davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
PREPARED NOW TO
SEEK INJUNCTION
st. Johns Ordinance Approved
Yesterday by Mayor Nc
earthly.
PAPERS ALREADY DRAWN
City Attorney Fully Authorized
to Ask Court to Enjoln
4 Vestry.
PAPERS ALREADY DRAWN

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday approved
a preamble and joint resolution, adopted
by both branches of the City Co ncll,
authorizing City Attorney Pollard 10
apply for an Injunction restraining the
officers of St. Johns Church from pro-
ceedlng with the work of erecting u
memorial chapel and Sunday school
room on the ground of the corpora ton.
The city Attorney was at work yester-
day on the Injunction. which Will ne
submitted to the Chancery Court LOT
approval and the matter WILL ~, Dc
brought to the final point where the
right Of the officers to carry out plans
heretofore made will be determined.
The court will be; requested to de-
| eide whether or not the church can
| carry on plans for changing condltlohS
| without authority from the city, Whel
| the property is under the city's dlrec'
| ton, and when the municipal govern
| mont appropriates money for taxing
/ care of the grounds.
! Would Dcsecrate Graves.
The Mayor contends, moreover, tina
| 1t Is unfair to erect a building whei
that will make it nece ssary to tea vi
| graves, not only for the foundation
but for the basement.
It is claimed by those who hay
made an investigation and by thos
orposed to granting permission to IN
officers, as sought, that more ina
fifty graves Will be desecrated ana dc
stroyed. Mayor Mccarthy said yester
tay that the records show that prac
| ticaily every foot of space Is OCCUPIED
and years ago burial permits We're re
! fused because of this fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

A, the meeting Of the stay-at-Home
Whist Club with MISS. W. Travcrs on
Monday evening last, the highest score.
was made BY MIR j. Rice smith and
Miss Smith. guests OF tho club Tor the
evening.
The next meeting VIII be held with
Mrs. Bland spottswood Smith AT the
corner of Grace and Third Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AT CENTER CHURCH.
The Devotional Services Yesterday Aft
  erBccn.

In consequence of the storm yester- day afternoon many persons were kept from attending the devotional services at Center church Those who did go however, were well repaid.
 It was the concluding service of the season. In the autumn they will be re- sumed. The exercises were impressive and inspiring The speaker, Rev Dr. smyth, referred to the closing of the meetings during the summer and ex- pressed the hope that all might carry the peace of God with them wherever they went, And it is" said he, "an in ward peace is not obtained by outward circumstances. It is an inward secret which is learned by inward trial. and spiritual triumph And as St. Paul ex- .perienced 1t in his life, so may we" In conclusion Dr. Smyth told of the cir cunstances which prompted and inspir- ed the author of the beautiful hymn sung at the service to compose it, The hymn breathed of serenity and peace, and implicit trust in his God and his providence. And although the gifted lady who wrote 1t was assailed by the entire press of the south and by many newspapers in the north on account of
 her convictions concerning human slav- cry yet she possessed her soul in pa- tience and rested in peace and securi- | ty,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. Iinkey and family have gone to fhoir cottage at Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sattlg and fam fly of Foster street, are living in their summer home in Woodbridge
 A sale will be held by the Y. P, S.. c, F. and Mission Band of Humphrey street Congregational church at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Hayes, 789 Or | ange street, on Wednesday afternoon and evening from to 10 o'clock. Homemade cake, candy and ice cream will be on sale and the proceeds will be for missionary purposes. The pub lie are cordially invited to attend
 Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles has re turned to Pennington for the summer, Quenten Roosevelt, the son of the President, came with her. | A luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Horace Raymond Nash, of South Norwalk, at which announcement was made of the engagement of her sister, Miss Winnifred White to Ely Morgan Talcott Ryder of this cltys. MT. Ryder is a son of Henry c. Ryder. of Dan- bury, is a. graduate of Yale and is now assistant construction engineer on the Consolidated Railway company g trolley system.
 Dr. w. George Reynolds, of Wood- bury. who was taken suddenly, i'll last week and brought to hospital in New i Haven for treatment is reported some what better.
 Mr. and Mrs. James ToIles of West | In Al rn at,t fNf their daughter Isabelle Stevens. to William Thompson son of Mrs. Mar garet Thompson MT. Thompson has recently returned from Panama, where he has been for the past two years in the employ of the government in the civil engineer department. MT. Thompson expects to return to Pana-
 ma in July.
 Hon. John c, filson, speaker of the House of Representatives, arrived in Putnam on the 6,30 express from New Haven Friday evening and was driven to the home of Representative Edgar M. Wheaton on Oak Hill Here a re- ception was held and many of the prominent citizens attended. Refresh ments were served. Saturday Speaker Tilson enjoyed an automobile ride through Pomfret and Woodstock. The party returned to the Wheaton home for dinner and later to Thompson, where ex-Secreary of State Charles E. Searls and Mrs. aSearls entertained. The speaker returned home last even- ing
 Among Saturdays arrivals at the New Haven House were MT. and Mrs, Martin Beck their daughters, Helen and Josephine, and governess and maid all of Chicago. Mrs. Martin Beck, who was Miss Sara SonnenDerg, daughter of a former resident of this city, Mir, Joseph Sonnenberg, is renewing old acquaintances. The party arrived by automobile. Mir. Martin Beck, general manager of the Orpheum circuit ot theaters, which comprises the major portion of the Western vaudeville syndicate, left after few hours stay for Boston, also via. automobile MT. 10 lsSeuem IsIeueS 'esqlv u a the Keith circuit, accompanied him. Mrs. Beck will remain here a few days and then go to New York city, prepa- ratory to sailing for France on the Au- gusta Victoria, June 18th
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
pnIsburv. to Mr Robert Daniels Bard-

Pillsbury, to MT. Robert Daniels Bard well, 1907 s.
 Professor John F. Weir of the Yale Art school gave a very pleasant lunch con at the New Haven Country club Friday, in honor of MT. Cram, who spoke at the commencement exercises of the art school last night.
 The decorations of the table were yellow, consisting mainly of yellow flowers. Besides Professor Weir and MT. Cram there were present: Mir. Phelps, MT. Mermeyer, Mir, McClung, Mr. Thompson, MT. Parker MT. Louns- bury, MT. Langzettel, MT, Williams and MT. Foster
 Another enjoyable party at the club Friday was a luncheon given by Mrs Charlton M, Lewis for several friends. The decorations were white and pink carnations and those there were: Mrs. Daggett, Miss Fisher. Miss Clay, Mrs. Reyes, Mrs. H. c. Day, Mrs. Olive Day and Miss Sargent.
 Mrs. Henry c. White gave luncheon for five Thursday, two of the guests being Miss Osborne and Miss Barnum Several other small parties were given and some came out to lunch alone. Among those were: F. s. Bigelow with party of three; Miss F, Truman with q party of seven; R. F. Curtis with six guests; William B. Ely with two; E. M, Bradley with four; Miss Pier pont with two, and J. c. crabb, W. H. Ely, and A. H. Bradley, w. w. Far nam gave dinner for four and D. B. Thompson a dinner for four.
 Early week luncheon parties at the club included Miss Miller with five guests; Russell Fenn with five; Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
SxauRlsr's Gnifls
UsN K0ik /EEN HsTHn | %z@sa .zk9F Sf0gA
 tA<AA6kJSMaM
.Enne 2. 1anr-

June 2, 1907.
 ,eiEt For New York-%4:23, *4;45, x5:55l @l1;25, e1:28, '2:i0, S:25, *347, Ar aS:54, as:54, li4 ;z5 4;35, T5.10, 6:40, s6:06, 6:25. (to Bridgeport), *G;50. e7:05, *7:54, HsS:25, g:le 9:So p m Sundays-e4 4:2S, "4:45, X.a;9S' 'S:b5 a; m, x12:0Q, %2:00, *2:10, f9:l0, 9;20 p. m.
 For Washington win Harlem River 'l:0O D. m, s12:05 night, daily.
 For boston win Hartford and WiIIi- "antfc--f1o.o3 a. m, s4:o2 p. m. "or Hoston tnI via New London and Prov. q m, Tl2o2, HESS, a2;54, 4:1s, t4:5o, +U6:SS SG:59 D. m. SundaysLs2:GT' s2:5S a m, '12:o2, '2;54, *4;5O, %6:59 ., ' For oE Boston via springaeld-.1:1o. a;.9 aio5 d. m, AZ, '5:4S p. m. Sundays
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-s1:1d Tuesdays, Wednesdays Thursdays and tridays); x9:45, %10:03, *11:06 a. m. %52;sa s5 .4s elod l;1O M rl;52 sl9 s4:o2 x5:oO' 9:5Q p, n, Sundays @1:I0, x9:05. x11.sb a. m "5;35, @5:43, 7:1D, xS:0s, x9:20 D m,
 For New London, etc.--*2:17. sp.53 1i;477, 0;3s, 11a9y xiI11:sS a. m. *f2:o2 r2a5a, S:Q5 s4:1S, v4:5O, 5;S0, 8:Io. -u"e'o' u.oJ, o.1o to Gu1ltord) SS:1b to Sayhrook D. m. Sundays-*2:17 a2.53 S;52.a, m..12;o2, *2;54. *450, s6.59 D. m. m
 Fer Middlctcwn, WiIlimantic, Etc. 7:85 q, n 5:55, *5gS3 (to Worcester and. Fltchburgl, P, nl. Sgndays-7:20 D, m.
 For shelburne Falls etc.---7:44 a. m. I2'2o (to New Hartford)s 4:01, 5:54 (to Westfleld) p. nj.
 For Derby and Ansonin--6:5S. s.an. So;$5, 9'4o a: m, 12:10, 2:S5, @z4:15, S:SS. GIo' 740 11:40 p. m. Sundays-zS:5o S;Jo. ll;l0 a, m. S:S0, z6:oO, GAO, 8:46 D. IT,
 Tor Waterbury-6:5S. 500, $40 a. n.. l21), 2:S5, 5:25, TAO, 11.40 D. m. Sun daYs-S.3e, 11;25 a. m, $40, S:45 D, m
 For Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m.,s f2:f0. 2:S5, 5:25, TAO ?. m. Sundays-S:SO a. m, GAO D. m.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate Pofnts--5;55 (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. nj. 4:l0 ?, m Sundays--8:00 a. m.
 For EAtch1eld--0; ;35 a. m, 4!10 D. mi. Sundays--S:00 a. nl ''s
 ssaturdays only. sExpress trains }Parlor ear limited. gro Derby Junc- ton. XIocal express
 o. M. SHEPPARD, K. q. c,oT.uv
 Gem. supts Asst. Gen. Pass. Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Twenty-fourth AnnunI Meeting in West
 Haven June 10.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held at the Congregational church in West Haven Monday even- ing, June 1O
 The principal speaker will be Edgar James Banks. Ph. D., of New York oity, who was field director of the re- cent Babylonian expedition of the Uni versity of Chicago and formerly Amer ican consul at Bagdad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Miss Isabel Carey and Mrs. Henry A, Stone of Pasadena, Cal, were married Wednesday evening in the Church of the Messiah, Thirty fourth street and Park avenue, New York city. The Rev. John Halnes Holmes performed the cer- emony at S3O o'clock and was assisted by the Rev Thomas Slicer, of All Souls Unitarian church. The bride, who entered with her father, MT. Mel bert B. Cary, wore white silk cos- tune covered with lace and tulle veil fastened with wreath of orange blos- soms. Her chief orgament was a pearl necklace, and she carried shower bo- quet of white roses and lilacs. Miss Mabel lArven Jcnes, who attended as maid of honor. wore handsome pink ouet of pink roses with white lilacs. There were no bridesmaids. Mir. Charles c. Burlingame assisted the bridegroom as best man, and Messrs. Carol D. Stone, J. K. Porter Stone his brothers; Pierre F. Mcdonald, jr.. S. Chase Coale. Frederick Stone and Victor Lehman were ushers. After the church cere- mcny Mir and Mrs Melbert B. Cary gave a reception at their home, 93 West FiftY-first street. Mir. Cary ran for the governorship of Connecticut few years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Sold nt Auction by Sheriff.

Tn Wallingford last Thursday, sher- if Austin sold on an execution at pub lie auction the goods, comprising 8 meat wagon and groceries that he at tached in the suit of F, c. Bushnell of this city, against Clifton c. Hall. The goods were purchased by F. c. Bush nell for $1S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

invitations nave been Issued for the wedding of Miss Grace Olive McMahon and pr. George Hiram Nettleton. Yale 'O1s., on Monday, June IT, in Grace church, Fair Haven. The reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride on Blatchley avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN LINE
pIvmouth = Cherhourg Southampton ITron New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. New York. June B. Phila, June P
 st Louis, June l5. 'St. Paul, June 29. RED STAR LINE

New YorIk-Dover-Antw
 yaderland. June 8. Izee1and. June 22. Finland June l5. lNaderland, July 5. Piers IA and 15, N. River, Office, Broad- way, Rowling Green Building, N. Y., Bishop X CO, 1855 Orange St.; M. Zun- der & Sons. 249 State St.i J. H. Parish S Co, S6 Orange St; SweezeY & Kel- sey, 102 Church St, New Haven. cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Darlington with three; H. G. Day with eight; J. c. Crabb, H. s. Smith, W. H. Ely and s. s. Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

The wedding of Mss Josephine Sco-
 vile, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Court
 ney Kennedy scoville of Kansas City,
 and Mir Louis s. Treadwell '99S., of
 Albany, N. r., will take place in Grace church, New York, on June F.
 The Rev. James DeWolf Perry assist ed at the wedding of Miss Harriette Shumway Chapln, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Chapln of Springfield Mass, and Mir. Robert Temple Chap man, son of Mrs. George T. Chapman, of Webb City, Mo, which took place on Tuesday in Christ church. Over 1000 Invitations were sent out and the we'd ding was one of the most fashionable of the year. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev Donald N. Alexan- dor of Christ church, assisted by MT.
 Perry and number of out of town guests were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius G. Holladay have sent out invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Florence Teresa
 Holladay, to Mir, Clarence Melville Bar
 ber The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, 3S0 Whalley avenue, Wednesday evening, June 12,
 at 6:30 o'clock. A reception will follow l the ceremony.
 Captain Samuel F. B. Morse will be
 married on June 29 to Miss Anne
 Thompson, at the home of her brother,
 MT. Lewis S. Thompson, in New York Mrs. Eugene W. Paige of Pittsfield,
 Mass, has announced the engagement :! of her daughter, Miss Helen Margaret
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Miss Dorothy Osborn had as her guest during the week Miss Katherine Waldo, of Chicago. Miss Waldo was classmate of Miss Osborn at Rosemary Hall, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

MT. and Mrs. George s. Barnum have rented for the summer the house of Newton Curtis on Curtis hill, New town, formerly occupied by MT. Perry Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Mrs. Eugene W. Paige, of Pittsield Mass, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Margaret
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

The Rev. c. W. Jackson. who was for several years pastor of the Mon towese Baptist church, has accepted the pastorate at Brandon. Vt He has just resigned his pastorate at Bellows Falls. MT. Jackson is a graduate of Yala
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Stoddard were the guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dikeman at their Newtown home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Mr. Lloyd of New York. who is sec retary of the Cheshire school, will oc- cupy the residence of the late Henry Holcomb in Cheshire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Professor Charles E. Judd, of the psychology department of Yale, will deliver the address at the graduating exercises of the Bristol high school on June q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Professor William J. Comstock and family, of Trumbull street, have open ed their summer home at Center Con- way, New Hampshire. Professor Com stock will continue his duties at the college until after commencement, and will then join his family for the vaca- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Mrs. Charles s. Melen and family spent a few days at her summer home in Stockbridge during the week, The house will soon De opened for the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

l,OIOI0D De. MlSs MdElOu S6hlpbStA Valence. .....,. .Mrs. Leonard Daggett The Prince. ....... Mrs. A. W. Leighton Gulbert ert............,... Miss Sherwood I
 Between the acts of the play quar- tette composed of Miss Clara Jepson, Miss Bertha Warner, Miss Grace Walk CT and Miss Sara Martin sang some charming selections. Among those present were Miss Bertha Street, Miss Marion Nichols, Miss Evelyn O'Lough lin, Miss Marion Mossman, Miss Ban croft, Miss Arnold, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Luquiens, Miss Milford, Miss Luquiens, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Gaylord, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Rogers, Miss Emeline Street, the Miss es Manross, Miss Watrous. Miss Har- riman, Mrs Arthur Graves, Miss Cora Welch, Miss Whittlesey, Miss Ellen Mixter, Mrs. Thompson and Miss White,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
State Geologist.

In accordance with bill passed by
the last Legislature and signed by the
governor, the professor of geology in
the State University is now state ge-
ologist and holds the executive func'
tions of state geological survey Gre
ated by the same act. The objects OF
the survey are: The study of the se-
illogical formations of the state with
special reference to Its economic, min
eral resources; an examination of the
topography and physical features of
the state with reference to their prac-
teal bearing upon the occupations of
the people; such cooperation with the
State Bureau of Mines as shall be mn
tually beneficial; the preparation and
publication of geologic. economic maps
to illustrate the mineral resources of
the state; the preparation and publ
cation of special reports, with neces-
sary illustrations and maps which shall
give both the general and-detailed de
scription of the geology and natural re-
sources Of the state; the preparation
and publication Of summary or di-
gest, with complete photography and
maps of all trustworthy literature and
reports hitherto on the geology and
the mineral resources of Colorado: the
publication of series of bulletins on
the geology, geography, and natural re-
sources of Colorado for use in the high
schools of the state; the consideration
of such other scientific and economho
subjects and questions as In the judy
ment OF the advisory board shall be
deemed Of value to the people of the
stata
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Map of San cri.tobal Quadrangle.

A map Of the San Cristobal quad
rangle, Colorado, which embraces an
area Of about 944 square miles and
comprises portions of Hinsdale, Min
eral, La Plata and San Juan counties,
has recently been published by the
United States Geological Survey.
This area is one of the most highly
elevated regions recently surveyed by
the government. 1t ranges in altitude
from about $500 feet to 14,5O0 feet
above sea level and only very small
part of 1t is below 5000 feet. The Con-
tinental divide extends entirely across
the sheet twice in an east and west di-
rection, swinging around the head of
the Rio Grande, the source OF which is
a short distance beyond the western
boundary of this area.
There are few mining settlements
in the northwest part OF the quad
rangle and a number of hay ranches
In the lower valleys, but the greater
part of the area is uninhabited and
contains some of the most rugged
mountain country to be found In the
United States. Portions of the San
Juan and Cochetopa national forests
are included in the quadrangle.
Numerous mountain lakes are found
In this quadrangle and from one of
these the quadrangle takes its name
Some Of these lakes are especially
beautiful. Deer and mountain sheep
are quite numerous and the strea as
abound In trout.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Six Reasons for Wanting to Die.

Chicago.-Six reasons why he killed
himself were given by Beaufort L
Leeds. a guest of the Warner hotel
who was found dead In his room, hay.
Ing committed suicide by taking
strychnine. The reasons were az fol
lows:
First-I have been dissatisfied since
/ was child.
Second-I have been handicapped
throughout life with deformed feet.
Third-One side of my body has
been partly paralyzed for the past ten
years
Fourth-My right hand has been
ruined by an accident.
Fifth have been sufferer from
neuralgia.
SIXTH have been up against a
score of financial misfortunes.
Leeds, who, it is supposed. Is chem
list, left a letter addressed to Miss
Blanche Keller, Swanton, Ohio. and 1t
is believed his home was at that place.
He was about 80 years old.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Not many Americans pass these
spring evenings in reading the phil
osophy of Emmanuel Kant, but wheth-
err they realize it or not, their ways
of thinking are permanently affected
by this little man who died in Konigs-
berg hundred years ago. His ashes
are to be transferred to the cathedral.
to a tomb beside those of Prussian
kings, and splendid monument is to
be erected to him
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Will Attack U. S. Order.

A recent order of the United States
land Office not to approve any more
Colorado irrigation schemes that have
the upper Rio Grande river and trilu
taries as base for their water sup
ply is to be attacked in the federal
court by the Conejos Reservoir Com
pany. The reservoir company wants
site for a reservoir on the Conejos
river fourteen miles from the town OF
Conejos.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

1t was not the heavens, but the cell
ing of the assembly hall, which fell
in Russia the other day, few hours
before the Duma had assembled. The
accident was caused by loading the
rafters with too heavy ventilating ap-
paratus. The Duma itself is good
ventilating-machine for the Russian
unrest. Let US hope, says Youths
Companion. that it may be heavy
enough only to break down Russian
oppression.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

There's scarcely anything which can
fairly be called news in the announce
ment that the defeated president OF
Honduras will plot new war, from
his place of refuge in Mexico. That's
what an ex-president is for, in Cen
trail America
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

At Penon, Mexico, suburb Of
Mexico City, may be seen what is
perhaps the smallest church in the
world. It nestles under the shadow
of a small volcano. The church is
about ten feet high and IL feet wide.
Modern Mexico says: Whenever a
couple Is married at the little altar
OF the church there is barely room
for the groom and h-iac tc turn
around at the same time"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Mothers and other humane persons
will agree with the remarks of lee
turer in the Harvard Medical School,
who said the other day, in speaking of
the persons who had asked him
whether 1t is worth while to save the
lives Of diseased babies. II reply that
no baby ought to die. It is the brain
which, after all, does the work. bet
tar or less well, according to the phys
zeal development. We cannot Judge
beforehand at birth what the indi-
vidual may become later"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

A New York minister apologized to
his conereeatieu from his pulnit the
other Sunday for having written n
"no-account" novel. He said he never
would repeat the offense and would
do his best to suppress this produc-
ton. Now II the novel writing laity
will go and do likewise much will be
forgiven them. Their sins are many.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Western Railroads to Raise Rates.

Chicago.-Western roads will ad.
vance rates on grain and grain prod
ucts from the Missouri river to the
Mississippi river AID Chicago 1A cents
practical defiance of the action Of the
Interstate Commerce Commissina.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

The Philadelphia man charged with
having $50 wives scattered throughout
the country probably does not believe
in family reunions.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Ambassador Bryce smokes a we'll
seasoned pipe while he is at work.
There is no other way by which the
true literary atmosphere can be ere
ated, maybe.