davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
Ierman; Fred Tibbetts, Charles bartlett,

Herman; Fred Tibbetts, Charles bartlett.
Belfast; Gardner Kimball, Po0r's Mills; S.
N. Smith, Bangor; NJ. II. Wiley, Cherry
field; George II. Collins and wife, Presque
Isle Fred Stinson, North Searsport; II. W.
Trites, Fernie, b. c.. c. c. Larsen, n. s.
Cochran, Bangor; E. c. Alexander, HOul-
ton; M. NJ. Averill, L. A. Averill, Portland,
Ore. W. II. bennett, Bangor.
The Loss OF THE BARK VOLUNTEER.
Thirty-five years ago the I'd of November
the bark Volunteer, Capt. Joseph c. Field'
sailed from Portsmouth, Va, for Marsha,
Sicily, laden with oak slaves. On the 18th
day out in heavy westerly gale the bark
sprung leak and became water-logged.
The main and miZZen masts both went over
the side The crew of eleven men took
refuge in the fOretOp under covering of
canvas made from the foretOpsail, where
they remained fOf II days. All the stores
and provisions were lost with the excep-
ton of one barrel of salt beef, which they
lived upon, and what fresh water they got
was sucked out of the sail during OCCASION
al showers. A few fish were caught which
were eaten raw with sea weed. On the 8th
day cOlOred sailor fell overheard. The
18th day the cOlOred steward became ex-
hausted and died. The 18th day they were
rescued by Capt. j. De Ward Of the Dutch
brig Santa Rosa and landed at Amsterdam,
Holland. Capt. Field, who was native of
SearspOrt, was accompanied by Frank p.
Whittier as first officer, William Sullivan as
second officer, and George E. Carr, all of
Searsport. The remainder of the crew
were foreigners.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08

Miss Shute, Miss Whittum, Miss Pike,
Miss Cocord and the Misses Black gave a
delightful Halloween dance at Union Hall
Wednesday evening. The hall was prettily
decorated and presented most attractive
appearance on this clark and stormy
night" Music was furnished by Larsen's
orchestra of Bangor. Notwithstanding the
opposition of the elements the hop was a
great success.
Mrs. Frame gave a Halloween party
Tuesday evening, Oct. 3Oth for Miss Geneva
Hanson. About "a OF the boys and girls
were present and certainly enjoyed to the
utmost the quaint games and tricks that
make Halloween so popular hOlday. Inc
house was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms, Jack -o-lanterns, ETC., jolly old ghost
guarding the front lawn. Amusing prizes
were awarded to the successful. Ice cream,
cake and fancy waters was served and the
dining table was indeed 'sthing of beauty
and joy forever. The young guests will
long remember this jollification.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out-of-
town guests registered at the Searsport
House last week: John Flannery, Bangor
Harry r. Eaton, Walter S. Wyman, Water
Vile; E. E. Haynes, Caribou; q. A. Mason,
Bangor; J. H. Dougherty, Hou!ton; Frank
Martin, Piper's Mills; E. NJ. GliddeD, Pasa-
dena, CAL; W. E. King, w. A. Gordon,
Bangor; IL. MCGOWAN, Ellsworth; W. ".
Stetson, Houlton; 7. $. DennisOn. W. W.
Sears, Boston; A. H. Russell, Rockland; N.
P; Mcleod, Bangor W. r. Clifford, Belfast
Der, Stockton; G. a. Davis, Belfast; G. n.
Staples, l. S. Hepburn, Stockton; E. c.
Evans, Portland; P. b. Gerry, Houlton
Chas. Prescott, Beverly, Mass. Fred Grant,
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
MA RRIED.

BATES THuRLow. In Deer Isle; October II
by Rev. l.. NJ. BoswOrth. Ernest l.. Bates and
Miss Christie C. Thuriow, both of Stonington.
GEORGE-GIBBs. In Brooks, November B.
Daniel NJ George of Rockland and Annette
Gibbs of Brooks.
DEANE-KELLER. In Tslesboro, November 3,
Everett Deane and Miss Helen M. Keller, both of
ISlesboro.
HoPKINs-THoRNDIKF. In Rockand October
81, by Rev. W j: Day. George Clifford Hopkins
and Annie Blanche Thorndike. both of Camden.
NEUMAN-MERRILL. In Redwood City, Cai.,
October j. Paul S. Neuman of San Francisco and
Miss Laura S. Merrill of San Francisco. formerly
of Belfast.
REDMAN-DYER. In Brooksvie. o tober "a,
by Rev Albert f. Luce. Eugene NJ. Redman OF
Castne, and Miss Ethel E. Dyer of Brooksvllle.
SAwYER-DUNToN In Lincolnyille, October
20, by Nathan d. Ross Esq. Arthur &. Sawyer
of Stonington and Miss Leona Dunton. OF Lin
colnville. . ,,-..,-.
STANDARDIZATION. In Rockport October
81 by Rev Henry Jones, " llllam Howard Sted-
man of brockton, Mass, and Miss AdelIa Talpey
Carleton of Rockport.
WHITTIER ANDREWS. In Rockport, October
q, Arthur Whittier and Miss Carrie Andrews
both of Rockport.
WILsoN-PiPER. In Belfast, Nov. I, by Rev. j
w. Hatch, Jay G. Wilson and Grace E. Piper
both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
WINTERPORT.

The Eastern Steamship Co. have just com
pleted new coal shed, 3Ox6O feet, and are
making extensive repairs on their wharf
and buildings at this place. James Free
man has charge of the work. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Larrabee are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of little daughter,
who arrived Oct. 29th.,-Thelma Campbell
Larrabee. =. Richard MCGEE has returned
from Starks, Me-, where he has been teach
ing school. :. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cole have
returned from a trip to Boston, New York
and Washington, D. Co.. Miss Florence
Cole is at home, having finished her school
Of Bucksport visited Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge Of this town Wednesday evening,
Nov. 7th... Miss A. E. Treats millinery
parlors have been connected by telephone
Miss Lizzie Sweet of HOultOn is the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Freeman. Oliver Col
son, Daniel Dyer, and William Young have
shot deer recently. The new pipe organ
for the NJ. E. church was installed Oct Both.
The case is of quartered oak of artistic de-
first time at the Sunday morning service
and special music by the choir was render
ed. The sermon by Rev. w. A. Luce was
eloquent and touching. In the evening
there was praise service by the chorus
choir, followed by prayer and scripture
reading on the Oriental feast of Belshazzar.
After the reading male trio, Rev. ". A.
very effectively 'The Handwriting on the
Wall" The sermon, from the text "Th0u
art weighed in the balances and art found
wanting" was then delivered. The Sunday
services closed with singing of Calvary by
the choir.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
DIED.

BESNER. In Rockland, October 81, Mary E.
Benner. aged AZ years, 6 months, 8 days
CONANT In Rockland, October 81, Oliver
COnant. aged so years, 10 months, II days.
DAVIES In Rockland, October 70, Enoch
Davies aged II years, 10 months, q days.
HowEs. In kockland, November 2, Aaron
Howes. a native of South Thomaston. aged Sc
years.
HIGGINS. In ROckland, October 70, Mrs.
Nathan Higgins. aged 81 years.
JONES. In Warren, October %, John Jones,
KNOWLTON. In Stonngton. October q,
william s. KnowltOn, aged 10 years, months, Il
days. No.,
Emma NJ. Knowlton. aged 81 years, 7 months, l6
days. ,,-
PITCHER. In Belfast, November 8. Byron l..
Pitcher, aged Sc years. 8 months and "a days. ,
PAYsoS. In Waldo November s. Joseph B
THOMPSON In Marshall, Texas, October 20,
oseph H. Thompson. formerly of West Rock
JOrt, aged IS years. ~ =.
Williams lii Buck sport, October "a.
Margaret wife of William A. Williams:
WoOD. In Rockland, october rs. Charles r.
Wood. aged 20 Years. , q
WILSON. In Rockland. OCTOBER ". GeolRe D.
Wilson, aged 6 years.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
Reed Held for Grand Jury.

In the Municipal criminal court in Boston
last week VIM ii. Reed was bound over IN
the the sum of $500 for the grand jury on the the
charge Of swindling two Cambridge t men ieae oa'
of 800 in connection with ah soocs S,mn rse,
m and Edward Wilbur, testified that Reed told
them hO glowing stories Of what was later q
found to be a mythical steel corporation
which they averred he represented to tn en-
was to establish a big plant at p9Itlan a
and that many contracts had been ootai a,st
to hnild big steamers. The venture as out
lined by Reed, they said, sounded SO tempt,
ing that they invested, and now they are
SOrrX.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
BORN.

GROSS. In stonington, October 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ed Gross, a daughter.
HERRICK. In BrOOklin, October Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Herrick, a daughter. [Ger-
KA1LoCH. In North Warren, September %,
to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kalloch. daughter.
LARRABEE. In Winterport, october o. to MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Larrabee, a daughter, Thelma
Campbell.
Mrs, Lewis Small, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08

WEscoTT. In Castine, October II, to Mr.. anC
Mrs Russell Wescott, daughter.
WALTON. In Rockand, September %. to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvah Walton. a Son-HarOld Arthur.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
I'm vSrvisa.

Nagon har gait genom parker | matt
och andats pa tradens knoppar.
Bjorken den spadaste l0fskrud satt:
fran enbarsbusken den rikaste skatt
af daggdiamanter droppar.
Nagon har gait 6fver angen | matt
med blommor och gr0nt | fjaten.
Fru Maskros statar / guldgul hiatt
bland de g~nistrande spindelnaten,
och Diet h0rs. som der lage EFT perlan-
de skratt
I arlornas hvisslande laten.
A, Diet var warren, som gait | matt
tyst och latt Oliver jorden,
a, Diet ar warren. som | matt har satt
leende glad sin rika skatt
1 farm pa den sofvande jorden....
- Var! Jag ropar med jublande r0st
ordet hogt genom parker,
och kastar mig ned mot jordens brost
och kysser den angande marken.
Ljuset ar alter min hembygds gSst.
Foglarne b0rjat leken.
Skogen sig smyckar till brollopsfest;
den blyga violen byter som bast
kladnad | skydd af eken.
Rusig af lycka min gang jag styr
djupt in 1 parkens skote.
Varens vantade a~fventyr
gar jag med sang till mote.
Jacob T~egengren.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31

Vid half sex-tiden hade orlogsfarty-
gen u%pptradt. Beskjutningen fran far
tygen med CROFT a~rtilleri var af en- sar-
egen storslagen verkan. De talrika a.
skadarna foljde med spanning striden,
en- spanning, som tilltog, da man sag
insurgenter soka undkomma / smaba.
tar, hvilka beskotos med kanoner. De
fiesta batarna blefvo Dorado ! sank.
En- och annan lyckades dock radda sig
i sakerhet bakom nagon udde.
Den 2 Aug. XII. IL a ALT lrgnt.
Trots Diet att blod flutit maste den
opartiske iakttagaren af hvad han blef
vittne till i Helsingfors fa EFT visst in
tryck af en- stor fairs mera an af en- ira
gedi.
F0rst myteriet. Orsaken till det-
Stamina var ju, att man minskade a
skapets branvinsransoner. En- allvar-
sam SAX i Ryssland, der supen ar en-
helig institution. En- ryss tager af sig
h~ufvudbonaden och gor korstecknet in
a han tager snapsen.
AlltnOg, upproret i fastningen lyc-
kas, de revolutionara ia Store delen af
densamma / slit valid. M visar Diet sig
att de icke fastan de ega CROFT artilleri
och ammunition kunna f0rsvara sina
positioner mer An "a timmar. De
"tappra" revOlutionarerna lata skram-
ma sig otroligt fort och kapitulera ge-
mast, sa fort EFT par krigsfartyg upp-
trada pa platsen.
Sedan R0da gardets roll. Dess stor-
$4,000 man till undsattning. Den
"hjeltemodiga" r0da skaran smalte e.
mellertid, mar Diet kom till kritan, ihop
till en- obetydlighet.
Sedan har man senator, som mar de
r0da" sprida sig pa landsbygden och
bega valdsdad, sander guvernorerna en-
stillsam skrifvelse med uppmaning ic-
Ike att s0ka hakta eller oskadligg0ra
valdsmannen, utan att anstalla ratte-
gang mot dem!
Enligt professor Sj0grens asikt SAX
made den nuvarande finska regeringen
kraft att aterstalla ordningen. bet var
ju ocksa en- underlig regering denna
senat. ber0fvad ALA maktmedel. Den
star utan motstycke i den ~civiliserade
verlden.
bet torde vara alldeles ~n6dvandigt
att Finland alter far militar, eljest blir
Diet kosacker, som ia aterstalla ordnin-
gen. Motioner harom arc ju emeller-
It'd redan inlemnade, och man tager for
gifvet att EFT ~skyndsamt upprattande
af en- arme till skydd mot de roda"
skall komma till stand.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
Hdf O6n der | SV6riQ6.

kvinnan sjofartens t~jenst. Enligt
inom kommerskollegiet gjorda berak-
ningar sysselsatter den svenska sjS-
farten icke mindre an 1926 kvinnor.
Endast iva af dessa ha anstallning pa
segelfartyg. De ofriga ha tjenarinne-
platser kokerskor, uppasserskor och
staderskOr - pa angfartygen. Rikets
andra stad star i forsta rummet i fraga
ON antalet at kvinnliga tjenarinnor pa
angfartygen, der 287 ha f0rmanliga
platser. Stockholm kommer / andra
rumme med PIT kvinnliga tjenare.
Harnast f0ljer Sundsvall med So, vida
re H~elsingborg med 40 och Hern0sand
med As kvinnliga t~jenare.
Hur Stockholm vaxer. Att Stock
holm ar en- dyr stad klagas Oliver hvar-
je dag. Hyror och lifsmedel, ALT sti-
ger. Sarskildt ha de lavinlikt sig o.
kande hyresbeloppen vackt ALT Store
b~etanksamhet. Omkring ar 1900 ha-
de man klart for sig, att h0gre skulle
hyrorna ej kunna stiga. Emellertid
har la haft temligen tydlig kanning
af, att man misstagit sig harutinnan,
ehuru man hittills svafvat / ovisshet
ON den proportion, 1 hvilken stegrin-
gen skett. | Statistisk Manadsskrift,
som utgifves af Stockholms stads sta
tistiska kontor, ha 1 dagarna offent-
liggjorts nagra preliminara mcclellan.
den angaende resultatet af den nu pa
gaende ALMANAC Observation-Disclosures.
bet ar ofverraskande siffror, som
har mota. Medan 1900 AIRS siffror VI
SADIE EFT 0fverskott oliver 1894 ars stiff
ror af 6,416 lagenheter och 1~5,314,442
kronors hyra, visa 1905 AIRS siffror en-
ytterligare tillvaxt af 12,424 lagenbe-
ter och hyresbelopp af 14,907,712 ell
Ter males sedan 1894 en- tillvaxt af
1880 lagenheter och 30,219,154 kro.
nors hyresvarde. l relativa tai ut
tryckt betyder delta, att lagenheter-
mas antal tillvaxt med 20 proc. och n.y.
resbeloppet med 20 proc. sedan ar
1894, d. v. s. hyresbeloppen hafva
vaxt 3 ganger fortare an lagenheter.
mas antal. ON a kapitaliserar de
anf0rda hyressummorna efter 5 proc,
finner man, att dessa skulle motsvara
foljande fastighetsvarden | runda tai:
SGT mill. kr. ar 1894, 973 mill. kr. ar
1900 och slutligen 1872 mill. kr. ar
1905. Pa de if~ragavarande IL aren ha
saledes hufvudstadens bebyggda IA
stigheter genom nybyggnad och vardo-
okning gait upp med COS mill. kronor,
eller nara nog fordubblats | varde.
bet ar en- genomgaende och stark
okning / hyror 0fver hela LINEN. bet
troddes allmant pa sin It'd, sasom Of
a antydts, att 1900 AIRS hyressiffror
skulle beteckna kulmen. Hur langt 1.
fran sanningen delta antagande var,
framgar tydligt af de procentiska ok.
ningssiffrorna. Hyrorna pa de sex q,
rem fran 1894 till 1900 stego ungefar
80 proc; nj visar Diet sig, att 0knin-
gen 1S94-1905 / rundt tai uppgAr till
so proc, en- enorm okning pa den korta
tidrymden af endast II ar. De harda-
ste s~tegringar"o komma pa ~nodvandig-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
Skamtlynne.

En- f6rdiskad man misstanker antin-
gen %ingenting eller allting.
FIIfg dktd man. Al Hur kommer
Diet sig, att jag alltid ser dig och din fru
tillsammans i en- droska utomhus?
A: - bet dr. af sparsamhetsskal fran
min sida. Ty skulle vi promenera till
Tots ute, sd skulle hustru min villa STAMINA
utanfor hvaIt enda butiksf6nster och
nara mig att ga in och kopa bade likt
och olikt. Da DIR Diet betydligt billigare
att Aka.
T~elefonens nytta. - Telefoncn DR. dock
en- af arh~undradets st6rsta uppinningar.
- HUI rsa?
10, derfor att den klenaste m >nniska
kan saga den starkaste de varsta ot,~'g-
heter utan att vara radd for att "a smori.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet. Cleaning Works.

Carpets called for and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made
over, in fact everything done in the
Carpet line.
Carpets Cleaned without removed By
most approved method
All work satisfactorily ana promptly
done. Telephone call 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

tries know very little about doing
them here. Everywhere business Is
making such strides that unfortunately
nearly everything else is being covered
up. We read comparatively little in
the newspapers to-day about the pr
fessions and the fine arts, and the more
aesthetic vocations. Business is king
We see it and hear it everywhere. until
the brain grows dizzy and the imagi-
nation staggers.
Thousands of professional men are
going into business. Everywhere we
hear of them leaving the pulpit, the law
office, the schoolroom, or the profess
sor's chair to enter mercantile life.
Is it any wonder that youth every
where are eagerly looking forWard 10
business careers when. they compare the
slow methods, the years of pinchAng
economy, by which their fathers mani
aged to lay up a mere competence. kand
the tre' endous prizes offered in the
commercial world of to-day?
Why should we not look at business
as dignified? 1t has been the greateet
civilizina power the world has known
for it has brought the people OF the
world together as nothing else has,
tending to harmonic their differences,
to develop a common language through
our steamships, our telegraph, tele7
phones, and railroads. In fact. ii
Will not be long before there is practi-
cally but one country, for we shall con-.
verse as freely with the people ON the
other side of the globe as we communi-
cate now with people in our different
States. Business is not only king, hut
it is also the greatest missionary in the
world.
1t his taught men that selfishness hs
fatally wicked, and that the man sis
most successful who is most consider
ate of the man at the other end of The
bargain, that it pay to be unselfish. land
that the shortest-sighted policy sysel-
fishness. Think what buAness has
{ done in the way of broadening. men. Of
compelling them to throw aTay their
prejudices religious political, geo.
graphical, and racial! Business is
bringing men OF all nationafaties to-
gether, and compelling them TO live to-
gether In peace and harmony We are
beginning to see that theresis a great
gospel In business; that tits a. great
elevator Of races; that 'theestruggle to
better his condition takes man out Of
the filth and more and more and,malzes
him a cleaner and more decent and
agreeable man with whom to 1--WE. Mil
lions of people have been lifted out Of
savagery through commercial educa-
ton alone.-O S. Marden in Success
Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
AN EYE AT THE OPEN
ING OF THE DUMA.


Surely the strangest phalanxes that
ever monarch walked between Wete
those on his either side. On his left
was massed a living demonstration of
the impressive brillianoe, pomp, and
authority of empire. To his right
stood the simplest body Of men ever as
sembled to mould the destiny of a ma
ton France, in her most radical
days, adhered less rigidly to the forms
and appearances of democracy.
The ceremonials of the Church last
ed a short twenty minutes. Yet each
TIE Deum seemed an agony Of protract-
ed suspense; and royalty suffered. sew
eraI times / heard a clucking sound in
the throat of the Emperor as he fought
hard with his terrible nervousness.
Twice more he wiped his eyes, HIS
left hand, which was gloved, was held
before him and his fingers tWitched IN
cessantly. Of all those in the cortege
only the two expresses gave no sign
of strain; their poise was superb. the
dukes who stood in the ranks next
behind throughout the ceremonial,
crossed themselves repeatedly, and
with extraordinary determination.
Their vigorous piety far exceeded that
of the gold-nantled essclesiastics them
selves.
When the last chant had been sung,
and the vast blessing bestowed, the
royal suite took their place-the wo-
men to the left of the throne, the men
close to the representatives of the army
The Gear remained standing in the CEN
tire of the room-a lonely and pathetic
silhouette against a brilliant back
ground. Again his breast heaved and
his shoulders twitched in the final eff
fort he was making for the supreme
trial which he now faced. The effort
was successful. No further sign Of weak
ness was betrayed during the remain"
der Of the ceremony. From that mo-
ment until the end, the Car looked,
and spoke with certain degree OF
manliness.
An aide advanced and handed him
his speech, inscribed upon a single
broad sheet. This he received stand
ing. Quietly and firmly he assumed
position, the paper held easily with
both hands.
There was no haste in his actions.
He merely looked serenely over the
throng. The position of the respective
sides were now, of course reversed,
The bureaucracy was to his right, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

special fitness of these lustrous fabrics
as a most BETTING article to meet the
requirements of motorists, be they men
or women. In a word, it might be said
we have got the men, the motors, and
the garb and if those who delight in
securing the country in these horseless
carriages will only adopt rational
dress, their own pleasure. will be increas
ed tenfold.
1t has long been known to experts
that the mohair fibre is of an alto
gether different nature to that Of wool,
from which the outside wearing APP
parel of both men and women is made
The fibre possesses a much smoother
surface, and its affinity to draw and
attract other outside bodies is practi-
cally nil. The very opposite obtains
with the wool fibre, its outer surface
being of more scaly nature, it's spe-
ciaI property being to draw, attract,
and hold outside bodies, dust adherlng
to 1t very freely indeed. That Is the
reason why persons out motoring on a
dusty day find themselves when step
ping out of their car after ride liter
ally covered with dust, which no
amount of brushing vii entirely re-
move. Hover sharp the brushing OPP
Grafton may be, the finest particles ad-
here to some extent to the garment.
and by degrees 1t will present to the
onlooker a dust-colored appearance,
even though the garment is supposed
to be clean.--s. B. Holdings, ir Report
to Bradford, Eng, Chamber of Com
merce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
Last Evening at the Home of John r.
Brown, West Rock Avenue.

Last Evening at the Home of John F.
Brown, West Rock Avenue.
The home of. John r. Brown, upon
West Rock avenue, was the scene of a
pretty wedding last evening, when his
youngest daughter, Bertha Maud be-
came the wife of John Herbert Camp
bell Yale 1900, formerly of Orange, N.
j., but now located in this city. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of about sixty guests, many Of
whom were from out of town, by Rev.
William Slaght of the Westville Meth
odist Episcopal church, with which both
of the contracting parties are actively
connected.
The bride wore a dainty gown of silk
null, with conventional veil, and car
ried white roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Edith Brown, the brides sister,
and the bridesmaids, the Misses Camp
bell, sisters of the groom; Miss Gene
We've Skinner and Miss Clara LaForge,
also were gowned in white and carried
armsful Of pink peonies. Two little
pages, Master Robert MacCartney and
Master Arthur Bremner, and a ring
bearer, Master Harry Shaw, were also
in attendance. Harvey l.. Brown acted
as best man.
After a short reception Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell left for a honeymoon trip to
be spent at Saratoga and Lake George.
Upon their return they will reside upon
West Rock avenue, where Mr.. Camp
bell has recently erected a new house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
AT WARNER HALL.

The Headquarters of the Yale Glass of
1886.
The headquarters Of the Yale class of
'S6 were at Warner, hall, where the fol-
lowing registered:
Mrs. G. c. Treadwell. Mrs. I, Firth,
IT.. Miss Mildred Firth, Mrs. II. Slocum
Pawtucket, r. l.; H. P. Wood, New
York; H. r. Bond, jr., New London; j..
d, Sawyer, New York; j. G. Ewing,
Wilmington, Del; Philip Hinkle, Gin
cinnati; C. T. Carroll, Mrs. c. F. Car
roll, Rochester; R. s. Rogers and ladies,
Rev. C. L. Adams, Miss Rose Isabel
Adams, Mrs. G. F. Adams, Easthamp-
ton. Mass; Miss Rose Isabel Greedy,
Washington; Mrs. Harry r. Wilson,
Clarion. Pa; Charles w. Pierson, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander P. Bell,
New York; C. T. Pond, New York; Mrs.
James r. Pringle, Gloucester; f. II. De
Mauriac, Boston; j. w. Toole, Edith =.
Toole. Florence M. Toole; Holyoke; M.
ID. Greeson, ]. c. Adams and family,
Mrs. ]. Deere Chapman Moline, III;
Mrs. E. E. w. Woodcock, Moline, ILL.,;
H. E. Jones, Boston; c. H. Jeffron, New
York: John Rockefeller, New York; A..
TX. Austin, Paris, France; r. L, Nesbit,
New York; H. P. briggs, New York; P.
#. Harrington, U. S. NJ, Norfolk, Va,
Mrs P. F. Harrington, Norfolk, Va; 7.
Firth, jr.
The class dinner Of SO S. was held in
Warner hall.