Conley, who was pastor OF
the First Baptist church in st. Paul for
five years before Mr.. West went there.
The "Crisis OF Faith was the theme Of
sermon, the text OF which was, But
have prayed for thee that thy faith fail
not and when thou art converted
strengthen thy brethren"
Faith is a matter OF considerable inn
portance in life and Jesus had a way OF
going right to the core OF the matter"
said Mr.. West. He brushed aside all
small questions and kept to the main issue,
as was illustrated in the case OF Peters
faith. The Brooklyn bridge stands out
formidably in relief with four cables Of
galvanized small steel wires holding up the
whole structure. The cables are not the
most imposing part of the structure. yet
they carry all the burden. Life has tre-
mendous loads to carry in various lines,
but faith, anchored to God, will carry us
through. We should determine to build
our lines on the carrying power OF faith
and determine that our power in life shall
be gathered from faith in God.
'rhe life OF Jesus Christ was human and
the principal crisis came when man wished
him to be king. He pondered long and
late into the night and met the situation
by faith The people were chatting under
the Roman rule and held hatred against
that government and were ready to make
any sacrifice for deiverance. They believed
they saw in Jesus Christ the right man to
lead them against the armies of Rome.
They would do His will II He would but
consent TO lead them. His decision was
I will do the work which my Father has
planned for Me- He realized God had
sent Him into the world for the whole
human race and not simply for one little
race.
1--WE are allured from the plan Of God
into schemes OF commerce and say we have
not the time for Gods work. In the mean
while Gods plans move with a less sweep
and you stand by building indestructible
temples while God is building the indie
structIble without your help. This is the
crisis of faith and we must settle the
question of whether our time and re-
sources shall be used for God or mammon;
not to stop the roads OF commerce. but to
SO i've as 10 not let your Ire De sue
tracked. In many places human genius
is landing a little fish and letting a big
craft go down to destruction. Lay your
selves subject to Gods plans. They tried
to get Him to denounce His Father, but He
saw His faith must rest in God. They al
ways win who side with God. The man who
in his faith holds with God is sure TO
triumph. Men argue wrongly for the
divinity of things temporary. Life IL q
noble thing and is divine as we'll as hu-
man."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
At THE PLAY HOUsts
YnnaeriIIe I'D th. niinn.

II the Bijou continues on its present
course it's success in Omaha Is assured.
Its second week opens with an even better
bill than that which attracted 30 much at
tention and drew such favorable comment
for a starter, and the performance was
smooth and satisfactory I'm all regards.
Okura, the japanese juggler. was compelled
to go through his act alone owing 20 the
sudden Illness Of his wife. who assists him.
She is under care OF a physician with pros
poets Of being out early in the week and
able to assume her share in the perform
ance. Okura does some very clever things
in the line Of juggling and tumbling His
work with an umbrella, which he manages
with his feet, is marvellous. Some good
work on a bicycle Is done by lie Fevre,
who is graceful and agile gymnast.
Bandy and Wilson are good dancers and
the Racketts have turn in which they
introduce little OF everything Their bal
lad singing Is high class. Pauline Court
ney, who Is fixture, made her customary
hit with her illustrated songs
Love and War" a dainty little comedy.
was presented with excellent effect by the
stock company. Mr.. Van Dyke, Mr. Trues-
dell, Mr.. Fenner, Miss May and Miss Court
ney had the characters. The motion pic
lures that close the show are good The
theater was comfortably filled and the
audience most appreciatlve.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
SECRETARY WEBB ON POWER
Manifesto tiOn of Spiritual Power IL
Not Full Enough.

Not Full Enough.
Rev. George T. Webb Of Illinois, inter
national secretary OF the Baptist Young
Peoples union OF America. preached at st.
MRry's Avenue Congregational church Sun
day morning on Power"
There never was a time in the history
OF the Christian church when we talked so
much about power as we do now said he.
But there is not the full manifestation
OF spiritual power there should be consid-
ering the number Of words spoken about H.
There has never been so large a literature
on the subject as during the last fifteen
years, nor have we been so rich in songs
OF praise and hymns Of power as in recent
years
ITO a large extent there is a misconcep
ton of the whole subject. Spiritual power
is too much thought OF as something re
lated TO spiritual ecstasy. We have set It
apart in the closter while we have been
out in the busy world. II power is in the
cloister and the Christian is In the world
then the Christian is without the power
he ought to have to adequately represent
Jesus Christ. The world today, out of all
It's confusion. distress, agony and unsatis-
fed longing. cries out in a cry that It does
not understand itself, we would see
Jesus.
Jesus would manifest Himself to the
needy world through His body, which is
His church, whether It be in Corinth, at
Ephesus in Galacia or in Omaha There is
only one way in which He makes Himself
manifest, and that is through His church.
Power IS the real manifestation OF Jesus
Christ in the lives OF men and women. The
gift whereby the spirit is received Is the
Gift of all God has endowed every one
OF us for some particular service in His
church. but this gift Of the spirit is pos
sible TO all.
Power lies in the exercise OF gifts and
the full development OF the talents with
which we have been endowed. The church,
to become the church OF greatest power,
should have every member discover what
his or her gift is and use II according to
Gods plan. There Is not an indispensable
member in the church OF Jesus Christ any
where. Your position may be obscure and
your gift small, but there IS no one whom
the church does not need Find out your
place and serve"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
sANBURG JURY DISCHARGED
Unable to Agree on Verdict After
Being Out Twenty-FOur
Hours.

After being out twenty-four hours, the
jury in the case of Robert Sandburs
against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company was discharged by Judge
Bstelle without having arrived at q verdict.
This was the fourth trial OF the case, two
disagreements having preceded this one.
At the first trial one of the jurors broke his
arm and the case was stopped.
sandburg is a boy. About two years ago
he was severely injured by being struck
by a street car near Tenth and Hickory
streets The company asserted the acct
dent was due to his own carelessness. The
vote in the jury room on the question Of
the liability of the company is said TO have
stood at first at to in favor Of the boy,
and later at 10 to 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
Annual E.cur.ion 10 DuIuth.

Via Great Northern line will leave Sioux
City at ESQ y. Tuesday, August 2 ar
irving Duluth Friday morning. Return
ing will leave Duluth at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, August 8. Round trip fare only
S. Special through trains will be run
consisting OF tourist sleepers and day
coaches. Double berth in sleeping car 81
each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise
one Of the most enjoyable points for few
DAYS outing. Boat trips may be made to
many places Of interest in Lake Superior
at small cost.
Persons desiring berths should make
eservations as early az possible in order
. insure getting accommodations. Apply
20 Agent Great Northern railway, Sioux
city. or TO Archibald Gray, Assistant Gen
sral Passenger Agent, Sioux City. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
INDIVIDUALITY is SWALLOWED UP
Rev. Bruce Kinney DeprecateH Lack
of Personal Responsibility.


of Personal Responsibility.
"In this day Of peculiar economic, in
dustrial and social conditions, we have no
longer any great sense OF personal RESPONSE
bility," said Rev. Bruce Kinney of Utah.
preaching Sunday morning at the First
Christian church. "All things are special
ICED now, and a man is only a small part OF
a great whole, losing to q great extent
his sense OF personal identity. Not many
years ago a shoe factory consisted OF a
shoemaker, a little shop and tools. Today
the man himself was the factory; today
he is only a wheel. or perhaps even a tiny
cog. in the great system OF machinery
THE same conditions run through all OF
our industrial and economic life. We see
corporations doing things the individual
would not dare do and take the RESPONSE
bility in the sight OF God and man. He
may have voted for 1t in directors meeting,
but IL was the corporation did 1t. Labor
unions do things which the individu1'
laborer would not think OF doing. for fear
Of the responsibility 1t entails. The citizen
votes for a measure but to escape the re-
sponsibility for the results of the vote he
hides behind the cloak OF his party.
TOO many men lead lives Of convenience,
instead of lives of conviction, though II
there is anything the church needs today
1t is men of conviction
Let US break away from the tendency
resulting from twentieth century conditions.
and be men and women. The only fish
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

Less than one fare for the round trip
to shoshoni, Wyo.. the reservation border
The only all-rail route to the reservation
border.
Dates OF registration. July 16 to 81, at
Shoshoni and Lander. Reached only by
this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how TO take
ND one Of these attractive homesteads.
Information, maps and pamphlets free on
request at City once. 1903 Farnam st.,
or address s. F. Miller. A @. F. & I. A..
1901 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
rim Fire WITHIN Few week..

NEW YORK, July 15.-The NTH fire with
in a few weeks in the American Cotton
Dock & Trust companys plant at Tomp-
kinsville broke out today from an un-
known cause and destroyed the remaining
store house with it's contents of about 5000
bales of cotton. The loss of $4,000 will fall
on the company, as the underwriters some
time ago cancelled all policies on cotton
owing to the recent frequent fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

which floats with the current IL dsah nsh.
and he's 90 dead he stinkS tell you II
some people don't wake up and 1--we accord
ing TO conviction and not by convenience
thereil be some smells around here By and
by"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
SIN is THE BAR TO PEACE AND LOVE
Keeps Man Out of Fellowship, Says
\ Rev. w. n. Howell.

Rev. w. n. Howell.
Rev. w. r. Howell OF Detroit occupied
the pulpit Of the Dietz Memorial Methodist
church yesterday morning, taking Fellow
ship" as the topic of his sermon. His text
was from John i:3: That which we have
seen and heard declare We unto you. that
We also may have fellowship with us; and
truly our fellowship is with the Father
and with his son. Jesus Christ" In part,
he said: 7,,
1.-THE one thing that keeps men out OF
fellowship IL sin, the one thing that breaks
up homes IL sin. the one thing that divides
husband and wife, that plunges nations
into war and corrupts municipalities is sin.
1t is tho desire OF God that we should live
together in fellowship.
I'VE are told that fellowship is a matter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

The wabash has issued a beautiful
pamI hlet, MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND
SEA" Those planning a summer trip
should ask for one. Wabash City ONCE.
1901 Farnam St.. or address Harry K.
Moores, q. A. p. D., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
Dns OF the Longest Stretches Of

one OF the Sretcass OF
DOubIe Track In the World
under enc management is that Of thu
Grand Trunk Railway System from Chi
oago TO Montreal and 10 Niagara Falls.
The Grand TFunk-Lshigh Valley Double
Track Routs VA Niagara Falls reaches
from CNcago 20 New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables. etc.
viii be mailed free on application to Geo.
W. vsux. A. q. p. A 7. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System. 1856 Adams St. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
Rest Medicine I'm the World for Collie
and DiaFrhOea.

II hnd Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy TO be the best remedy
in the world" says Mr.. C. L. Carter OF
skirum, Ala. = Il am subject to collie and
diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as though
! would die, and think I would II
hadn't taken Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiaTrhoea Remedy / haven't been
troubled with IL since until this week, when
/ had a very severe attack and took half
bottle Of the 26-cent size of this remedy,
and this morning 1 feel like a new man"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
NOTTCEI
View Train 10 sho.honi.

Via The Northwestern Line"
Leaves Omaha 1890 a. m, daily, arriving
at the reservation 1880 a. m, with coaches
only. This in addition to D. m daily train
City offices. 14O1-1408 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
snverware-FrenEer, lsth and Dodge ST.

Diamonds tof own import), watches and
jewelry at 20 per cent below price at A. H.
Hubernanns. southeast corner 18th and
Douglas. Pays no rent and buys for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

ROUND TRIP-ss.s
eT-SD 20 Minneapolis and 81. Paul and
Return from Omaha Via Chi

Account q. A. r. National Encampment
At Minneapolis. August 18th 70 lsth. Tick
cts on sale August nth to 18th. Return limit
August ast, with extension privilege.
For further information apply to II. H.
Churchill. q. A. 1512 Farnam St., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
pLAMoNDs-EdhOlm, 10th and barney.
SI2.6O 90 81. PaHl ana AinAsADoi
ahd Return

From Omaha, via Chicago Great westsrs
Railway Tickets on sale daily after Nag
n 70 september 20. Final return limit
october 81. Equally low rates TO other
points in Minnesota. North Dakota. WILSON,
sin ana lower Michigan. For further In.
formation apply TO H. H. Churchill. general
s.ent, 1914 Farnam street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
a ID nau HnrIL ID me I.ahirh.

Go 60 New HOrk on the LshiSk.
Double track sosnie highway. Connects
At buffalo or Niagara Falls with all nnsa
from the west
Write passenger department I.shiEh Val
NJ r. r. "a South CLARK a.r AtseGo. u
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

Automobile Rental CO. ONCE Niles &
Moser, Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug
las 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'Y
Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates
from All Points July II to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.

shOshone Reservation to Be Opened
to Settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
to
LAKES oKoBJI AND SPIRIT LAKE
via the
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
ROUND TRIP-S6ao
Tickets on sale Puly is and II; return
limit July q. Folders and full information
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1884 Farnam Street, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16
Summer Tours.

wArCHEs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-16

DIAMoNps-Tfsnssr. 18Th ana pQsEs SITS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
PORTRAIT OFF T. r.. TRowBRIDGE

PORTRAIT OF T. r. TROWBRIDGE.
Herman & Co. has just placed on ex-
hibition in their art gallery a portrait
of the late Thomas Rutherford Trow-
bridge, Esq, by G. Albert Thompson
the portrait painter. 1t Is understood
that the portrait will eventually be
hung in Colonial hall in the building of
the New Haven Historical society.
The family and friends of Mr.. Trow-
bridge unite in pronouncing this work
an admirable likeness and true in char
acter. Aside from this the canvas is
in many ways the most interesting can
vas in portraiture that Mr. Thompson
has yet shown, Indeed, 1t stands quite
apart in technique from his earlier
work; it has more quality and in no
portrait hitherto exhibited has Mr..
Thompson shown such skilful brush
work. Opinions will very as to
the color, but convincing color cannot
be secured except in painting direct
from life. A striking commentary on
the lack ofAappreciation in this commu-
nifty of the fact THAT first class por-
traiture must be from life. is the coll
lection in Colonial hail. But few of all
those canvasses were done from life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Of Grace M. e. church, played the we'd
small reception held directly after
ward and then Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
left for Atlantic City, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
w, r. H. Trowbridge and son Har-
old, who have been visiting Mrs. Thorn
as R Trowbridge on Elm street for the
past two months, sail for Europe Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Heaton will accompany them.
Mrs. Charles &. Brown and Mrs j.
Lewis Hunt of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
are in town for a few days and are
the guests of Mrs. J. ]. Laverty of
Henry street. Both Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Hunt are former residents of New
Haven, and have a large circle Of
friends in town.
The greeting of the z. M. c. A. to the
Knights of Columbus Is contained in
a handsomely printed card as follows;
''Y. M. c. A. heartily extends all priv
ileges Of their building to visiting
knights of Columbus" The front of
this building on Temple street is dec
GRATED with flags.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings of Foun-
tain street, Westville, has returned
from visit with Mrs. Margaret ]. Au-
CUR of Northford.
A dozen vendors Of Knights of Co.
lumbus badges, insignia and colors are
stationed in front of the national build
| ing and all the way down Chapel street
/ for a block. Post cards and souvenirs
of New Haven are also on sale. Hun
dreds Of visitors are wearing badges
| of various types. And the women WISH
tors also wear the insignia of the Order
| Of Columbus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
SranR1sr's Guide
Xzx h2k
X9W HaTHHS
gag A7Fff0Sd
N@RAILRHAD.
November IL. ,soE

For Ma November Is. 1sok
xs:4o, .s: SEQ 1 YsoT5ks-s4;S S. $50 xs.ko
1850 a. m. $40 S:5a s;19. 'S:sS, 1885, S:cS.
::ss;os s;ss sri ess; o1tI55s ..si $50
s4:sS .1: y:S sl5. >. m. sn aO. $500,
ais. 4 a;So' ; xs7;so. 1866, a nunds s,6
s;$e. 1905 D. MI n. xs;lS' '7:ia ss:as,
s12.Se Washingtom via Har,.,.
Far 2; M. $1,000 night daiInn River
denee. v Dis Worcester anx -
5000 a. M ssF F:64 and WiliimantiicSE1.'
For BOSTON via p N p;
srovldence-A2:25. sSsks 1L931ndon and
sIls M ::11aG;9s. ss:41, .Sss s{;as '.I:aI
a I'M M a1 .;9d p; m sundays-sfssk s0!Gs
FIJI B oston 4'T va 'S;Ss. sa:ol p m.
alO;6S a. m. las. Is :55 pTnang 81
~ a:of q. M 15:5s D. m. - sundays
% Ia ~ aoaTTf9oFd, Springfield. etc..,.o,
sio:o4' 'e .1 ae.a5sstfordl $40. s:ss x5:G55..
.4:St Ss:Sa s555. s.o5 5i 90 'i;s5 200.
xs ~, m q: isis 3d. xs gHi0odssy !1o
!. .;4 8 1i9s i :aiA 4 ess .i isss ;sS:55
SSaaEbr9ok). sIeili, s7oi I i.S;o Sf; VIZ &c
. p m. sunda;s-sSS.: 2S % . SSay-
" F n,. na 1s.;9. s2:6S. s5:0s, s7:0i. NJ noe
ss:ss q. NJ. 100. .sOsw ll1flt% I'm 7H, ste.-.
o;yS p. m. SundaysI7: I'd = worcesterls
,oEiner SheIburne Falls. 80 g:rc
W estf,eIISS New Hartfordl. l:Oz. 500 IT. n;
q For Derby ans Annon,a az. -.
s s:TS g;4o a. r. 1910, S:SS' sS:is. Fly
Si.ea HaO. la:s0 p. m. sundavsAss::ssSS'
Eo 10 = w %i s;s0; s:4C, sag p n
aaS:lO. S:S5, 5:Ie. Tao. II IA vV; $50 Am
AK Mor WVinsted -6:5S. s:4o. '' ~ IAN e;
M. e.S0i S, EAO .. m. sundays-s:S e \.
WE Sc PIttsfleid and Hntermnsvsae. $50. ".
n NV svia BridBeport), 1855. z. 4. IN 1.Ik
m sundays-7:sO (via HridS -; M
For LitchfeId--s:sE ..r
Ousn1ooays-7:50 a. m. (via Bride rsaS y; ~
wDr6 noess trains. lParlorl csfF fi,nsfsa,q
a. De sry Junction. xLocai exprsss a.
dan. s HS A... &c 2 S1HRY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

| A meeting of the Committee on
streets VIII be held In Room 10 and IL
City Hall, Friday, June 8, 1906, at s
p, m, for the consideration of the fol-
| lowing matters:
Mayors communication recommend
Ing that order for permanent pavement
in Broadway, be amended to include
order for pavement In Elm Street from
junction with Broadway to easteriv
curb line Of Park street and thence
through Park street to Broadway.
| Petition of the Curtiss & Pierpont
Co. OF ais. for removal of platform
scales in Broadway to make way for
new pavement and for the payment OF
q reasonable sum for the value of said
scales.
Petition of James H. Macdonald. ct
ais, for the extension Of Norton street
from COTE to Crescent streets and for
the establishment of a layout and
| grade.
Petition of Frances B. Gates, ct ais,
for sidewalk on Davenport avenue.
south side, between West street and
| Congress avenue.
! permission to build cellar doorway in
sidewalk In front of 1875 Orange street.
Petition of the New Haven Park
Commission ct ais, for an extension of
| woodward avenue from Fort Hale park
road to Fort Hale. also for grading
sald avenue TO width OF so feet for
its entire length from Grannis Corner
to Fort Hale park, and asking that said
Improvement be made at once
All persons interested in the fore
going are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Per order
GEORGE ". SMITH.
Attest: Chairman.
AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
j6 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
City advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers Office,
Ma IT Ttqt.v .IJoIg


New Haven, Conn. June 4,1906.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office until 2 D, M, June is, 1905,
Tor furnishing the coal required at City
Hall, to the amount Of one hundred
gross tons.
Blank forms Of proposal, and any in
formation concerning plans, specifca-
lions, bonds, etc, will be furnished up
on application.
NO proposal will be received after the
time specified, and all proposals not on
the blanks furnished or not properly
filled out will be.rejected
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order Of the Director of Public
WORKS. c. w. KELLY,
10 ot City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
NEW HAvENERs IN wEsTPoRT.

Westport, June 6,-Miss Anna Hub
bard, who has been enjoying a weeks
outing with friends at the Farms, has
returned to her home in New Haven.
A representation of grangers from
here is in attendance at the meeting OF
Fairfield Pomona grange in Hunting
ton, to-day.
William Farnam and wife of New
Haven spent Sunday in this vicinity
with friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
GRAND TEMPLE T. OF H. & T.
Ansonia Man Elected Chief officer OF
fh0 Order AA

New Britain, June 6.-'The grand tenn
pie of Connecticut, T. Of H. & 7. held
its annual session here to-day There
We're sixty delegates in attendance,
representing the several cities In the
state, and considerable enthusiasm was
shown through the day Grand Worthy
Templer John Sloan, jr., of this city
presided. He presented the annual re-
port Of the worthy templar.
This afternoon the following officers
We're elected:
G. W. Templar, George S. King, An
sonia; G.. w. ", Louis Stems, Stafford
Springs; G. w. recorder, Joseph A.
Clark, Ansonia; G. W. treasurer, w. ].
Rawlings, New Britain; G. w usher,
c. e. Malmgren, New Britain; G.. w.
guardian, Russell Parsons, Seymour;
G. W, Chaplain, Jennie NJ. Sloan, New
Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

The funeral of Miss Della Mcdonald,
the fifteen year old girl who met her
death returning from Savin Rock Sun
day might, was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the home of her.
parents, IS Vernon street. InSerment
was in the st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
HAS IMPORTANT WORK.

Richard Mather, formerly Of New
Haven, who married Miss Dorothy L.
Cone of Meriden and went west after
marriage, has moved his family from
La Grange, ILL.,. to Cuba, N. Y, where
he is assistant chief engineer Of the
Erie railroad, and is at present direct
ing the construction of the big ''out-
off, from Cuba to Portage,