davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
EIGHT TO TWELVE YEARS ARE
NEEDED TO BUILD THE CANAL
Sea Level Ditch Will Cost $3.50, 0O0, 600,
While Lock Canal
$147 100000.
(By Associated Press.)

q
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2Gt-A lock
canal at cost of STAT 100000 and not
more than eight years to build, or n
sea level canal at cost of about $3.50.
100000, and from twelve to fifteen
years TO build were the two problems
discussed today by the Senate commit.
tee on inter-oceanic canals. The lock
type was favored by Chief Engineer
John L. Stevens. who was before the
committee all day.
Informal expressions Of members of
the committee favor Mr.. Stevens re.
concentrations.
The opinion was expressed by Mr..
Stevens that lock canal would sup.
ply all the needs of commerce and
that practically the only argument that
could be made in favor of the sea
level type is in the time that would be
saved in conveying ships from ocean
to ocean. The construction of a central
lake to receive the waters of the
Chagres river, it is said would permit
steam vessels of the largest type ia
pass through the lake under their own
power and thereby make up most OF
the time that could be lost in passing
through locks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
January 90. 1906.
Arrived.

Steamer August eBlmont OBJ )
Barnes. Pensacola. Fla.-To United
States Shipping Company.
Steamer Socstdyk (Dtch.). Metz
Rotterdam-To Holland-America Line
with import cargo.
Steamer Othello (Br), Cox. Liver
pool-To Furness, Witty G. Company
in ballast
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. New Yor,;
To Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany with passengers and mcrchan
disc.
Steamer Gloucester. Dizer. Baltimore
To Merchants e Miners Transporta
ton Company with passengers and
merchandise.
=; Cleared.
Steamer acarthusian OBJ. James
Monmouth
IS Sailed.
Steamers! Republic (Br. }, McAuley
New York; Allegheny (Br. }. Harnden
Liverpool; cober (Br). Delziel, Ham
burg; Bayport. Jensen. New Bedford !;
Bay State, Petersen. Providence.
Windber. Dow. Providence: Monroe.
Hulphers, Norfolk and New oYrk
Gloucester. Dizer, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
FARMER HIS OWN SURGEON.
Bitten by Mad Dog, Pennsylvania Man
Cuts Out Wound.
Especial to the Daily press)

Especial 10 the Daily Press)
FRANKLIN, PA. Jan. 23-B. T.. Me.
lat. farmer gave a remarkable exhibit
ton OF courage today. While working
on his farm many miles from n doctor
Office he was bitten on the hand by n
mad dog
ignorant of how to treat the injury
and fearing the consequences If it were
not treated. Mr.. Melat drew his Jack
Knife from his pocket and cnt the
wound from his hand Then he came
10 Franklin and had the member eau
terized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Five Attractions Next Week.

Manager Booker announces a list
of five attractions for appearance at
The Academy next week. as follows
Chauncey Olcott on Tuesday
night, Little Johnnie Jones" Wed
nesday night, Paul Armstrong;
Heir to the HOorah" on Thursday
night, The Sign of the Cross" on
Friday matinee and night, and THE
School Girl" on Saturday matinee
and night.
All of the above are "guaranteed'
attractions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
low the waterline was cleaned and
painted. a
Work on the jamestown.

Work on the Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company's new side-wheel
steamer jamestown is being rushed at
the shipyard. A large number of the
frames aud bulkheads have already
been set in place on the vessel and the
work of plating her hull will begin in
short time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Bio Liner Sails

After remaining in dry dock No 2,
at the local shipyard. just forty-eight
hours the White Star liner Republic
was ffoated out OF the basin yesterday
morning and sailed n short time later
on her return trip to New York. While
in the dock the big steamers hull be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Calendar For This Day.
GALA DAY At ACADEMY
Continued from Page Two)

Ell. and it must be said that one
selection was greeted about as
heartily as another.
Sousa's new march, THE Diplo-
mat and several of his old sue
cesses were rendered as encores,
each bringing forth enthusiastic APP
plause.
The soloists-Nliss Jeanette Pow.
ers. violinist; Miss Elizabeth Schiller.
soprano. and Mr.. Herbert L. Clark.
cornetist are deserving of particu-
lar notice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Twenty.one DAVIS Out

TWenty'one days out from Liverpool
the British steamer Othello arrived in
port yesterday to load n cargo of ex.
ports for Europe. The vessel encoun.
tered rough weather on her voyage
across the Atlantic hut she arrived
here uninjured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

MANILA, p. 1.-THE sentence OF
Lieutenant Pendleton. who was CON
demned to life Imprisonment for
murder. has been reconsiderea and
hanged to Imprisonment for twenty
years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

Special value; good seven.room
dwelling. with enamel bath. lava.
tory and sink; hot and cold water;
house in good condition and well 10.
Gated. Only $1,000. helms. Ma.
rye. Boyenton C. Chaplin, Inc, Real
Estate. Insurance, Loans and Invest.
ment Bonds. 23.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Two 9.Inch Guns Installed.

The Two S-inch guns have been in
stalled in the forward S-iEch supper
posed tnrret Oh the battleship Virginia
and the guns are now being placed in
the aft superposed 8-inch turret.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
LARGE Grain carno

The British "turret" steamer Carthu.
sian cleared yesterday for Avonmouth
england with a cargo of 17O5OO bush.
els oil barley 1914 bushels of corn
and 100000 bushels of oats
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
soEsTpYk IN PORT.
Hoiland-America Liner Arrives After
Two Months Absence.

After an absence from this port OF
nearly two months the big Holland.
America liner Soestdyi arrived here
yesterday morning from Rotterdam
with a cargo of imports. Since she sail
ed from this port on her last trip ia
Holland the Soestdyk was disabled at
sea and towed into Falmouth England
In distress.
The steamer will load cargo of ex.
ports for the return trip to Holland as
soon as she discharges her imports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

PORT OF SPAIN, ISLAND OF
TRINIDAD.-The French cruisers
Desiax and Jurien dc In Gravicre
sailed from here today. presumably
for La Guiara, Venezuela.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
ROGER SHERMAN CLUE.
Frank c. Bushnell as Host at the Din-
 ner at Union League.

Last night the Roger sherman Dinner club of the Union League held it's reg ular monthly meeting at the League. Frank c, Bushnell, the newly-elected president of the New Haven Driving club. was the host of the evening"
 Those present were as follows: Hon. Clarence E. Thompson, ex-President George B. Martin, Frank 0. Bushnell, Nathaniel w. Kendall, General George H. Ford, Vice-President George A. Alling, Dr. Clarence E. Skinner, Frank H. Curtis, George c. Ross, of the West Shore railroad; Lieutenant F. Parker Lewis, assistant superintendent of the Southern New England Telephone com pany; Henry H. Sykes, general super intendent of the Southern New England Telephone company; William F. Porter, Frank D, Trowbridge, Frederick c. Burroughs, Professor Edgar c. Stiles, principal of the Union school of West Haven, and Captain James H, Parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
ASSISTANT MANAGERS EXAMIN-
 ATION.

Vacant Position at sprlngside Open for
 Trials on April 26.
 At the meeting of the civil service commissioners last evening Thursday, April 26, was set as the date for the ex- animation of candidates for the posi- tion of assistant manager at Springside home. The advancement of MT. How ard to the position of manager leaves this place vacant. The compensation is $500. The examination will be held in the aldermen's chamber
 The following men who took the re- cent examinations for f1remen and were rejected under the old height require ment were last evening declared eligible to positions in the fire department un- der the new rule placing the required height at five feet six inches; c. Irving Hemion, 116 Butler street; John J. Dew lin, 294 Wallace street; Patrick Cole man, 90 Welton street; Michael J. Sul- livan, 21 Greene street, and John Sweeney, 70 South Front street.
 Two more candidates were declared eligible for the supernumerary list of the police department-James Maher, 72 Nash street, and William H. McKier- nan, 25 St. John street.
 Patrolmen Watrous, George L. Row ley, Owen L. Marlowe, Philip T. Smith and Peter T. Hayes have had their names recertified as eligible for the po- sition of sergeant of police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF TRINITY

Officers Elected and Resolutions Passed
 on Death of Mrs Lucy Boardman and
 Others.
 The annual meeting of Trinity parish was held in the chapel on Temple street last evening, There was a good at tendance. The principal business of the evening was the election of officers which resulted as follows:
 Treasurer and financial agent-Albert N. Wheeler.
 ! Clerk-Edward c. Beecher.
 Wardens-A. Heaton Robertson and George H. Futile.
 Vestrymen - Edward c. Beecher George H. Futile, Sherwood s. Thomp- son, Alfred N. Wheeler, David R. AL ling, Benjamin H. Cheney, William w. Farnam, John c. Schwab, Howard c, vibbert, William T. Fields, John Ed ward Heaton, H. s. Bascom, Rutherford Trowbridge, John Brewster Fitch, Will liam R. White and John J. Osborn.
 A large number were admitted to the parish, among whom were Frederick F, Brewster, James Hillhouse, G. G. Prem tice, V. M. Tyler, D. c. Eaton and Will liam w. Paulin.
 Resolutions of sympathy and regret were passed, by rising votes and unan- imously, upon the deaths of Mrs. Lucy Ii. Boardman, Charles D. Graves and William w. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
DIVORCE OBTAINED IN
 CONNECTICUT ILLEGAL
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page,)
 be to enforce in one state personal Judgment rendered in another state against defendant over whom the court of the state rendering the 1udg- ment had not acquired jurisdiction. Otherwise stated, the question is his: Is a proceedings for divorce of such exceptional character as not to come within the rule limiting the authority of state to persons within It's 1uris- diction, but on the contrary, because of the power which government may ex- ercise over the marriage relation, con- stitutes an exception to that rule"
 Justice Browns voluminous dissent- ing opinion may be summarized in the following language put by him in the mouth of the husband in the case: You are pursuing me as your husband for a separation de jure, which has existed for thirty-one years de facto, and since 1894 de jure, and for an ali- mony which is obviously the sole ob- ject of your proceedings. Your only claim against me is as your husband. am not your husband, Twenty-three years ago the superior court of Litch- field county, Conn.,, in which state had an actual and bona fide domicile, and which had had sole Jurisdiction over my marital status for twelve years, liberated me from the bonds of matrimony, and pronounced me free man. In the meantime have married another woman, and if your position is a sound one, I am a bigam1st and my wife an adulteress.
 Ut is difficult" Justice Brown add ed, "to conceive of a case calling more loudly for the application of the gen. eral doctrine"
 q regret,7 he said, in conclusion, "that the court in this case has taken what seems to me a step backward in American jurisprudence, and has vir- tualiy returned to the old doctrine of comity, which 1t was the very object of the full faith and credit clause of the Constitution to supersede."
 T do not suppose that civilization will come to an end which ever way this case Is decided" said Justice Holmes in beginning his statement. He added:
 But as the reasoning which prevails in the minds of the majority does not convince me, and as I think that the decision not only reverses a previous well considered decision of this court, but is likely to cause considerable dls- aster to innocent persons and to bas- tardize children hitherto supposed to be the offspring of legal marriages, l think it proper to express my views"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
FIREWORKS FOR EAST ROCK
ALDERMEN DISCUSS RESoLU-
 TION CONCERNING JULY

But Matter is Ultimately Referred to
 Special COmmittee-KerOsene Ordi-
 nance as Amended Gets First Read-
 ing-AnOther Special Meeting Set for
 Next Monday Evening--TwO VetOes
 Accepted.
 The special session of the board of aldermen called for last evening chiefly for action on the proposed amendment to the ordinance licensing the sale of kerosene was a short one, lasting less than an hour. The mayors veto of the resolution passed by the board on April 2 by which the time for the renewal of licenses which, under the existing or dinances is Mayo 1, was extended to June 1, was accepted. The opinion of the corporation counsel holding that the change was not legal was the req son assigned for the veto.
 The new amendment which it isl hop ed to pass before May 1, was given it's first reading and ordered printed in the Journal. The amendment does away with the prohibition against selling kerosene in buildings containing ten- ants and substitutes the phrase build ing or place not approved by the fire marshall" as only prohibited. The clause requiring the building to be of stone, iron or brick is also stricken out. The amended ordinance as read for the first time last evening follows:
 No person shall receive a license to sell or keep on sale or storage any of the substances mentioned in this head ing upon any street or wharf nor in any building or place not approved by the fire marshal, nor upon any floor of a building above the first floor, nor in any receptacle except in the original unbroken receptacle in which they are shipped or in metallic vessels approved in writing by the fire marshal"
 The board voted to hold another special meeting next Monday evening when the ordinance will come up for its second reading. This will enable it's passage within the necessary week be- fore it goes into effect before May 1.
 The mayors veto of the theater H. censing and bill posting ordinance was also received and accepted. The corpo. ration counsel holds that the delegation of the chief of polices power as censor Is illegal and this defect must be rem' edied The ordinance committee will consider these matters in executive ses- sion next Thursday evening.
 Alderman Marlow started a discus sion on the Fourth of July celebration by moving that the board declare in favor of giving the fireworks exhibition from East Rock park instead of on the central green. The objection was made that as the money for the fire works was obtained by private sub scription there was a doubt as to who had the power to control the place of their display The motion, however, was made in the form to express simply the sense of the board.
 Alderman Homan stoutly opposed the motion and moved that it be laid on the table. This was lost but another motion by him that the whole matter be referred to the special aldermanic committee on Fourth of July celebra- tion was carried
 Alderman Loos strongly supported Alderman Marlowe in the advantages of the East Rock situation.
 Alderman Homan, however, declares he will never realize his desires in this respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
RH.E.
American League.

Washington, April 16.-Washington made two hits and two runs off Dygert in the first inning of to-day's game with Philadelphia, and then Waddell went to the rescue, allowing but three hits, struck out eight men and gave one run in the remaining eight turns at the bat, the visitors winning by the score of 5 to 8. Attendance, 5,642. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...0 9 1 0 01 0-5 Il 0 Washington ....2 0 0 01 0 0 0-3 5 1
 Batteries-Dygert,W Waddell and Pow CTS and schreck; sudhoff, Kitson and Heydon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
Gttu Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sewers and materials. City Engineers Office, No, IT City Hall New Haven, Ct, April 11th 1906. Sealed proposals will be received at for constructing sewers in Bright St., from Grand Ave, to Pine St.
 Linden St, from Orange St. to Liv- ingston St.
 Castle St.. from James St. to Barclay St; from Adeline St to Frank St. Blank forms of proposal. and any in- formation concerning plans, specif1ca- tions, bonds, etc. will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposals will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not prop erly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public a16 St c. W. KELLY. City Engineer.
 CITY NOTICE.
 The Committee on Abatement of Tax es will hold public hearing Wednes- day, April IS, 1906. at 8 p. m in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, for the purpose of considering the petitions of Etta Bol- ton, Anthony Boyle, Bernard B. Rev. holds estate. Annie M. Lamb, Mrs. Lucy A. Brooks. Samuel Kaletsky, Margaret Doyle, Louis Albert, Mary E. Reynolds, Miriam Hemingway estate, H. Albert and Rev. Robert J. Early All persons interested in the forego- ing petitions are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 JAMES R. MAXWELL.
 Chairman. a16 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

CONNECTICUT EDITORS MEET.
 The spring meeting of the Connecti- Icut Editorial association was held in this city yesterday, and the principal event of the morning was an address by c. H. Scolley on Building Up a Country Weekly. A general discus sion on power in the printing office kind and costs. At the afternoon ses- sion a paper was read by Arthur E, Bowers, of New York, entitled. For eign Advertising and Methods of se- curing it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
New Haven SteambOat Line

,I sIlIANLhR CHESTER w. CHApTN. { Erom New Haven--Steamer leaves Sens-s.. ssrO q. m. dally except Mondays. Pas- time after 10 D. mi. z e.s guy .do Erom New. York--.Steamer leavea 9:OO P m. daily except Sunday. S~ lime between New York and Nav Haven, about five hours. sS"l Steamer arrives at and denarts yrcr,x Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier So. F. H root or Peck Slip, New york
 For tickets and staterooms apply at an me ornee @ on Belle Dock, also at Bish- Purser's. office on steamer. Ihe New England Navigation Co.
 GEO. c, BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
BUYsvALUABLE ORANGE STREET
 PROPERTY.

Miss Emma Leary has purchased from Cumisky & Langrock the prem ises at 1S4 Orange street, which is di- rectly in the rear of the National New Haven bank. This property has only been purchased within the past few months by Cumisky & Langrock, who remodeled it. It was for years occu- pied by J. J. Dinnan, the locksmith, and after having occupied 1t twenty five years he was compelled to move, owing to the sale.
 Although the purchase price Is not made public it is believed the property brought about $tS000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
r1RR DESTROYS HOME.

Middlebury, April 16,-The home of Mrs. Harley Warner was destroyed by fire last night, while the family was out to supper. It is not known how the fire started and the total loss is expect cd to be about 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
YEsTERDAK's BALL GAMES
PhiIIies Take New Yorks Into Camp by
 Score of 1 to 2.

Philadelphia, April Philadelphia defeated New York to-day principally through the effective pitching of Lush, of the home team. Attendance, 14,149. The score by innings;
 R.HE. Philadelphia ...10 O.0120o "-4 8 1 New York .,....1 0 0 OO1 000-2 4 8 Batteries Lush and Dooin; Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
New York 4. Boston. 3.

New York, April 16.-The New York Americans defeated the Boston team again to-day by score of 4 to 8, get ting the winning run in the ninth inn ing with no one out. Attendance, 5000. The score by innings:
 R.HE. New York ......1Oo100O11-4 g Boston ..........1 011OOO-S 4
 Batteries-Newton, Leroy and Klein ow; Dineen and Graham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
RH.E.
Georgetown 3. Princeton 2.

Washington, April 16.-Georgetown and Princeton to-day battled for eleven innings, when the game was terminated in favor of Georgetown by the score of 8 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
9tapR1Rr's GniAe
,XIaN H12k XSM HzTHR zsE9 X9Ftf01d
 N@ RAILRHAD.

For N., ,Noyember IS. 1905.
 iEc. .ic:sS sS0o xS;l2 $40, .sss srSv' T1SS:SSp 1S:SSp :saSs :;sS .1s .4:as 4ssi si;aas, .a:s,s '.ss 'aiS slea;SSo' .si06, 9l6, D. m .'' ssiO. sS:e2 sS1S' aa:1O, a.J1gO, x7:60, ss:55. a. m ounusS' sS.1o s:8o' .s:05 sa;S5S' . 'S;12'a xs;l5. .7;IO. S ss:sS s15.S5S Washington via Har,er, p,,,.
 TOr .Eor E; m. .l2;0O night, dailT iI is'Ver-- depcs SGGstqns SGs Worcesfer ana ans Pr.v,. slO:O2 a. iI m Hart1ord ar!1 and WiiiimanticsA-- D. For Boston via via New n1 rons. Providence-s2:25. ssehs @ 5.o5 5Eoo5ndon and sIlsia;; m; ::1s;95. .S:41, .S:5s st.sa k Al. a a,en a.od ?. m. Sundays-sS:Sk ac.ss
 Fir BHUS: BcUfo:n 'S'SS, S;. '6;9s. s1:Oi D. m
 s1o;6S a. m.. 1:45, 5;5b 5bIn,ngneid-al n z, io7.
 KY l;vf a. a. m. s5:56 D. IT. ~ Sunoays s41O (to maTfaoFa, Efa Springfield, etc.-.t :o7. 4Si sssS4 .s5s, s:5S 5sla tio 'ss Hsat,syS; sSS 1siss Fsr seG @ 5IsiS SSs saSsaay,a'9s sio m s2:5s, 3:lO. s4:sO. s5.ds m k.l2s:os. sIl2;4l, SSaayy6rook ss:4i. s7:oi. iitS iiSe g;ao afo sso s .IuA F; m. Sundays-s2:25. sS:5s.
 For MiddI.toWSs., MSH tS;Ss, ts;Ss;; W9s;;, .7:oi p, n
 0'yS ?. m .sundays-7: 20 D. m. sAssses'E Eer Shelburne FaIIs. etc -.7.gn ., Wasfa t1 sI9 New Hartford). 4:Ol. e:Oo tto tIis o.1or Eor Derby and Ansonia--e.ss a.oo SGGSS1' s.; s:ao g. m, 12:10. 2:S5, elisa S:SS. AiTo E0r a; wn., m, s:sO. 6:40. s:so D. m. " ddS;lO, S:$5, 5:le. TAO. ii :S0' D. sO m snn. sM usSs-S;3O. ES- @ ll:40 a. m.. $40, S:s0 p' m. nj 5Tor Winsted-6:5S, $40. a. m. 1a.Ia .1I q, ,OOi S1;alS. 7:4O p. m. sundays--S:So Ss II
 F9r PtttsfleId nnd Intermediate vso,ntu Go.Vo' Syia Bridgeport), 9:36. a m 1.is a. m. wa nriugeportB
 For LitchMeEd-s:3B a ~ A.,g
 sundays-7:50 a. m. (via BridrenorSfl S 'n' .rd nxTpress Tpess trains. lParlorI car iirnitaA. SlG 1 Derby Junction. xLocai express ss se'A' AA' 6sa,, ci.a.D' fcAM.D' Y. Q. COLBY, n' suppl Asst. Gen. Pass, Aat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.

Cincinnati, April 16,-Cincinnati won to-day's game from Chicago by scoring three runs in the eighth inning, the bases being full when the third man was retired Attendance, 1000. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .....0 OOO000S"-S ' ? Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0-2 g Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Lund- gren and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
HARTFORD POKER CLUBS PAY

HARTFORD POKER CLUBS PAY.
 Hartford, April 16.-Fines aggregat- ing $2,455 were paid in the police court to-day by proprletors and frequenters of poker clubs, the former being as- sessed $500 each and the latter $10 and costs in each case. There were fifty frequenters who paid up. Yesterday the police made wholesale raids of clubs in the city, three places being raided simultaneously. Fifty-four men, includ- ing the proprietors, were arrested, the resulting business in court to-day be- ing the heaviest in it's history.
 DEACON SMITH SOMEWHAT BET TER.
 Deacon R. C. Smith of Perkins street, who has been very sick, is somewhat better. He is attended by Dr. Hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17
Other Cannes.

At Charlottesville, ya.-University of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-17

Virginia II, Lehigh 5.
 At Hartford-Montreal (Eastern) 9, Hartford (ConnecticuD s.
 At Bridgeport-Cu Giants 6, Bridgeport (Eastern) 5.