davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
A Great ImpreSariO.

Maurice Grau. who died in Paris
q day or two ago, was distinctly one
of the ablest impresarios in the his
tory of music. In comparison with
his achievements, the deeds of Herr
Conried, of the present Metropolitan
Opera House, are pale and unimpres-
sive. Conried succeeded TO the
great work of this sBillfuI French
man and found everything pretty
much at his hand. but Grau, as a
member of the famous firm Of Alb
bey, SchOeffel & Grau, was n creator.
This man had a keen instinct for
great artists who would at the same
time prove popular and financial
successes. For a number of years
he was at the head of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, and it is safe TO
say that the companies he collected
and the performances of opera he
gave have never been equaled in the
history of the world. Certainly not
since.
Mr.. Grau's activities were also no
table outside the realms cf opera. In
the course Of his career he managed
Rubinstein, Wieniawsld, Salvini, Ca
poul, Paola Marie, De Reszke, Calve,
Melba, Emma Eames, Nordica, Ellen
Terry, BernhaTdt, COqUelin, Mounet
Sully, Rejane. Irving, Sarasate, Josef
Hoffman,, Patti, Jane Hading, and
Others of scarcely less prominence.
He may not have been uninterrupt-
edly successful, at the box Office, in
all these ventures, but he was ever
an artistic producer and a man who
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
LAST WAR GOVERNOR
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

B8ATTLEBORO, VT, March l9.-Ex-
Governor Frederick HOlbrook, who was
the war governor Of Vermont and is the
only living war governor and the oldest
living ex-governor in the United States.
has just passed his ninety-fourth birth
day.
Governor HOlbrOok was born in Ware
house Point, Conn, on February 15. 1913.
He was elected governor Of Vermont IN
1861 and served until 1863. As war gov
ernOr he fioated 81 100000 Of bonds at q
premium and equipped many regiments
Of troops
Governor HolbrOOk is a true gentle
man" of the old school and affects the
days Of Lincoln and Grant in dress and
manner.
Governor Holbrook. iespite his ninety
four years, enjoys excellent health
drives out every day, regardless of the
weather, and retains a lively interest
in all current events.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
OWNS DIAMOND
OF COFFEE COLOR
Mine Operators Wife Has
One of Worlds Rare
Jewels.

DENVER, March I9.-The only gen
uine brown coffee diamond known To
exist in the world IS IN the possession
OF Mrs Z. "A Montgomery wife Of the
man who sold the famous BuIIfrog mine
IN Ne.ada 20 Charles NJ. Schwab a few
years ago for S5,00JG50.
Mrs. Montgomery is at the Brown
with her husband and she talked freely
about her precious jewel. The family
home is IN San Francisco.
The diamond is q MAGNIFICENT srora
II is three and One-quarter carats IN
weight and Mrs. Montgomery has re-
fused many offers for IT, ranging from
$1,000 10 5000 In its own class for
rarity and beauty. il ranks with the
famous canary diamond Of TIrany's.
which is valued at $4,000.
You wish TO know the story OF this
diamond" Mrs. Montgomery replied to a
direct question. II wish I knew more Of
1t myself" she continued. 1T formerly
belonged TO a wealthy Indian prince.
and had been in his family for many
years. The life Of the prince was saved
BY an Englishman, and so great was his
gratitude chat he at once took the ring
from his finger and placed 1t upon the
hand Of his preserver.
THE Englishman at that time was
wealthy, and lived in Australia. Nv
father had a friend who was greatly in
terested in rare stones. and he offered
the Englishman, who was IN San Fran
cisco at the time. a large sum. The Of
Ter was refused Later the Englishnan
lost his fortune, and he sold the ring 20
my fathers friend for half the original
offer Oh the consideration that II was to
be redeemed within five years. Whether
the Englishman died OF what became. of
MN we dc not know, as he never re-
deemed the stOne.'
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Clearing the Air.

The Board of Trade has cleared
the air by its action of last night.
In view of the report from its COM
mittee on commerce and manufac-
lures that voluntary subscriptions
could not be obtained TO further the
development of the city's trade, and
in view of the previous refusal of
the board to make appropriations to
that end, this thing is now plain:
That the Washington Board of
Trade is either opposed or indiffer-
ent 90 the upbuilding of the Dis
trict's business interests.
Added significance attaches to this
announcement in view of the fact
that it follows a years hard work
on the part of conspicuously able
members and a unanimous authori-
zation of that work from an unusu-
ally well attended meeting of the
board. Instead Of ,000-surely n
modest sum with which to begin u
campaign for more trade-the COM
mittee was able TO raise only $1,000.
Out of $50 members to whom letters
were sent asking cooperation, only
% made reply. These are the facts
upon which the discouraged commit
teemen append their conclusion:
"The experience through which it
(the committed has passed leads 10
the conviction that such work as has
been attempted cannot be success
fully consummated by the Board of
Trade alone"
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
George Foster Peabody
Hints That He May Make
EndOWn1entS to @. w. u.
Committees Announce Total Subscription of
S122,315 During Stirring Meeting
at New Willard

tire nation, being national IN every re-
spect He pred .c.c6 that. with the
greater university. this city viii In q
few years be filed with students fron
every section OF the world
DR.. c. Ernest Smith said the clergy
as a whole are interested in the move
ment for the greater university. Robert
y. Harper. whose speech aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. declared that the
Dean place, on Mt Pleasant. IS too
small for a site for the university
Prof. Mitchell Carroll read a letter
from George Foster Peabody expressing
ms interest In the movement and saying
he thought there ought not 70 be any
outside help asked in completing the
site fund, as IL should be acquired
through the efforts Of the people Of
be construed the letter TO mean that Mr
Peabody might come 60 the aid Of the
institution later with end0wments.
List of Subscriptions.
The following are the contributions
announced last night:
Amount previously announced March
il. Sis. 400; name withheld, S.000; Lans-
burgh q Bro, 500. W COrcOran Eustis
500. A. Bibb 500. J. Hail Lewis. 500:
Charles Rauscher, $50. J. s Jones, s25,
+ T NJ Franklin So. J. J.. 50: Mrs
Gardiner Hubbard S1.Co0; Mrs John
Hay. 500; Ballantyue q, Sons. $50 J. w
Bayard. 500. Dr. C. S White. $50: Dr.
u. W. PTentiss. 80: Dr. r. r Hagner
500. DR. w i. WhitsOn. 800. F. c.
ChOrley 800. Fairmont Seminary pu-
pills 800; J. II. SpaldinE. s1eo. Otto
RUPERT so; F H RidgWay. so: @. A.
SchultZe. jr- So; F NJ Walters, 50;
9 NJ Downing, S25i G. 7. Mertz, Sz5:
Mrs. NJ D. Wright 800. A. ". Poynton.
SO Henry Evans. 500; John W. Thomp-
son IS; Z Y Dunstan. 500; O. A.
Mechiin. 500: Philander Belts. 500: Z.
W. SDalding, 800, and DR.. A. F. A King.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
CHAMPAGNE GIRLS" AND
A GOOD OLIO AT LYCEUM

Phil Fishers Champagne Girls" pre-
SEM two rather fair burlesques and an
ordinary OHIO at Kernan's Theater this
week. The opening extravaganza is en-
Titled MY Wife and Ny Neighbor 5
WIFE and is good in spots. The clos
ing piece, Life at the Seashore.- is
slightly, better. than the first. The olio
IS decidedly the best part of the pro-
gram. 1t comprises Sin Montgon5erv
and Harry Cantor, two comedy pianists
and eccenuic dancers; Carrie Ezier and
Jossette Webb in sketch called. The
actress ano the Maid" Frank Riley. in
a comic mUnologue; Billy Potter and
Ellie Hartwen, in a head balancing
stunt, and the three Moores introducing
their original comedy "playlet," ''The
Coming Affair"
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
TOO FAT TO ENTER
ELEVATOR DOOR

NEW YORK, March 19.-When Cherry
Nolkman, nineteen years old, weighing
400 pounds and whose occupation is pos
ing as the fattest girl in the world in
a Bowery museum, went 70 see her at
torney! Abraham Goldfarb. 3l2 Broad
way, to institute a suit for divorce
against her husband, William, her size
prevented her from getting into the eIe-
vator. After a futile attempt TO get TO
the basement, where she might have en-
tered a freight elevator. she held con-
sultatiOn with the janitOr as 10 the best
way for her TO get up 60 Goldfarb's Of
fee
Well" said the janiJOr, "Oi think tn
bist way fer yez 20 sit up to his Office is
fer him 70 cor1e down"
Goldfarb accordingly was summoned
and discussed Cherry's case with her on
the ground floor
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
NET AND WOOED
IN FRISCO RUINS
Rochester Merchant WedS
After Romantic Court
ship.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Benjamin Sim
ons and Miss BEETLE Jacobson were
married here last night, and are speed
ing westward 20 the Golden Gate. where
in the disaster Of last April. the bride
was wooed and won
Simons. who IS a wholesale clothing
merchant Of Rochester, ny. was on a
business trip on the day Of the earth
quake. While passing a photographer s
shop among the ruins he saw q girls
photograph which fascinated him. Lat
or he found the girl in a refugee camp
The romance which begun there CUl-
minated when the pair were married
yesterday at the residence Of the bride S
sister. Ms. SimOns is the daughter of
N. Jacobson. a retired capitalist. She
is a recent graduate OF Leland Stanford
University
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
MISTRESS MARCH

Mistress March. with hair a-blowing.
What have you for springtide showinz?'
PuSSyWillOWs. CrOCus too.
Skies OF ragged gray and blue:
Ice a-tinklc, water flowing
Roots a-stir and buds a-glOwing.
Bursting seeds Of last years sowing
These and more III snow to YOU
Mistress March, pray tell me truly
Why your winds are no unruly?''
They must sweep the earth and sky
Free Of winter as they fly
And though clouds may weep undulv.
lis that earth may bOurEeOn newly,
lis that Viulets shah bluely
Blossom for you by and by"
-WOman's Home COmpanion.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
MAIDEN NAMES
BAFFLE DEPUTIES

CLEVELAND, March l9.-It was n
busy day for Deputy Sheriff Fred Friea,i
yesterday. He served I26 people with
papers.
And the service was not in all cases
easy to get. In one case he was forced
20 argue the better part OF an hour Ue-
fore the man would consent TO receive
notice Of divorce proceedings his wife
had instituted against him.
All deputies on whom is imposed the
task OF serving papers in divorce cases
report that the practice OF women -e-
storing TO themselves their maiden
names IS giving an unusual amount Of
unnecessary work.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
IN BLOOMlNGDALE

The demand for houses in the Bloom
ingdale section Of the city continues un-
abated. J. B. Winner. realty broker,
has just COnsummated the sale Of 81
and SO Quincy street northwest, which
is the last of a row of six houses re-
Gently completed for Charles II. Guiles.
The houses are twO-StOry. eight rooms.
of brick, and OF unusual breadth. They
are finished with all up-to-date con-
Ceniences. The price paid for the two
was $4,000. and the purchaser was Mrs
Margaret J. Sharratt Who bought them
as an investment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
HAD SMALLPOX,
POLICE FLED

CHICAGO, March 19.-Suffering from
smallpox, and scarcely able 10 stand,
John W Sheet a laborer, Twins on state
street. staggered into the Harrison street
police station last night and asked to
be given medical assistance. He was
taken to a hospital
I'm all in, sergeant" he said TO Ser
geant OCon-or. 7 can go no farther.
You viii hsve to take care of me. I've
got the smallpox"
Although he spoke m a low tone the
words we're heard even in the operators
room and in an instant there was a wild
scramble for the exits. Sheet was Ieft
in absolute charge OF the station. The
health department hurried TO the ser-
geant's rescue.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

did not perpetually worship the god
of the highest profits.
1t is not probable that we shall
see his like again in the realms of
musical and artistic management,
and all Americans who have been
charmed and elevated by the great
productions of which he was 80
large a part, should remember him
with gratitude
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
BUILDING FALLS IN FLOOD;
WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March ia six
room brick building in the Ohio river
flood district has collapsed and crashed
into the river About twenty-five per-
sons. men. women, and children all
Italians, were in the building. 4 wOm-
an and a child were instantly killed.
About a dozen were injured, two or
three seriously.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Robert Manten
Plays Macbeth
With Sincerity

he IS the central figure. Aubrey Bouci-
cault does not touch his standard
One Of the features of the performance
is the work Of W. II, Post as chief OF
the hotel detectives. Mr. Post. who. by
the way. is lone of Washington's own, .
having been Identified with many local
stock companies, plays the role with
quiet effectiveness that makes the part
stand cut and suggests the bigger
things that Washington audience knows
he can do.
OF the feminine contingent, the best
wOT;t strangely enough. is done by
Margaret Malcolm in a small part ia
the last act, and as the girl in charge
Of the candy booth Of the Waldorf-As-
tOria- Blanche Bender, the wOuld-be
bride. looks very attractive. ard the
ether roles are cared for by Ruby
Bridges, Eugene Hayden, and Anna
Bradley
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Enthused by letters Of encouragement
from President Roosevelt Secretary Of
the Treasury CortelyoI, and George
Foster Peabody, and stirred by speeches
from Robert n. Harper, Justice Har-
Ian, and the Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith,
the citizens and alumni committees Of
the George Washington University in
their meeting last night at the New VIII
lard announced the increase Of the in
sututiCn's site fund to q total Of Sl22,8l5-
The Presidents Letter.
In the meeting last night a trife more
than $500 was raised. while announce
ment was made that $500 more had
been subscribed since March IL
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter was as follows:
Pray accept the assurance Of my
hearty sympathy in your work. / am
delighted TO learn that the chances are
now 50 good for obtaining the necessary
funds 10 put George Washington Uni
yersity firmly on its feet 1 Congratu-
late you upon the work that the univer-
Sity has already done, and in common
with all good citizens I wish you all
possible prosperity IN the future Sin
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Secretary Cortelyou. who Is an alum
nus OF the university. wrote.
I am very glad 70 have the 0ppor-
tunlty 20 commend heartily the move
ment that has been inaugurateu 10 raise
$4,000 as a site fund for the George
Washington University. As an alumuus
Of the university, ! naturally feel a per
sOnal interest in the success OF such
movement.
'''rhe citizens Of Washington generally
have shown their willingness 10 respond
10 the University's needs. and l am sure
that this further appeal will meet with
such generous response that the bTOaL
and comprehensive plans for its develop
ment may be fully realized. Very truly.
yours, GEORGE B. CORTELYOC."
Justice Harlan said the new and the
greater university will represent the en-
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
PHONOGRAPH DISC
FRACTURES HIS SKULL

BEOOMSBURG. Pa, March 1s.-while
returning 10 his home at East Blooms
burg some time Saturday night, Clar-
ence Barnes Millard fell upon q phono-
graph disc he was carrying, and sus-
tanned fractured skull and ruptured a
blood vessel He was found uncon-
scious about s O'Clock yesterday morn
inc and removed 10 the Joseph Rattt
Hospital, where he died this morning,
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
MINERS PLEA ovERRULED.

BOISE. Idaho. March BIN the case
of the State against Meyer. Haywood,
and Pittibone. officials OF the Western
Federation of Miners. accused Of COM
plicity in the assassination of former
Governor SteUnenburg. the motion Of
the defense to dismiss the case was
cverruled by JuGge Wood at Caldwell
today.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Secretary Taft has been nominated
Tor President in a dead language. How
ever, HIS support includes some very
live manipulators Of modern language
and he needs 'em.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

The Eastern question has turned up
again in Persia, where English and Rus
SLAMS are saie to be mcnacing each
other The intimation that the British
naval force in the Persian gulf and the
Russian squadron in the Caspian sea
may clash is, however, believed to ts
much exaggerated
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

When they look at Grover Cleveland,
aged seventy and fun OF vigor, il must
give worry 70 some people TO think of
the possibilities of trouble still stored
up I'm Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

If there haO Rcen real modern news
papers. little Charley Ross would not
have been permitted TO keep himself
lost all these years.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

1t will be noted with some interest b.
gentlemen who have been given 70 a
certain recklessness Of attitude toward
the laws of this country. that social
headquarters Of certain leading Nebras-
ka families will be for a year or so at
the Omaha Jail
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

George Washington University is de-
termined TO live up to it's name If the
city Of Washington will just live up 10
its.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Only three more months before Oyster
Bay will be restored to its proud posi-
ton as capital of these United States.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Col. George Harvey is taking himself
seriously again.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Those Presidential candidates who
are PLAYING up 10 the Irish along about
this time are showing a proper appre-
ciatiOn Of the necessity of getting the
de, egates.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

They have finally got around. in the
last hours of the Thaw trial to trying
the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen g. Hartford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER 25. 1907.

xS55:55, C;5o, x7:25, ss:o0, x8:s0, S4S. s.4s. !2:4o, *lil :29, *1:25, *2:0S, 2:25, *S:4f .sS2' .S:SS32' l45;22' 4:s5, .s5:0S 5;s5, '6:Js. m. snday:- i9s sss 's;C$' s3Ss saS ss5D B. q. m, l2:60, *ill:42, *f:55, s20S' sS;5S. 4:S5, *5:03 x6:10, *6:42, s7:0S, *7:52 s9:0S, 9:2o D. m.
 Fer Washington via Harlem Rivcr-4 ~1:0O, ?. ln., Fl2.00, night, daily
 For Boston via Hartford md Willie mantie---@l0:O q. m., *4:05 ?. m. Proyiaenes 'a:SS' ,safon ssi55. 7:i4. oTs APO, 4;Ss, sIic:4s, .5o5 5. nl' m.sundaas Sa; -%2:20, *2:55, sl 11:53. a. m, s12:Ob. '2;55, *4:5S. *7:55 |. m.
 .,T.11 For Boston vla sprllngfleld-'. :1a.
 For Hartford, Springfield. Ete.--s1:1O x4G9, 6:35, 74E $10:07. ~l1:II, Q. m. x1;0o, Fl;45, s:1o. .4:o5 x5:06 .5:48. eos lto HaItford), 7lo, xs:1o. s:s2 D. m.
 i45. a54o, gi 7io, NsSi, xsio x5aa i,a0 D. q m h.
 Tor New London, l1tc.--v2:23. *2.55 a. D. m. .i2:o5. .IIss.4s, s3|':S5. soS s1; saa;2o 4;6S, S;Ss, e:1Q, (to, saybTIookl, m. sundays-*2.20, s2;55, S:52, sni 53, a. m, "l2:O5, s255. *4,53, F7:O5 D. ni For MiddIetowD, Willlmantic, Etc., 7:s5 a, m, 12:5S, *5:36, (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5:55, D m. Sundays TAO D. m.
 For shelhurne Falls. Etc.-T.44 a. m.. 12;2), (to New Hartford), 4:01, 554, (to WestAeld9 D. m.
 For Watcrbury--S;5o (via Naugatuok i Junction., 500, 9:32 a. In,, 12:0t, 2.S5, f5:45, TAO 11:40 ?. m Sundays--S:25. i 11;15 h. m., 6:45, $50 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6:50 Cyia Naugatuck Junction., 9:32 a. m. 1201, 2:35, 5:45 l7:40 p. m Sundays-S:25 a. m., GAS | p. m.
 55 Or (1ia JsH Bridreport5 eno a.s2 n % s.ss | (via Bridgeport) 4.05 D. m. Sundays | 755 (via Bridgdport) a. n. For I.itclfleId--9:S2, a. m. 4:05 D. m, Sundays 755 (via Bridgeport) a. m. l Express trains. xLocal express i llParlor car limited. 1 w. q. BIFRD. IT. C, COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
York for Cherbourg, Bremen reporte 100 miles south at 9:45 q. m.

York for Cherbourg, Bremen, reported 100 miles south at s:45 q. m.
 Naples, Dec. 9.-1e a. m.-Arrlvel: Steamers Principe al Piemonte, New
 York; 18th, Konig Albert, New York
 via Gibraltar for Genoa (and proceel- ed)
 Southampton, Dec. 1S-Arrivel; l;
 Steamer Adriatic. New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg, I Moltke. New York via Naples. Palermo, Doc. 11.-Sailed: Steamer Napolitan Prince (from Patras) New York
 Liverpool. l'e9. 12-sailed: steam.
 CT Baltic, N4w York via Queenstown. Antwerp, Dec 12,-Sailed: Steamer
 Lake Michigan. St. John, N B. Cherbourg, Dec 12.-ISailed: Steam CT Khisarin Aususte Victoria, (from Hambufe), New York. Lizard, Dee. is.-Steamer St Louis l New York for Plymouth, Chsrbourg
 and Southampton, 24T miles west at 2:15 p. m. today; probably reach Ply mouth 2 a. p. Saturday, Beachy Head, Dec. 12-Passed'
 Steamer Frankfurt Galveston for s1k e&AkA&a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Miss E.. Jeanette Futile, of New Ha- ven. gave dramatic recital in the Casino last evening. She was assisted by Miss Jane Clark, of Collinsville, ano John Case, of west Granby The en- tertainment was under the auspices of the Ladies' Home Missionary society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
GnNERAL sRIpPING Nnws.

New London, Dee 13.-Salled: Sub- marine Shark, in Atow, bound west; schr. Erwin J Iglce. Pasthal, New York; tugs Pauline with one barge bound east; JuliaiC. Moran, with two barges bound easj; Robert Robinson, with one barge bolnd west
 Cape Race, N. B. Dec. 13-steamer Corsican. Liverpool for St John, x B., passed Cane Race Ut Il: 80 9. m.
 l3th-Steamer GtossaT ISuxSurst NsW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Miss Laura Sage was given a linen shower Thursday evening by some of her young lady friends Miss saga's engagement to Frederick Crosby was announced some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

J. George Clark and wife of Liberty Hill, who have besn away for two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Tonkers, N, Y, New Haven and Guil- ford, returned Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
,esese~ MARINE RECORD. %4sAs "@s" Port of New Haven.
ARRIVED.

Sch Frank W. Benedict, Look, Jacl
 sonville, NF,a Sch Earl P. Mason, Black, Norfolk. Sch Irene, Thomas Greenport. l.. I, Sch Weybossett, Saunders. Sch Flyaway Merritt, Bridgeport
 CLEARED Sch Resolute, Smith, Greenro"t, l.. I. Sch Sarah Jane, Carrea.a .ar, \, Y, Sch Lizzie Miles, Tnsoa, -. Sch Fred Snow, TaJe. Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Among the pqminent poultry fam eiers who visitsd FTe Winsted show Wednesday were F, L. Tallman, of Nyaok, N. Y, Alboct storer, of West HaT6n, and J. c. Capea, of Bloomfield, a breeder of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

A very enjoyable party was given on Edward Brown Thursday evening at his home on West Rock avenue by about thirty of his friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

The Saturday Afternoon Whist club will be entertained this week by Mrs George E. Bailey, at her home on Gen. ter street. West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Mrs. G. Movrad of South Glaston- bury, has been entertaining her father and mother from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

One of the weddings of the new year will be that of Miss Kate Hig-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Mrs. George T. Elton, of New Q have been visiting rela- Srlden for the past few days, led.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

weeks visit with friends in Springfield Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
Sfarvn's N.Y.&N.H.l.jna

O4A4A4 LAi1RlF I<A U hUAA.
 eASSEN MR AND FRELGRT SERVICE Leaves New Haven zoo D. m. Stnrin Pter. foot os Brown Street. Leave New York 4:00 ?. m., Cortland Street. Pier No. 13, x. R. FSes 'Sc, excursiCS tlckets $1.25. Rooms Sl. Take ChapJ
 O. H. FISHER. Agent
 MGW WByeml C9.sls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Juge Livingston w. Cleaveland, of this city, was best man Thursday at the wedding of Miss Alice May Cor ham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Rufus IA Gorham, and Cornelius & Loder. lew York business man, which took ace at the brides home in Engle-
 d, N. J. Judge Cleaveland is a
 If the groom Anthony Fiala.
 .r explorer, was one of the