davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
AT MORGAN SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Thursday
 Afternoon and Evening.

Commencement Exercises Thursday
 Afternoon and Eivening.
 Clinton, June 2O.-The annual exercis- es at the Morgan school began yester- day, when the class day exercises were held. Yesterday the prize rhetoricals were held at 2:3O p. n., and the gradu- ating exercises at 8 p. n. The judges of the rhetoricals were George Palmer and Rev. Dr. William A. Brown of New York and Emerson G. Taylor and l.. ID. Stoddard of New Haven. The pro- gramfne was as follows:
 Prize rhetoricals Music; declama- ton, Martin Luther," Robert John D4ckey, Lyme; selection, Rhyme of the Duchess May" Katherine Stevens, Deep River; declana tion, "The Confed- crate Sergeant" Charles Albert Mer- rell, Clinton; selection, 'The House of the Woods,' Katherine Isabel Burt, 1voryton: music; Reclamation, '"The Cause of Bunker EHill," Joseph Jona- than Kelsey Clinton; selection, ''En- glneer Connor's Son." Marjorie Peet, Clinton; Reclamation, Culture in Elm ergencies," Charles Ernest Foerch, Clinton; selection, "The Kings Trage- dy," Laura Eliot Dudley, Guilford; mu- sic; declamation, 'tThe Unknown Rid er," Charles Frederick Neely, Madison; selection, "The Kettle and the Cricket Elsie May Jones, Westbrook; declama- ton, Revolutions" Charles Humphrey Hill, Madison; selection, 'eThe Child S Dream of Star," Lena Lord Ander- son, Clinton; music; award of prizes in the lower school; music; alumni meet ing in room 6.
 Graduating xercises-Overture, Will { liam Tell,' Rossini, orchestra; prayer Rev. Edward E. Bacon, Saybrook; stlu- tatory, Laura Eliot Dudley, Guilford ''The Saturnalia of the Critics, Elmer Goodrich Wright, Clinton; "The Profit of Loss," Edna Mae Smith, Clinton; From Foreign Hands, Moszkowski orchestra; "The Dragon Astir," Mar jorie Peet, Clinton; "The Wings ot Man." Charles Ernest Foerch, Clinton; ''On the Hilltops," Elsie Mae Jones l Westbrook; selection from Martha, | Flotow, orchestra; ''The Passing of tht Kings" Alfred Morse Bacon Saybrook vaiedictory, Katherine Stevens, Deer River; "Polonaise Militaire," Chopin orchestra; presentation of diplomas by Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown, New York; award of prizes in the upper school; overture, Poet and Peasant, lSuppe. orchestra,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STEAMER DAMAGES DECISION HANDED DOWN BIZ JUDGE PLATT

Bar to Act on Judge HarrisOn's Death
 Lad Sues AutoIsts-Injunction Dis-
 soIved-Gets s2OO Damages Against
 the Figure Eight-Wants His Com-
 missiOn-MasOnic Temple Causes Suit
 Divorce Case-Estate of James
 JohnstOn-POIice Court News.
 Judge James P. Platt of the United States court, handed down a decision in that court yesterday morning in the case of the steamer John F. Henderson vs. the steamboat Park City. The two baots were in collision in the Bridge port harbor sometime ago, The decl- sion in full follows:
 This cause having been heard on the pleadings and proof, and due delibera- tion being had, it is ordered adjudged and decreed that the libellant recover his damages for the collision mentioned in the libel, that 1t be referred to Charles E. Pickett, esq.,, as commission CT, to take the testimony of the amount of such damages, and to report the same to this court with all convenient speed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
60 BETWEEN THE, WINNER
(continued from First Page.J


 Apart from the Suburban interest cen tered in the running of the first part of the dauble event, one of the richest of two year old stakes. Water Pearl, the unbeaten Paget coIs, at 2 to 7,SAas soundly whipped by James R. Keen 8 Ballot 5 to 1.
 Radtke won with his first mount, Brookdale Lymph, in the second race the only other started being tradition, with Miller in the saddle. Radtke also rode Ballot, while Miller was on the beaten Water Pearl.
 Wagering on the Suburban was the heaviest seen on any track this season. The immense betting enclosure where 150 bookmakers were iii line, was pack ed by a struggling crowd of men intent upon backing their individual selec- tions or the public choices The rush to wager was repeated with every race.
 The time of the Suburban was 2.0S 1-5. The record for the race Is 2:0S made by Hermis in 1904. Summaries:
 First, steeplechase, short course: Go. ligny, 159; E. Heider, IS to 5, won Paul Jones IA. Ray, to 5, second Kerneel, 1SS, Stone, to 1, third Time 4:07 2-5. Fallaheen Glengate, also ran Lifsay Bank fell.
 Second, 6 furlongs main course Brookdale Lymph, los, Radtke, to won; Tradition, 113, Miller, to 5, sec ond. Time, liz Only two starters. Third, the double event, 1-2 fur longs: Fu!urity course: Ballott, 122 Radtke, 5 to 1, wdn; Water Pearl, 129 Miller, 2 to I, second; Ethon, 122, Sew ell, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:O6. W. H Daniel. Bat Masterson and Ellisdal ran.
 Fourth, the Suburban handicap, l. miles: Go Between, 116, Shaw, to 1 won; Dandelion, TOT, Miller, 8 to 1. sec ond; Colonial Girl, 11S. Sewell, 15 to 1 third, Time 2:05 1-5. Proper, Tokalon lCalrngorm, Oxford, Dolly spanker, AS ftronomer, Cedarstrom, Kuroki ant ItAgiele also ran.
 Fifth, fIrlongs, Futurity course Geo. s. Davis 1tS, Horner, 8 to 1, won Aletheuo, 11S, Miller, to i, second Yankee Girl, 11b, sewell, 8 to 1, third Time, 100. Smiling Tom, Frank Gill ElfaIl, Waterbury, Woolstartle, Littl Minister. Standard oil, Alpenmarohe Compensation, Chaseawey, Punky Jobstown, Yorkist, Sally K, and Rufu also ran,
 Sixth, selNng 1-16 on turf: Benevo lent 1O6, Miller, to g. won; Primo Frederick, 107, Martin, to i, second I.anoastrian, t05, Cherry, 12 to !, thirt Time, HAS 2-5. Pleasant Days, Klingsol Melbourne Nominee, Glencsre, Edit. IJames, Sahara, Reidmore, Lawsonia and Sir Russell also ran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
DICTIONARY AT EAImr.

The other day we gave some illustra. tions of the difficulties travellers. en- counter in Interpreting the language of native races. IA doctor tells two stories relating to India.
 A friend desired 8 box of matches, and looked up the word in 8 diction- ary. He called his servant and told him his want, but the man failed to under stand. He tried another word, with similar result. Then, making sure the third was correct, be vehemently shout ed it at the servant, who, this time fled in conyulsive laughter which he heard reechoed as he told the other servants He discovered later that he had in- sisted on quickly being married.
 The other story is of an unlucky rail- way coolie who stood in amazement near the lady who had caled him as she confidently assured him he would find all her paradise and heaven beneath the seatl She meant her luggage, but she had two letters Wrong.-Sunday HeppA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

told 9gohiea Tor iouT yeaFs, ana UEkeo different ,physictans and pll kindsof oinS- ments. IcouId walhonly withOrutches. 1t Is sixteen n1oushs ago since I began using Cutiuura, Soap a1d Oinsment for my limb aud loot. The first two months teSe CvtieuFA, Remedies did not seem to work, but I kept on using them both. In two weeks afterwards I sew change in my limb. Then l began using Cutielira soap and Ointment dlten dliF- ing the day and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if 1 never had trouble.
 Ut Is eight months now since l stopped using CHtioura Remedies, the best on Gods earth. I am working st tho present day, aftes fye years of suffering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only a6; but the doctors bills were more like $500. YOs can publish my name and refer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. l will answer all letters if postage is enclosed. John M. Lloyd, 7i3S. Arch Ave, Alliance, Ohio, June 27, le05."
 Compo.e External and TpteTnsl Treatment for every HumoI from Rmpies to epfoga from Ihfnncyto Age, Senas 5 S & cSSse @ ssSaB s @ s EesG S oi S Si hst 2 sS5usTisis sigs ssi oftsH cures Potter Drag Chem. Core, Sola PropaL, Boston.
 SAsilsassssa HeB tg Cure Skin aud Hlsss RHQleEa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
THEY LAUGHED.
At the Arguments on the Package.

The husband of an Ohio woman brought home some packages of Grape Nuts one evening and there was much discussion, but let her tell the story.
 1.-TWO years ago was thin and sickly and suffered so from indigestion, was very nervous, and could not sleep at night, 1 was not able physically or men, tally to perform my duties and was con- stantly under the care of our physician. I had tried plain living and all the diff ferent remedies recomn1e ended by friends but got no better
 'One day my husband brought home two yellow boxes and said, '"The grocer wants us to try this food and report how we like 1t, he thinks 1t will help you read all it said on the boxes about Grape-Nuts and l remember how I laughed at it. for thought it foolish to Shink that food could help me. We liked and enjoyed the deliciously crisp and new flavor so we kept on using Grape Nuts, not because we thought 1t would cure me but because we liked it.
 "At that time we had no idea what the results would be but now am anx- ions to have the world know that to- day I am well and strong woman nfvsically and mentally. gained over 30 pounds, do not suffer from any of +he old ails and I know that it is to Grape-Nuts alone that I owe my re- stored health. They call me Grape Nuts here in the home and all of my friends have asked me the cause of 1t all I have persuaded several of them to use Grape-Nuts and every one of them who has done so has been bene- fitted and I wish it were in my power to induce everyone who is sick to give this wonderful food trial We still have Grape-Nuts three times day and never tire of f" Name given by Pos tum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ten days on this nourishing and com pletely digestible food will show anyone who is run down from improper feeding A great change, sometimes worth more than a gold mine because 1t may near the iov and spring of perfect health 1T place of the old ails. Trial proves dsThere,s a Reason"
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, 'The Road to Wellyihe,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
JUST 227 TO GRADUATE.
LARGE CLASS AT HIGH SCHOOL
 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Statutory to be Given by Harry J. Kug,

Statutory to be Given by Harry J. Kugel
 -VaIedictory by Alfred E. seeIey--
 Mayor Studley to Award Diplomats
 Class Roll.
 This evening the graduation exercises of the New Haven high school will be held in the auditorium of the high school. This day is considered one of the most important events in the lives of those graduating as they receive di- plomas acknowledging them graduates of one of the largest high schools in New England. About 227 received di- plomas, of which number there are many excellent speakers as was shown last evening, and which will be more radically shown this evening. At the exercises the salutatory will be given by Harry Jacob Kugel of the Hillhouse college preparatory course.
 Orations by Miss Marjorie H. Smith of the Hillhouse academic course and Miss Lucy Voorhees, of the girls gener- al manual course.
 The awarding of diplomas will be by Mayor John P. Studley and the vale dictory will be by Alfred Seeley of the Boardman scientific course.
 CIAASS ROLL.
 College preparatory course-Hillhouse E-Charles Ainsworth, Robert Franklin Bradley, Morton Brenner, Edward Ely Curtis, Robert Dudley French, George Joseph Hogben, Richard Jente, Harry Jacob Kugel, Benjamin Daniel Land, William Archibald McAfee, William Chester Mac Lane, James P, McManus, Thomas Means. Charles Augustine Pope, Arthur Charles seco, Alexander Berthold Timm, Arthur Iridor Well, Charles Aolysius Welch.
 Girls-Grace Caroline filling, Amy Mary Alvord, Edith Bailey, Louise Chamberlain, Ethel Cugell, Lola Clark Edmondson, Frances Elizabeth Hub bell, Rene Gertrude Hubinger, Ethel Hayward Isham, May Ethel Jeffcott Marjorie Leete, Annabelle Logic Elma May Logic, Grace Lois Mailhouse, Mar ion Currie Mason, Helen Maycock, Mar garet Stewart Means, Helen Mutch Hazel Mae O'Neil, Estella Julia Palmer Helen Parsons, Mabel Ann Shepard Helen Hazlett Smiley, Florence Mildred
 Smith, Harriet MacKay Smith, Mildred Dorothy Street, Arpha Bennett Taylor
 Loretta Beatrice Verdi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
HAD SUES AuToIsT.

Alleging that he drove his automobile ''negligently and improperly" H. w. Bishop holds Morris J. Beck of 105 Edgewood avenue responsible for an accident that occurred in Grand avenue May Il, 1906. Suit of $1,50O damages was instituted against Beck, and an attachment was placed on his Edge wood avenue property
 MT. Bishop is acting for Oliver F. Bishop, a minor. Young Bishop, while riding a bicycle, was hit by the auto- mobile, and, according to the claims made, was injured about the head, arms, shoulders and legs. The claim is made that Beck was not careful in the management of the machine. The ac- tion is brought in the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
AT THE WOOSTER SCHOOL.
Interesting Graduation Exercises 1T
 Room t2 Held Yesterday,

Interesting Graduation Exercises in
 Room F Held Yesterday
 At the Wooster school the graduation exercises in room 12 took place yester- day afternoon, with the programme as follows:
 Chorus, 'Come, Let's Be Happy" class; address, class president, Harold Clarke; vocal solo, ''voices of the woods" Stella Monroe; duet, violin and plano, 'tFlower Song, the Misses Hardand; recitation, Tommy and the Gingersnaps," Marguerite Brauer; quartette, ''Laugh and Sing" Irene Bel cher, Josephine Butler, Thomas Sulli- van, Samuel Alderman; essay, "Wo- men," Rachel Cosgrove; recitation, Peculiar People" Max Swirsky; duet, mandolin and piano, Crimson Blush es." Josephine Butler, Stella Monroe; recitation, "Posey Villains" Martha schulze; chorus, Sweet Music's Praise class; essay, "The Story of the Cable" Edward Rowley; recitation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
HoNoRIs FOR JUpap HuBBARp.

At the annual meeting Of the Walbra- ham academy at Wilbraham, Mass. on Wednesday, former Judge Hubbard of the court of common pleas was re- elected to the board of tusteesr for a period of five years. Judge Hubbard has served twenty-five years as a trus- tee of the school. For years he was chairman of the finance committee, the most important of the school. and is still a member of the committee.
 Judge Hubbard wasone of the speak CTS at the eightieth anniversary of the Young Mems Debating club, the leading literary society of the institution. The Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell of Phila- delphia was another speaker. The meeting was presided over by the Hon. John R. Buck of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
Hillhouse Academic Course.


 Harry Eaton Stewart, Marion Regina Allen, Helen Frances Battin, Julia Seelye Blakeslee, Eunice Reid Bright, Mary Josephine Beatrice Burke, Mary Rohan Cannon, Catherine Mary Casey, Nina May Chappell, Ethel Skiff Clarke, Pearl Pauline Cohen, May Isabel on- don, Rose Madeline Conner, Sabina Harte Marie Connolly, Sallie Munro Corbin, Hazel Augustine Cotter, Mar garet Louise Denton, Mae Christine Dobbins, Irene Dunn, Edith Florence Eichmann, Charlotte Hemmingway Fabrique, Jennie Farren, Charlotte Mildred Flsischner, Mary Celestine Guncheon, Alice Marion Gunnip, Violet Hall, Ella Phillippina Karcher, Anna Stanford Kavanagh, Stella Marie Keane, Agnes Lorraine Klernan, Juliet Kleiner Leah Rose Kleiner, Margaret Loretta Lonergan, Mae Marguerite Ludington, Bessie Estelhe McCluskey, Jean McDonald Catherine Agnes Me- Guinness, Margaret Mildred Monz, Josephine Margaret Murray, Florence Dlizabeth Pfaff, Allie Clark Platt, Adele Atwater Pond, Bessie Felicia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
AT Y. M. c. A.
Coming Big Handicap Athletic
 Meet.

Coming Big Handicap Athletic Meet
 On Friday and Saturday nights, June 29 and 30, the local Y. M. c. A. is going to hold two-night athletic tourna- ment. For several weeks the athletic spirit has been running high at the gymnasium, and, on suggestion or the physical directors that summer indoor meet be held, several orders were im- mediately given for places, A commit tee consisting of Messrs. Tidgwell, Hahn, Clayton Wells and Arthur Gins burg and Physical Directors Denman and Pearson met and received twenty six entries and made the preliminary arrangements for the big meet. The work is to be done on the "all- round" principle, the man scoring the highest number of points to receive a gold medal, the second highest a silver medal, and the third highest a bronze medal; while for the individual winners ribbons are to be given for first, second and third places.
 Up to date thirty entries have been made and more are in sight. On Fri day night the track events and wrest- ling will be pulled off, and on Saturday night the floor athletics. with the final relay race, will be run off.
 Judging from the interest manifested so early by the members, this win be a very popular and largely attended tour nament.
 All friends of the Y, M. c. A. should take an active interest in this affair, as it is one of the means by which the association is able to keep before heI members and the people the privileges of clean, healthful sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
POLICE OFFICIALS HAvF LITTIIE
 TO DO

Judge Mathewson in the City court yesterday morning had two cases to dispose of and not single drunk. It is stated that all of the topers are either in jail or on city water wagons, which cost $17,0OO to repair. If the camel example is followed for the next eight days there is a possibility that Judge Mathewson will write to the board of finance stating that the wa ter wagons are doing noble work, al- though it was an expensive repair job.
 Stephen Prasick, charged with breach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
Girls General Manual Course.

Edith May Agnew. Florence Aaidrsw, Elsie Adella Augur, Jane Bhnabeth Ball, Elizabeth Sterling Beach, Susan Cooper Benham, Edna Grace Booth, Helen Genevieye Brown, Grace Martha Buckingham, Esther Louise cfatfleld, Mabel Pauline Clark, Marguerite Dtb- ble, Maud Henrietta Dickinson, Kath- crime Elizabeth Donovan, Helen Marie Farrell, Bertha May Henderson, Martha Mansfield Gessnef, Miriam Agnes Gold berg, Lida Marie Hartley, Ruth Syher Lathrop, Mildred Loweland, Margaret Elizabeth Moran, Victoria Josephine Muse, Elizabeth Adolph Notkins, Emma Pinrey Phelps, Mabel Baldwin Freud 1omme, Anna Marceffa Quinn, Clara Irene Stevens, Bessie Anna Swain, Marjorie Thatcher, Lncy Shepard Voor- hees, Hattie Belle Wetherhee, Hazel Lavina White, Anna Gertrude Wilcox, Florence Louise Yale, ,Robertina Ynung- ernan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
GRANTED s2OO,

Judgment was yesterday granted in the common pleas court to the plaintiff, John Doughan, in suit against Ed. E Boyce, owner of the Figure Eight, an amusement attraction at Savin Rock.
 Mir Doughan, while seated in a car, run by the amusement people, was struck in the nose by a bar that Is lowered to keep passengers in their seats. He was seated preparatory to the start of the car, and alleges that the bar was rudely lowered by the att tendants without due care not to in- jure patrons.
 Doughan will receive 32OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
ORANGE ST.. AND WOOSTER.
HELD GRADUATION EXERCISES
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The Programme of the Respective Events--CIass offcers-List of the Graduates Class of 1906 of Orange Street School.
 At the Orange street school gradua- tion exercises were held yesterday, June 21, 1906, at 2;SO p. m. The programme was as follows:
 1, Piano solo-The Mountain Stream
 Dorothy TaTe.
 2. Song-Three Wise Old Women. ....s.... ......,... ......'..'''''' 'OldsS 3. s-Arbitration-Lesl Wright 4 Song-Cuddle Down. ............C Glass 5. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
 ........ ............ .ClasS 6. Song-Where the Dark Comes Most ...... ........ ......'..'...'.''' OlS'S'S' '. Vocal solo-Praise Ye the Father,
 Our Country Forever. Lena Sheppard 8. Song-Blue Eyes. ............. ..Class g. Violin solo-Norma. .Edw. Rowan 1O Address-Prof. F. M. Warren.
 il. Song-Sweet Music's Praise... Glass 12. Conferring of diplomas@Mr. Beede.
 Superintendent of Schools.
 23. ong-Friendship. ....... ..'..'Class
 GLASS OFFICERS.
 President, Leslie Wright; vice-presi- dent, Laura Rice; secretary, Mildred Fleetwood; treasurer, Harold Jordan.
 Following is the list of graduates ot the Orange street school, class of 1906; William Gustave Anderson, Louise Livingstone Baker, Ruth Shaw Banford 1sadore Burr, Mary Elizabeth Brophy Lena Tillie Buchalter, Margaret Thom- asina Cahill, Edward Oscar Carlson Carl Arthur Carlson, Christie Casey Louise Emily Chitty, Ella Bella Collard Roderick James Dallas, Katherine Lou SC DuPaul, Walter Joseph Edwards Louise Ida Ellis, Emil Engeler, Mildred Reed Fleetwood, Frances Ceiestine Flynn, Margaret Elizabeth Cough Mary Elizabeth Hedrich, James Jerome Hope Ellsworth Augustus Horton Dorothy Florence Jaffe, Harold Jordan Agnes Pauline Johnson, Harry Ramon Katherine Margaret Kees, Charles Jo' seph Kelly, Sarah Gertrude Langan Evelyn Lenahan, Edna Winifred Leo pold, Matilda Lovelace, Bernard Fran cis Mcguire, William Francis Maher Susan Frances McGowan, Andrew Jo seph McManus, Muriel Miller, Dorothy Christine Modulus, Joseph Nutile, Mar garet Agnes O'Brien, Philip Johr OConnell, Alice Teresa O'Sullivan, Ma! OfSuilivan, Theo Marguerite Park, El sieAdele Pemberton, Idlhe Strong Penn berton, Ruth Minor Plumb, Marion Jo sephine Porter, Minnie Victoria Rat tlesdorfer, Laura Lewis Rice, Margare Sargent Rice, Samuel Robinson, Ray mond Albert Rourke, Helen Elizabetl Rounds, Edward Hammell Rowan, El don William Sanford, Margaret Savers Lena Gertrude Sheppard, Bessie Agne Skelly, Mary Caroline somers, Davit suslofsky, Ada May Smith, Elsie Alic Smith, Tenna Munson Steele, Leor' Cora Stilhnan, Agnes Mead Stone, sa rah Rachel Strain, Doris Eliot Thomp son. Arthur Vincent Tucker, Rutf Elizabeth Warren, Rose Weiss, Ahra ham George Weissman, Leslie Hurt Wright, Ruth Hazel Zeek, Mollie Ruti Ziegler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

'Fqnd a Way or Make It." Barbara Bruce; vocal solo, "Violets," Lissette Hartland, pianist, Stella Monroe; rem .Iniscences, Fred Pearce; piano duet Wild Fire" s. Monroe and L. Hart land; valedictory, Mary Lubey; presen- tation of diplomas, the principal; cho- rus, Home, Sweet Home," class; class mottoe, Progression.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
nnssnLvE INI1rNcTIoN.

Judge Bennett has dissolved the in- junction in the case of Louis Posner vs J. p. Frost, which concerned roll Ing skating rink at Savin Rock. Judge Bennett. although dissolving the in- junction, stated that the practice of collecting bonus on chattel mort gage, as the evidence indicated in this case, was a violation of the law, and that the question of penalty was now pending in case before the supreme court. This indicates, although the in- junction was dissolved, that the deci- sion on the matter was favorable to Posner and Miller who are running the rink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
s1mr Enp n1wnRcr

Attorney Philip Pond brought an ac- ton for divorce yesterday morning for Romeo Malavolta of Centerville against his wife, Josephine who lives in Ham den. The case is returnableto the Eu- perior court on the first Tuesday in September.
 The woman's maiden name was Jo- sephine Tassi and the couple have one child, a boy named Aldo, who is four years old. The action is brought on the grounds of adultery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
BRoKH cAR WINnow.

A little incident occurred shortly afAer midnight on the last car for savin Rock. A party of four coloref people. who were sitting on the front Eseat, while fooling broke one of theeaarge windows of the car, causing no small amount of excitement. The person mho is held responsible for the affair ifs w. E. Jones, a waiter at the Yale dsnma hall. and it is likely he will be brought to account for 1t at the Consolidated railroad office.