davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08

the way, Is, I've fine position 70
you-big money in it, too; but yov
won't get It till the head-of-stock re
signs, and"
1 Mr.. Wells was interrupted by al
emergency call for his services.
The next morning the head floor
walker tapped Mr.. Wells on the shout
der. Miss Fleming had Just had {
painful interview with the head floor
walker
do you know. began the head
hoor-walker a petition was sent to
the Office yesterday"
Il do, indeed" interrupted Mr.
Wells, punctillously. II sent it myself
by Wrapper Is. 1t demanded the re
moval of Miss Taylor-we can stand
her no longer!"
The head fioor-walker smiled oddly
81 think you had better come with
me-"
When Mr.. Wells and his superior
reached the Notions the days work
had not yet begun, but all the sales
women were behind the counter, and
Wrapper Is was seated at her desk.
The head foor-walker addressed her:
rs, the petition you brought to the
Office called for the removal Of Mr.
Wells, the foor-walker; but it appears
that when this petition was put in
your hands it called for the removal
OF Miss Taylor, the head-of-stock. How
do you account for the changer
Dead easy!v Is stood up. "You
see, it was this way; l am very handy
with my pencil, and, if there's a for
gerry, guess I did it. You can dis
charge me, or send me to jail, but If
1t was all to be done over-Pd do It
again"
Then Wrapper 10 spoke a piece"
She p.cturesquely described her week
e. the Notions, her quick raise" and
tie Wcm'so Of "a fine job with a big
mynry a,te~hment." In conclusion
she sad;
"No1 know 1 haze the name of be-
Ing q g Jt-s r..s. lief maker Of this
sG&t%, 5i-'-srra.g htenlng Up and Civ.
ing ~. Wells q m.nt91y salute-"i
take ca ny ta; &c his aios."
and SO & came to ass that th
ocCi Isl s.lI.ader' was tie means
beilgil. a5ou5 many changes. 1t
gained fer Mss Taylor be. Lost r-c
tge. 7. re.uCed Miss E!em'ne n
state Of chronic diaarvrialment
advanced Wrapper 10 al tae Noa1as
Some one got the &C, T. -., WA
his nibs."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
GOLD FROM 0PHIR
REPETITION OF THE DAYS or
SOLOMON MAY BE REALIZED
Mysterious Ruins In the Heart Of
Africa Identified as the Famous
cold-Produolng Mines Of
Sacred History.

DR.. Peters, ex-governor Of German
East Africa, has set the world by the
ears by declaring to the Anthropolog-
Ical Society of Gottingen that the rich
"Havilah" Of Genesis and Solomons
golden Ophir" are identical with the
stupendous ruins of buried cities and
ancient mines recently unearthed at
zimbabwe, in Mashonaland, Southern
Rhodesia.
Prof. Won Lushan of the Berlin An
thropological society and other Euro
pean scientists of equal rank are deep
ly interested in the discovery. The
British South Africa company has for
some time had Mr.. r. N. Hall, F. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
Passing Of crumb Brushes.

The doom of the household orumb
brush has been automatically pro-
nounced Napkin and tray now COM
prise the outfit for relieving the din
ner table of crumbs. By the adoption
of the latter system it is commended
that the likelihood of bread particles
becoming fugitive is minimized An.
other objection cited to the continu-
ance of the time-honored brush method
is that dust accumulates in the bris-
ties and in due course circulates
around the board Hotel restaurants
first called the halt in this direction,
and gradually guests cottoned to the
new idea. eventually introducing the
reformation in their own homes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
Gold Seekers Outside the Walls of the
Great EIllpticaI Temple at Zimbabwe.

G. s., investigating the great ruins on
the spot, and the Rhodesian railways
found themselves compelled to build
a branch line from Victoria to Zim-
babwe, because not only men Of
science, but also gold seekers and
tourists are flocking to these weird
buried cities of the African jungle
from far and near.
For years explorers in the region
between the Zambesi and Limpop0
rivers brought home strange tales of
how the natives told them they were
trespassing in country full of mys-
terry and awe, land of ancient peo-
pies who toiled extensively for gold
5000 years ago.
The strange thing is that Mr.. Rider
Haggard in his King Solomon's
Mines" and "She" appears to have
predicted this amazing discovery in
Rhodesia. 1t is now beyond doubt
that the ancient gold mines are here;
but more remarkable still, the buried
city of immense antiquity is here also,
as well as the lighter skinned native
race with Jewish characteristics, out
lined in She"
Great Zimbabwe, as we know now,
is the buried city, and the local Maka-
langa or People of the Sun" are the
lighter skinned native race, with dis
tinctly Jewish traits. All over south
ern Rhodesia are scattered the NOSE
extensive gold workings known on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
Horticultural Crime.

In the twentieth century we have
become so sophisticated as to dye real
flowers, and horrible possibilities are
opened up by the announcement that
even the innocent daffodil is being
treated in this fashion, and offered for
sale in London shops in flaming scar
let tint Once begin a horticultural
career of crime, and where will the
thing end?-Ladies' Pictorial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08

A country parson, says London
Health, went to preach in an old re-
mote rural parish. The sexton in
taking him to the place of worship re-
marked; Il hope your riv-rince WON'T
mind preachin' from the chancel. & De
see, this is a quiet place, and I've got
duck sitting on IA eggs in the pull
nit"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08

Bagdad's trouble is the "Rag1al
button" a sore that attacks rta-t.
cally every resident and visitor. ans
leaves button-shaped, perAalcl,
scar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
Standard of the Harvest
Binders, Mowers, Rskes.
Standard Of the Harvest

The praise Of satisfied users throughout the agricultural
world has made the name Of DEERING so well known
that hardly seems necessary to dwell at great length
upon the merits of the Deerng machines For those how
ever who have not had the pleasure and satisfaction of
using this machine will say they lighter, last onge
and make happy farmers than anything of it's kind
wherever grass and grain grown. See them on ex
Nbit, or phone write the Planters Hardware Co., in
corporated for prices and full particulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-08
.D88riOg Bind8rYw

Another thing that makes the farmer happy is TWINE
that will work in all makes and kind of binders one that
runs even and the long, smooth and strong made of the
best Of manila and ssal fibre the world affords Give us
your order for your Machines and Irvine. Have your
wagons lOadedswith anything in our line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

Sheet music, plenty of it at Evans
Dr"' 20. If
DR.. E. F. Lane. Dentist. Hayes &
Hayes building. Telephone III. If
Mrs. J. Faurs entered St Joseph's
hospital today for treatment.
Dean for good values in crockery and
glassware. Investigate. 2ll q st. tt
Workmen are busy installing the cleo.
trio motor on the Heron street bridge.
DR.. d. G. Uric has Office rooms over
Burnetts store. Phone z441 or 349l. 47-ti
The local chapter OF the Eastern Star
will give social IN the lodge room 10.
morrow evening.
Chae. Wall, Harry Johnson, Roy
Mooney and Martin Tobin we're admitted
to st. Joseph's hospital for treatment
yesterday.
At the close of the session OF the CITY
council last evening, the MAYOR and
councllmen held private session with
). W. Chute, who showed them the
plans OF the Decarie patent garbags in
Generator. M. Chute represents the
Deca'ie Mfg. Co., OF Minneap polls, Mimi.
and is trying to sell garbage incinera.
tor to the city.
Yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. 10
seph Gilsoul died Of dropsy at his home,
1903 South Jefferson street. Mr.. Gilsoui
was A years old. and leaves a wife and
two children, Louis and Mrs. Josephine
Peterson. he funeral will be from his
late residence. tomorrow at IL a. M, the
Rev. 9. McDermoth officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
SET FOR TRIAL.
Cases Set for Jury Trial In Superior
Court in March.

The March calendar is rapidly increas.
ing. 1t now stands as follows:
March 5, state vs.. E. 9. K,bbe; crimi.
nal libel.
March 6, state VI. Kibhe; two cases,
March 8. S. M. Benham VS.. Richard
S. Blade ct NIX; damages.
March 8. o. B. Haynes vs.. Wishkal,
Boom Company; damages.
March 8, ]. F. Go-wick ct al vs.. A. R.
Dabney damages.
March IL, q. F. Karshner ct al vs..
City of Aberdeen damages. 49,
March IL. B. Oppenhelmer W, Sunse,
Telephone & Telegraph Company; con.
tract for services.
March l3, state W.. Axel Westland
robbery.
March ID. state vs. Art Burke; exhlb.
ting dangerous weapons. "ess
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28


DR.. ID. A. Schum acher, over the State
Bank. 46tf
Dean for hest Tea and Coffee. Phone
l4I1 for prompt delivery. tt
The latest magazines and other read
ing matter at Evand Drug Co. tt
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barton, at Cosmopolis, Thursday.
Stamp Photos for a short time at Ros-
ton studio. 3l61s South + street. Asst
N. McEven, D. V. S. will leave in a
few days for Alberta. N. w. Territory.
DR.. y. C. Uric has Office rooms over
Burnett's store. Phone 2441 or 349I. AZ Il
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call IA.
"A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. tt
WANrEp-A hoy, not under Is. to lea, n
the printers trade. Inquire at the HER
AID office. II I.
Hugh McKinlay and J. w. Mcclure
were discharged from st. Joseph's hos.
ptal this morning.
Louis A. La Case has gone to Marsh
field. Oregon. to take charge Of the o. X.
Logging company's interests there.
Earl Jameson left this morning on the
steamer Il. G. Lindauer. for San Fran
cisco, where he has accepted position.
The case of Captain Martin Harrison
in Justice Fox's court for assault and
battery has been post poned until March
7rh.
E B. Benin and large number OF
boosters spent yesterday a, Olympia. in
tervie wing the governor in relation to
the county division bill.
The fire alarm was sent in from the
Western Cooperage mill at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. by the Waterman. who feared
an overheated dry kiln was about to
ignite.
X. Fleet, the abstract man at Monte
sano. spent several hours in Aberdeen
Tuesday, looking out for a location. Mr..
Fleet is thinking of moving his abstract
Office to this city.
Lars Shaker returned from a trip to
Southern California yesterday. where he
had been for the benefit OF his son,
Georges health. Both have returned
much improved by the trip.
The piledriver is now at work driving
piles for the foundation OF the R.T. Dab
ney block on the corner of Wisnkah and
II street. This means that Wishkah
street is beginning to put on metropoli-
tan airs.
Prof. Gylie will play three selections
on the violin. accompanied by Miss Bes.
Gle Hubert on the organ, next Sunday
evening at the Congregational church.
The young ladies' chorus will also sing
several selections.
It's the highest standard Of quality, a
natural tonic, cieanses Your system, red
dens the cheeks, brightens the eyes, gives
flavor TO all YOU eat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do this for you. 50
cents, Tea or Tablets. w. b. Paine 4 Co.
An alarm of fire was rung in at 4 :25
Tuesday morning from the Western
Cooperage. which proved TO be false
alarm. The cooperagc has a sprinkler
system and excessive heat in the dry
kiln caused the sprinkler to sound an
alarm OF FIRE. There was not spark Of
fire anywhere, the dry kiln merely bav-
ing become overheated. The Waterman
suspecting that fire had broken out,
turned in the alarm to fire headquarters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

Following letters remain uncalled 70.
inythe Aberdeen postotiice for the week
ending Feb. 26, 1907:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
eult claims.

Frederick Silverthau ct al. to Michael
Donovan, land, with buildings, Els
worth avenue 80 feet,
state of Connecticut TO Michael Tor
relic, land, Emerson street, $40 feet
Valley street, 1879 feet.
Constant A.. Mocller to Leon Horn,
land, with buildings, washington ave-
nue. 80 feet
solomon Davis to Samuel c. Durand,
land, Newhall street 40 feet.
Connecticut Savings bank to John p.
McCusker ct all, land WITH building,
Church street.
Conrad A. Lang to Edward w. Lynch,
land, Arch street, 10 feet
George, B. B. Lund to Katie E. Pal
Imetler land, Quinniplac avenue, 100
feet.
Francis Nj. Lovejoy to Minnie Hart
mann Eisenbart, land, with buildings,
East street, 30 feet.
Gustave Eisenbart to Francis M.
Lovejoy, land, with buildings, East
street, 80 feet.
David r. Alllng to Amelia B. Alling,
land, Gamer street, 40 fest.
National Savings bank to Connecticut
Real Estate company, land, Newhall
street, 1903 feet.
Connecticut Savings bank to Rosa
Klinkerfuss land, with building, Or
ange street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12


Michael Torrello to state of Connectl-
cut, land, Emerson street, Si5 feet, ST.
500
j. P. McCusker ct ais. to Yale uni
versity, land, with buildings, Church
street, 50 feet. $4,000
Leon Horn TO Yale Brewing compa-
ny, land, with buildings, Washington
avenue, 80 feet, $4,000
Elmer E, 0keson ct ux. to Clara /,
Thomas, land, Dlxwell avenue, 80 feet,
$4,000
Charles 2. Bailey to Nunziata va
lente, land, with buildings, Goffe street,
SO feet $3.50.
Peter Mlnen to Prentice w, Chase,
land, Orchard street, AZ feet, $500.
Connecticut Real Estate company to
Augusta s. Warner land, with build
ing, Newhall street, 1OS feet, 81, 100.
George Luby to Pennington Savings
bank, land Newhall street, IS feet, $500.
Title Umbricht to John j. Conner,
land, with building, Butler street, IS
feet, $3.50.
Louis Klinkerfuss ct ux. to Conneeti-
cut Savings bank, land Orange street,
50 feet, $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Schedule ST" contains the names Of
banks. trust companies, and building
and loan associations which are belieV-
ed not to be doing business.
Of these the report says: I'm the
preparation Of the schedules submitted
herewith care has been taken to omit
any corporation which has been found
to be in liquidation, although no official
record Of the fact is TO be found; to
omit also every corporation where an
extension of time or extension of rights
has been granted in volume XIV, ses-
sions of 1908 and 1905, seventy-one such
resolutions were passed; TO omit also
all corporations chartered in 1905, whose
time for organization has NOT expired;
to omit also all specially chartered
State banks, which have reorganized as
national banks, because by the provis-
ions of Chapter 200, G. s., 1902 these
banks have the right to resume bust
ness under their state charters at will.
A communication was sent to every
k1 own national bank in the State re-
garding the matter and in every case
where a reply was received the old
State charter has been saved
The report recommended the passage
of bill, presented with it, providing
for annulling the existence of all cor
porations mentioned in schedules A to
F inclusive, but providing for reviying
any in schedules "a, B and e, which
by February Is, 1908, file a report and
pay s25 forfeit Any corporation, other
than those named in the several sched-
ules, which has failed to file certiti-
cate of organization or of the accept
ance Of any amendment to its charter
in the time prescribed by law, may file
a certificate up to January l. 1908. The
schedules name 1873 Hartford concerns,
as we'll as hundreds Of others. The re-
port was referred to the committee on
| incorporationS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Keep Well
with Good Food
Proper selection of Food
the sure way TO get well
and keep well. Use
Grape=Nuts
I Mo. woman saws:

- NAOH w CtAieeAA soy
while getting over the grip, and
while my stomach was so irritable I
could not eat anything without distress,
found could take a dish of Grape
Nuts with cream or good milk, and fell
built up like had eaten a full meals.
and yet have none Of the unpleasant
effects of indigestion. I wish people
knew its worth,
1T seems to me trained nurses and
physicians could use it to much good
advantage. 1t is really the most nour-
isEing and easily digested food ever
tried
Grape-Nuts food is now recommend
ed by physicians all over the world.
They know it contains the delicate par
tioles of phosphate of potash obtained
from the field grains. This is the ele-
ment nature combines with albumen of
the food to build the soft gray sub
stance in the nerve centers and brain,
in the human body The effect is in
some ways like a stimulent, but does
not wear off, for it is a natural rebuild
ing.
Grape-Nuts can be made into a great
many different and palatable dishes.
AS an illustration: A most delicious
mock pumpkin pie can be made from
Grape-Nuts after the following recipe:
Pour boiling water over IL cup Grape
Nuts, let stand 10 minutes; add eggs,
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, ? cups sweet
milk, teaspoons of ginger, l teaspoon
mixed spices. Stir over slow fire until
thoroughly boiled. Bake pie dough in
deep pan. Whenfdone, put in prepar-
ed Grape-Nuts, return to over and
brown. Read 1.-THE Road to Wellyine, ;"
in pkgs There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
More Unclaimed Money.

The Connecticut Savings abank has
filed with the state comptroller list
of it's savings accounts which have re-
manned unclaimed for a period of twen-
ty years. The total amount Of money in
these accounts is $2,15599, and the
largest of them follows:
Elias Andrus. $40.S2; Robert Bowen,
SSS9.92; Mary E. Bradley, $9S.15; Nora
iCenny, $3.50; John Cahill, $44.54; Mary
S. Fitch, $S7.42; Jane Hall, $40.59; John
Harvey, $9519; Bridget Higgins, $4496;
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, $4994 Mrs. Ell
len C. Kmball, $4O706; Mrs, Julia NJ
latham, $3S.16; Mary E. Lyman, 1881;
John Mitchell $S147; Frederick E. Sell
den, $45.69; Mrs. Julia Thomas, $3805;
Charles L. Thompson, $27S5; total,
$2,155.99.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
FAIR HAVEN NOTES

49, ~ ,e- 9 tr.a,,1iL 80
i'09s -, $50, ~ ~ aa.r,ar AKA
90, nc "eI' n NJ = - - ,..a.a,
liqi nome 20 - -, - $500. -.
10y 80 . us - C,,,anao 80
iis3D'',.1 siis iee.ss " ,5 5 NJ, earror
~ s'lu : e'a''s ~ -a's I,,,,ua tI,s
2lie a,so iss,Y9s ! .s L., l+arta . III
7es' ~ 49, - ,ts.a.,,,, II t,ia4a,,
80 40 80 'ao 5,l,,5 h,riad
~, ~. $500 "'''F1 '-''''
" 80, 80 80 20 ,,,. un,,oa
I.,'eli - " ile u 49, - 5,,,,
uieu q ~ iio',ie' ~. - - aa,ont,.
-, e,, ss.sa,,,. MIC tro+cG-
eals' 9ne MA ~ iui y hall sran, ~
: r. - euilei' s !" = ~ ~ W
i' ~, liollie SCI es a.. :. y,g., ,,oa
ne nte'iiIe.s =. ~ ~ -, i. -. e.,
anu 'neli - ieii's ~ az ~ go,
eli's ~ " 49, - 49,, -, 80 w. ana Nc
ny ioii 1ue -. ~ :, 49, -, 80,
y yg.il, :, '' ni,r,nr tho aron'
y eV4,o9u'S 'i, III, a,.a.4 h,,atnaa.
ii's ine ieS ~ ,,sutra ~ ~
4iiee''''s' a. i0po' 80 ~ ''' '''iN
'ii,,e' a.. n,a,6
MISS beiie .oia.eL ie.s - Wy e,t ,,' !,
ii,e ot'tiiP eio1.,p,3 -, -.
- pe ny ~ l sS'i,,ss o. - o,,s,,taa,,
ing q the Coiiiiec'ieut 0ii'' : 7 ~ va az
se 49,. = p.... a,,a so,,,,,, III r,a,4
~ !. l'i's ~ MI vim. !,
ins WI Dial eui'', ~ -
0iiipliiaii VI LENA 49, ~ r.
d passense' oonuuo'ol e. s,.
w .''i,o''U
NC" ~ ~ =
1e"is - - ~ i.s'9
iailo ~ WI. ilis auNs o,.,, u i. - -
. 49, ., ''o'i = - - - s''N''' -
~ ~ - 90 xy n., ass4o. -
-" -. - 10 o,,ts
WI anu WIS. 'S,lii ''i re- - 10 Vi,.
lipito "Neiiuq, p 80 s,s,..s 49,, -
. - ~ 80 - 49, ~
pulit sue siSIt1O iiei ~ ~
g NJ - 'o1nolieIle'u ,.,., 49,. ,s.raai
e 1T iiss 2 po9l'io'i - IN 0''s' =
80 y l'', ,. -.
NlsS So - ..,-,t i,.9 ~, eo,,it,, -
- pi''C q 'enVe - '4e,ls C,,ce
ny "a. % se'e' ~ 80 - - A.,
liiousn Iie til, niu'e9 30 Ta,n l tIo @nu
Wis, oUi''' - ,4'.''s .1.,a,. ,Sarse '
has' ~, aidu ~ !, edd 3 M T,,aan ,lIas,l
sooA 49, IN. NJ o,d MI Nranseota
eNelii'is, Dotii y. aii0 - ~ J.
ale ovei 49, ~. CO.. a,,,5 80 r,5a =,
ii''i Wy $3.50 va, ~ go o,o,,tar NJ
a.. e,u.o'iiool4e' ~ ~, a,,a,,1a
,'lii'i0s, was s.S IA ~, o, ai,,
i,aNe ,l'e 1Apo..s,.te ,r,e. -, 80
Wv ..'p 80 - 80 af+arn,orJs sam, ~
~ olyin lsooM az H. = - :, ~ A. ~
iiluliil ,t, % ~ oea 49, ~.
NJ Malisileiu nafo 80 49, ~ ~ p99
iieei'i' ~ go -. e"As 10 1T.
au1 'a,'o00 'se'
'ir,st = =, ..,. a,o. houA
az a. 49, 49, ostoaa,, ~ ~. ~
o0o ~e'iiiilpie'o CO. .ta 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
HERE IS RELIEF For WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urin-
airy, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
Women's Ills, try Mother Gray's "AUs-
TRALIAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe month
w regulator, and cures all Female
weaknesses, including inflammation and
alterations. Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for 80 cents. Sample sent FREE,
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy,
N. ".
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
For the Connecticut Agricultural Col.
lege.

Iege.
A meeting Of the board of trustees Of
the Connecticut Agricultural college
was held in Willimantlo on Wednesday
for the purpose Of selecting the sites
for the new buildings to be erected for
the department of horticulture. In all
there are to be five buildings built-a
horticultural building, 40 by 10 feet
three greenhouses, each 70 feet in
length, ana a smaller greenhouse, call
ed forcing house." where plants are
started early in the season. The build
ings win cover plot some $50 feet
square The horticultural building is
to be two stories high and is to have a
basement.
OF the trustees there were present:
President George S. Palmer, of
New London; A. ]. Pierpont, of Water
bury; George Hopson, of Wallingford;
L. ]. Storrs, of Mansfield, and c. A.
Capen, of Willimantic. After a dinner
at the college the trustees made a tour
of the grounds 1t has been practical
~ decided for some time that the
buildings, if secured, were to be locat-
ed between the driveway near the sta
bles and the tennis courts. There is a
fine level plot of ground there that is
considered just about the right spot for
the buildings. 1t is planned to have
the buildings all together at this place,
and the trustees were there to deter
mine the exact layout for the founda-
ton to these buildings. AS selected
by the trustees. there is ample room in
this tract for the buildings, and it is
planned to leave a. space of about fifty
fee. between the horticultural building
and the greenhouses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Side nv side

The funeral Of the infant daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs George Skinner took place
yesterday afternoon, and the loved one
was laid at rest beside its little sis
ter, who was buried on Wednesday 1t
was a sad occasion. and the parents
have the sympathy of a host of friends.
The interment was in St. Lawrence
cemetery, and stahl had charge Of the
burial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Warrantees.

Warranteeb'
Pasquale Valente ct ux, to Charles c.
Bailey, land, with buildings, Goffe
street, 80 feet.
Michael Donovan ct ux. to Clinton NJ.
Pettis, land, with buildings, Ellsworth
avenue, 80 feet.
Lizzie G. Caldwell to T. F. Maguire,
land, Dorman street, 50 feet.
William w. Caldwell to Thomas F.
Mcguire, land Dorman street, 50 feet
Prentice W. Chase to Peter Minell,
land, Orchard street AZ feet.
Pennington Savings bank to George
Luby, land, Newhall street, IS feet.
John j, Conner to Title Cmbrlcht,
land, with buildings Butler street, 50
feet.
Everetta c. whitney to Louis Kin
kerfuss ct ux. land, Orange street, So
feet.
Katie E. PalmetIer to Harriet NJ.
Graves, land, Quinnipiac avenue, 100
feet.