davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
25,ooo Molders Get Raise.

Chicago, 1ll.-At a joint conference here between the Stove and Heat ing Apparatus Foundrymen's Ma tional Defense association, represent ing the majority of the manufacturers throughout the United States, and the Iron Holders Association of North America, an advance of per cent in the wages of the holders was agreed on. The new scale is to run for 21 months and affects 25,000 holders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Worlds Fair UnprofitabIe.

Essen, Prussia.-At general meet ing of the German iron and steel manufacturers held here last Friday, unanimous objection was voiced against the proposed worlds eXposi- tion in Berlin in 1913, the 25th year of Emperor Williams reign. It was characterized as futile and unprofit- able
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
JeWeIry Robbery.

April.-Information has D police circles that while R New York MT. and Mrs. sof this city were victims teyes, and that the light pks carried off a large ewels and ornaments be-
 Hrs. Cox valued at $35,- H the jewels were stolen
 6 and the police of Gin ZNew York have been
 lously on the cases they & Id, so far failed to find Htrace of the treasures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
No Race Suicide,

San Francisco, Caf.-Statistics pre- pared by the immigration board at this rort show that, according to the claims of all the Chinese who swore they are native born, every Chinese woman in this country must have been the mother of 3S children. This ia- teresting condition was made known when the figures collected from vari- ous points in the country were tabulat- ed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
President Meets Delta Chi,

Washington, D. C.-Delegates to the Delta Chi fraternity, in session hese, were yesterday introduced to President Roosevelt by Secretary Cor telyou. The convention considered applications for charters filed by the following universities: Yale, Texas, George Washington, Washington and Lee, Louisiana. Southern California, Indiana, Kansas, Iowa and North Car. olina.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Death List Now IA.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Eight addition al bodies were found Tuesday un- der the debris of the wreck of the two freight trains which coilided at Bethel switch, south of here, Monday on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad. This makes 14 men killed in the wreck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
swettenham's Successor.

London, Eng.-King Edward has approved the appointment of Sydney Olivier to be governor of Jamaicai in succession to Sir Alexander Swetten- ham, who recently resigned the office, giving as the reason his advanced years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
oreqon Accents Invitation

Washington, D. C.-The governor of Oregon has notified Acting Secre- tary Oliver of the acceptance of the war departments invitation to the Oregon national guard to participate with the coast artillery Tn joint drills this summer,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Neqro Hanged.

Victoria, Tex.-Felix Powell, ne gro convicted of complicity in the killing of Mrs. A. J. Condit and her four children at their home near Edna on Sept. 26, 1905, was hanged here Tuesday in the presence of fully 5000 neOple
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
A Pioneer Suicides.

New York, N. Y.--After several months of suffering from nervous rnalady, Mrs. Ellen Berry Ryder, wife of Cornelius Ryder, one of the wealth fest men in the Gravesend section of Brooklyn, hanged herself
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12

March, E luke Blew his inten; support ], No. 270Sl SW N WA | that sail anWeeel | |tnesses t hpon, and
 Sidney
 Wnl Bley NoRTHING
 Re
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
MEriuhted by False Fire. y

I'm afraid to take fencing lessons, for 'tis such exhausting exercise"
 Not bit of it. Who told you so?" "Maizie is taking them, and she al ways is talking about how she feints so often while she's practicing.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
The Mobile Grants No Raise.

Mobile, Ala.-The general wage adjustment committee of the engi- neers employed on the Mobile & Ohio railroad between Mobile and St. Louis were refused an increase in wages of 10 and 16 per cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Mother and Child Burned.

Milwaukee, Wis. = Ginna Fischel Carggia and her 6-year-old daughter wer burned to death tolay when . boarding house. kept by the woman's husband in West Allis, was burned to the ground.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Texas Nearo Hanned.

Victoria, Tex. April 3.-Felix Pow ell, negro convicted of complicity in the killing of Mrs. A. J. Condit and her four children at their home near Edna on Sept 26, 1905, was hanged here
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
No More Passes in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.-Gov. Sheldon has signed the anti-pass and the child labor bills. Both carried the emer- gency clause and the laws are effect i've from this date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Report Yellow Fever.

Vera Cruz--Yellow fever is report ed here to exist at Tierra Blanca. The etate authorities have taken measures to check It's spread.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12

Queens Illness Prevents Audience.
 Rome, Italy.-Because of the in- disposition of the queen of Italy, the first audience between her majesty and Amba sador Griscom has been postponed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Charles E. Humphrey Reannoihtcd.

Washington-The president has reappointed Brig. Gen. CharleA F. Humphrey as Quartermaster general to succeed himself on the expiration of his present term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Fire Loss.

E April.-Fire at 12:so morning destroyed the hd the Du-st & Berg Occupied by the Tyler hb, Ponder's grocery It Land Company and Or1s. The total loss is E insurance and salv-
 about $30, ,0O0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
rBLlCATlo

Ark. MartI that Josiah n Rs filed notl'
 five year
 k: HonessES sS bl for the Sv , e 23 w, and d fore Circuit |e, Ark on hg wltnesse SC e upon,',asll ,sl al Doc AtclMlle Id, Fate Ill PHN I. WoR'
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
by Not?

is easier than to be lst as impressiYe.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mrs. Jane y. Gerry and Miss Ida
Gerry are the guests OF Mrs II. \. u.
Westerticld, OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Cooley, oi Lapdum, was the
guest oi her sister, Mrs. William
Smith, last week.
Miss Lille Pugh entertained Misses
Sarah Kirk, Louise Wagner and Yer
ma Grason OF Rising Sun, from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Ella Carney was 4 Baltimore
visitor "Wednesday.
Miss Helen Smith entertained Miss
Ruth Oracle, oi Aiken, and Miss Rob
crson, oi Rising Sun. from Friday I'M
til Monday.
Mcssrs. William Smith and John
Carson were Baltimore visitors last
week
Miss Nirgic Gcrhau>cr entertained a
lew friend, at her home Monday even
ing.
Misses Matte Snow, Sue Jackson
and Mrs. George Pennington, OF fiav-
re de Grace, were the guests OF Mrs.
George Atkinson Tuesday.
Miss Martha Jones spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. George Ruttcr,
in Pcrryville.
Mcssrs. Harry Lamm, William Buck,
George Jones and Archer Coalc We're
Baltimore visitors this week.
Mrs. Ward, oi Zion. is the guest oi
Mrs John +. Johnson.
Mrs. r. f. McClrnahan and daugh-
ter have returned from quite al cX-
tended trip with New York relatives.
Ma I.,',,, I: I.,h,,.,,, aud .,n NIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04

main over two Sundays 1t is hoped
that large congregations will greet the
pastor and his helpers.
Miss Ella Lynch was a weekend
visitor at her home in Elkton.
Woodlawn Camp has commenced to
boom. Rev A>bury Burke, who has
charge this year, has been at work
since the commencement OF the year
planning for its success; and he has
engaged several important speakers
Tor the meeting Orders for tents at
this carly date are being sent in to the
Secretary. even before he is ready.
Oar genial friend. J. Albert Boyd, OF
Pcrryvillc. will have charge OF the
boarding tent, and nothing need be
said in his praise; YOU only have to go
and take a meal Iii you have no) and
YOU will also sound his praises. Mr.
James {. CrotherS who has had
charge OF the store Tor over 80 years,
will have charge this year. The dig
ging oi the well up near the boarding
tent has made that part "i the gronud
very desirable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
WOODLAND

Mrs. William Gi,ricl and Master
lowering, III Baltimore. were from
Friday t" Monday guests at the par
sonage.
Misses Cora Rut,cr and Mabel Alex
audcr visited Mrs. George Thompson
oi near West Nottingham the last OF
the week.
The official Board OF Hopcwcll NJ
+. Church met AT the Parsonage, Mon
day evening vt the close oi the
meeting the members with some guests
were served with lemonade and cake
The Sacrament will be administered
next Sunday morning at Hopcwell.
In the evening, Rev. + Y. Moore
will begin his cvangcli,tic meetings.
Tuesday. the 5th. Rev. F. F. Carpenter
pastor OF Mt Salem Church, vii
mngton. will come ior the balance Of
that week. Friday. the 10th, Rev. l.
F. Clark. oi Delaware. Railroad Engi-
nrcr and Evangelist. will come to re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
YOUR GRANDMOTHER USEO IT
But She Never Had Sulphur in Such
Convenient Form As This

Your grandmother used Sulphur as
her iavorite household remedy, and so
did her grandmother. Sulphur has been
curing skin and blood diseases for a
hundred years.
But in the old days they had to take
powdered sulphur. Now HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR gives
it to you in the best possible form and
YOU get the full benefit.
HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR
and OINTMENT, quickly cure Ec-
zema, letter Salt Rheum and all Skin
Diseases. 1t cured an ugly ulcer for
Mrs. Ann w. Willett, OF Washington,
d. c., in three days.
Taken internally, it puriies the blood
and clears the complexion. Your drug
giSt sells it.
Sulphur Booklet free, if you write
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
Real Estate Transfers

Catharine \. Citing to John W.
Grub, property in Eighth district,
$3.50.
Henry NJ. Mccullough and w. Ar
thur Mitchell, Executors, to James E.
Dean, lot on Usage street, Elkton,
$50.
James S. Steel and wife to William
J. Brown, property near Cherry Hill,
$3.50.
L. Marshall Haines. Trustee, and
Margaret Markee, Marguerite A.
Schuurr farm in Third district, $500.
Annie Richardson to Clara Sharp,
property in Third district, $1,000.
Omar D. CrotherS and wife to Mary
F. Lamm, property in Port Deposit,
$3.50.
VIM. s. Evans, Trustee, to Hannah
J. Ncckle, property in Port Deposit,
$1,000.
VIM. s. Evans, Trustee, to Austin
l.. Crothcrs, property in Port Deposit,
$1,000.
Austin l. Crothcrs to Hannah J.
Nlcklc, property in Port Deposit,
$1,000.
William Henry Time and Wilma
Hartshorn, both colorcd, and OF Port
Deposit
Mr.. David F. Reed OF near Rising
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
Seeks Cash Salve

The suit for damages brought
against the p, b. & w. R. r. by w.
II. II. Hart, the colored lawyer, OF
Washington, d. c., whose former
commitment here by Justice Gilpin,
in 1904, led to the decision OF the
Court oil Appeals that the Maryland
Jim Grow law does not apply to inter
State passengers. will likely come up
for trial soon at the National Capital
Justice Gilpin and former Deputy
Sheriff J. w. McAlliSter may be called
as Witnesses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04
Todd Hall To Be At PerryviIIe

Under the auspices OF the Brother
hood OF St. Paul, Mr. Todd B. Hall,
Haltimorc's famous detective, will
speak t" men only at the Perryville
NJ. +. Church, Sunday, May 10, at 3
p. m The Band will furnish music Tor
the service. Mr.. Todd will also speak
at the public congregation in the even
ing. Signed
DIR. L. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-04

Mr.. David r. Reed OF near Rising
Sun, was all Elkton visitor Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
ANNUAL CLEARANCE sALB
At the Gallagher and Muller Drapery
 and Art Store.

At the Gallagher and Muller Drapery
 and Art Store.
 The attention of buyers is called to an unusually fine opportunity to se- cure bargains in lace -cluny Irish and French points also novelty curtains, white and Arabian fine quail ity imported, at the standard store of the Gallagher and Muller Co. Such an opportunity is rare as that which this reliable and highly respected firm of merchants now offer in their clearance sale, advertised in another column of this paper. The public will hardly need to be assured that this firm will per- form all that they promise, and that real bargains now being offered. One of the remarkable parts of the sale will be the selling of add single pairs of cluny point, renaissance, muslins, and home femme curtains at half off the regular prices. Vestibule nets, import ed, white and Arabian, thirty inches wide, lace insertion anl edge, regular thirty-five cents to fifty cents yard, are to be sold at twenty-five cents q yard, Ruffled muslin curtains two and half yard lengths, good full ruffie, carefully made, figured and plain center usually sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a pair, are reduced specially to $1 pair. Silk oline, thirty-six inches wide, a large variety of designs and colorings, regu- larly twelve and one-half to fifteen cents a yard, arc to be sold at nine l cents yard. Cretonnes, thirty-two to thirty-six inches wide of fast color suitable for 'fraperies, box and suchion coverings, with a large range of pat | tern, regularly nineteen to twenty-five cents a yard, will sell at fifteen cents. Another great reduction will be noted in the selling of art fabrics thirty-six inches wide, fast color used for dra- peries, bed coverings, screen filings, box and cushion coverings, regularly thirty cents to fifty cents, for twenty five cents a yard Imported sample squares of velour, tapestry, damask, etc, twenty-five inches to thirty-siy inches in length, valued from thirty five cents to fifty cents each will sell | for nineteen cents These sample squares are suitable for chair seats or cushion covering. The prices on all the framed pictures are offered for much less than cost. There is also a consid. erable reduction in unframed pictures
 The Gallagher and Muller company has had considerable practice in these
 clearance sales, and they treat theii customers with unusual courtesy anC
 kindness. It is up to each one of vol
 to attend this annual clearanca cnln
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
2 rarF1s1's mfr
WzN Kik X.aaY2HsEHE
 NA/AAA,RMA@ NA/

For New Sonsy Syanpary s, ioO.;
 x6;5o, .Soo.sS:i5, S:4S' ' .a:aS' 9:aS' 1s:S9. 36SS. .i;$0. .s:i9 .s9:1s sas g. .s?l37 n3 'is;os ..i:ss port, @ O;ff9. :f $40, sss;o6, 6:25, fto Bridge, $40 D. i0O,s m sundo2,s rnj0S, -754 "s.2s, sslo. ss9o s3o m, x12:00, s2.0O, ss:1o. 4.49 n ~. 1 %"lb' *6:60, s7:05, s7:54, sad ss.Ia s1 :o0 n washington yia Harlem River
 SO P. m, sl2:05 night, daily.
 rOr Boston via Hartford and xvtII,.
 F"r ,oio:O2 Po.O2 a. m. a4:O2 D m.-
 ,denna SOston s09 via New London and Prov. .i1:5s a m .I55sS. ..1I5leS. 7;47 sIs $7, 'll11:s7. .S:sS 's:51 sundsys..a:si'7 sisy .t1s' .4ss .sss
 oo Eo d; m. s2:62, *4:50, s6:54 D. m Ss 1.0E boston via sprfngfeid--s1 or -al:o7 a. m; m a;4Is 4sals .S;4s p m sundays hoF Hartford, springfleld. Eto s,.o- rJsrY rJrG Sso Hartford), x6:35. 7:45. S.56 ito Tbrrs1ndl, T11bapIiord, Tuesdays, WednesSSasVeso dsS seo SS:lo, '4:O2. x5:oO s5:4s. s S.ss i;dg 1tn 1;zl, ttord, 7:O5; xS:03. 10:oS D. s.go m nnd ao fiare- xs.os; ,oo, o1So;05, x1l:45 a. m., s6:z3. 7sns .ai5s t 'Hs;aa Hasa l1:o7 xIl11:sa. .1i:5s d ziss m Sayh,,o"oiieoSS' "iioSS' ,.4;l8, $4:60, 5:15, e:10 (ta saySDrook saySrook} D 'Is:s7 .s:si. 1l:so Sto (to s52 sIi:6s m m sssa95Ssays.sl5 ss:5s .s \. .is4 '2ss Fer Middletown, wi Wirlimnntsc.o ts.o4 p.m F;tobn Io a. m!. 1;O0, s535 (to Worcester esu7 an5 m. ~ s'' O:oS ?. mA sundays-7:2O D ,a.oo E0r sneIburne Falls, etc.--7.so q n Westfee1l9G West e19 New Harttord). 400, 600 (tc i.;, va.se Eer Derby and Ansonia--s:5s s.oa. e:0S, '' 2:4S 7sS q i,aS n 121O, s:s5 sziib. sis ll;s5 a; m, S;aO, s:4O, SAB qnqas D. I ss--S'SO. r2,Ior rSr SWaSHteErbtngTye: S.aH :5S. 500, $40 a. m. days-8;30. 1i.s5 a. m m i6.4S s.4S 2; R', snn- Eor Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m. pi pia.io 'ii n n;oOs Es;lS' 74O p m. sundaysMs:5O a. Tor PittsGeld and Intermediate 15iEnts-6:O0 1'5E (yia Bridgeport1 S:S5 a' rn Rrid RS p, m Sundays 7:55 a. m via For LitchGeId--s;S5 a. m, AIS D. m Suneaays-7;55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.l vr,a r,ETnpress np trains. lIParlor car limited 6l9 z Derby Junction. Local express
 HA' NiEFARDs N. Q. COLBY,
 Gen supt Asst. Gen. Pass. AgE l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FEBRUARY

of playwrigssing, considered "as such, !" than it's forerunner.
 Henry Woodruff played the part of Tom Brown" a great big irresponsible collegian, half boy. half man, and wholly lovable, who'd empty his pocket of it's last dollar and shoulder an un- limited quantity of calumny to help his friends out of pickle-to say nothing of stroking the crew to get his college out of similar status quo He won the hearts of the audience from the first off just as he won his boat race and his girl, and it was quite charac- teristic of MT. Brown that all these nice things we won and kept.
 Miss Rida Young, the author of the piece, has succeeded in introducing the full quota of college characters and created a college atmosphere of quite normal density without encumbeing the action in the least.
 Bud Hall, the varsity coach; the "Ol' Clo' Man., O'Hara, the doorpeek- CT, and all the rest of them were there in recognizable form and more or less humorous guise. Tn addition, Miss Young has introduced lot of Harvard undergraduate songs that went well, among them being a little thing she dashed off herself-"When Love is Young in springtime. ' Melville Ellis obliged with the mucis, and between the two of them they got out very pretty little song which received sey- eral encores.
 As good as the play was, though, for some reason or other there wasn't such large audience of Yale men as one might think Perhaps they get enough of real college life right on the campus without giving up a dollar and half for more of it. Or maybe they were holding off to see how the play banned out. If so Get it be incidentally spok- en) they'd better go for Brown of Harvard is eminently worth taking in. Thare was such q good audience of towns people, however, that the ab- sence of the Yale element probably didn't make any appreciable difference at the box office
 Brown of Harvard" will be at the Hyperion for the rest of the week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
Gitn Adnerttse1rremfs.
eOMMITTEE oN ABATEMENT ol

COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES.
 The Committee on the Abatement of Taxes of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Room 1O-11, City Hall, Thurs day. February 2S, 1907, at o'clock D. m. for the consideration of the follow ing matters:
 Nicholas P. Corcoran Estate. Mrs. 4A4alsey M. Barrett ct als, Estate of Henry Beeeher. James Bohan, Fergus A. smith, The General Hospital Society of Connecticut, St. James P. E. Church, yUnion Supply Co, Fred F. Potter, Err mielie Drapeau, Cordelia M. Hill ct al, Mary Keough. Rachel Levi, Charles n. Pleines Peter Clyne, Margaret McKen- zie, Ann and Maria Mclaughlin and Mary Nolan, for abatement of taxes, in- terest, assessments, liens, etc.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further Per order.
 SAMUEL J. NATHANsoN, Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PAL.LMAN. f26 st Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
IS ACCUSED BY BOY.

 Twelve Year Old Lad Says Desboyhas-
 can Assaulted Him.
 John Desboyhascan was arrested last night on a charge which if true makes him guilty of dastardly crime, The charge is that of an indecent assault upon John Miginote, twelve year old Italian boy. It. is said that he impart- ed a serious disease to the boy. Des- boyhascan is held under $500 bonds. His case will come up in the city court this morning for hearing. The boy tells a very straightforward story, in which he accuses Desboyhascan.
 The case was worked up by Detective Thomas Colwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

Mrs. Hervey of New York is the guest of Mrs. Trowbridge of Blohm street, West Haven. Miss Jennette Trowbridge of New York is spending Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Trow- bridge.
 Mrs. J. H. Foerch of Milford, who has been i'll for some time with an attack of the grip, is not regaining her former good health as her relatives and friends had hoped that she might be able to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

the crimson than Cook could put you on to in an infnltude of personally conducteds' to tho place
 Besides, you want to take in Brown of Harvard while it's here, because it's such a ripping good play to see just for its own sake. If you liked 'The Col lege Widow" you'll like Brown of Har- vard." The difference in type is scarce ly ppreciable-hardly even a distinc- ton, in fact.
 Brown of Harvard" is spun from the same double thread of interest as the Ade play-athletics for the warp, love for the weft, the two stories being woven into each other by making Brown win a boat race as a way of likewise winning his ladys heart Only there's this much to be said for Brown of Harvard '-that it is a better piece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
LIGHTHOUSE POINT DOCK.

Carried Away by Large Field of Ice
 Yesterday.
 The large dock at Lighthouse Point was carried away yesterday morning at the turn of the tide by the floating ice. Every year about this season the docks in that vicinity are loosened and car ried away, but are generally regained This time the dock has managed to get q. good distance from shore, and it is feared that at the turn of the tide the dock will be driven out in the harbor The doc kis worth about $S5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. KENwoRTHY.

DEATH OF MRS. KENWORTHY.
 Mrs. Julia Kenworthy, aged sixty two, of Wallingford, wife of Samuel w.. Kenworthy, died yesterday at her home on Cherry hill, after long illness. She was prominent in the Eastern Star, who will conduct their service at the funeral service at the First M. F.. church Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

and see real bargains. Even if you do noti wish to buy some thing, CT even if you do not need these remarka- ply low priced merchandise go and see the way this company treats it's cus- toners. Go and see if all they say is not true. The store is at 954 Chapel street in the Knights of Columbus building,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
BROWN OF HAYWARD"
Starts Off Promisingly on a Weeks
 Engagement at the Hyperion

ItSSt to VII LlOiillo4ll6iJ Oli q WSVh .
 Engagement at the Hyperion
 "It's all here and it's all fresh" as the Journal remarks in another con nection; a brand new college play, brand new to New Haven at least, that tells you all you want to know about our esteemed contemporary up in cam bridge, Brown of Harvard is the nam eof the piece that gives you such a good idea of how competing educato- ries convert veal into brains, and if you're interested in details you will have ample opportunity to study them at the Hyperion. where the process is to be repeated every night this week.
 "Brown Of Harvard" can tell you more in two hours about the home of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
8tlartie Gity, 9. 2.
H OTEL JACK ON.
 IVNEl uvuNTn nnH1

On the Beach at Virginia avenue Overlooking the famous Steel Pier. Re- furnished throughout. Complete in every hotel comfort and appointment American and European plans. Finest rates, $12.5O up, weekly; $3,50 up, daily. American plan. Coach meets ali trains.
 JOHN CRUISE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
HnTEI. NEW ENGI.ANn.

South Caroline avenue, and the Beach; near piers and attractions. Large sun. ny rooms, private baths, elevator, sun parlor. Capacity, $50. Table and ser- vice superior. Special spring terms.
 BRYAN & WILLIAMS