davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
MACHINE MEN BEATEN.
The Merritt t-wadsworth Candidates Lose
in Niagara Country.

Buffalo, N, Y, Sept ls.--A special TO.
the Express from Loekport says:
The organization Republicans, other.
wise the Merritt -Wadsworth men, who
have dominated Niagara county politi.
cally for many years, were defeated
throughout the county yesterday in the
primaries held TO name delegates to the
county convention next Friday. Repre-.
sentative Peter A. Porter, Postmaster
Roberts of Lockport, and Frank H. Bre,
dell and others formed combination
which assures the denomination Of Chas.
Hickey as county Judge. OF the l3s
delegates in the county, Hickey has "a,
Stockwell, the organization candidate,
40, and nine are doubtful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
Electrical Convention.

st. Albans. Sept 49,. The annual
meeting Of the Vermont Electrical as.
ISOLATION opened here today with 100
members present. A clam bake is being
held at Bluff Point this afternoon
Business sessions will begin tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
State TnaulrY Next.

Concord, n. H., Sept 1s.--The Board
Of Railroad Commissioners today an
nounced that the Boston & Maine wreck
Of last Sunday would be investigated
by state inquiry beginning here Sept.
"a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

Continued on fourth page
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
Set iiber 60 ssabren

fbon tpuroe Wsrs. 8insIotp's Sootb.
ing-Sprup bon Miaionen ton Msiit-
ttern beim 3abnen Der &inoer ange.
abet. 8irit Oh i'm 9dlafe ourd)
pt. Sdreien zines &inoes geitort,
oas =, euen lit uno bor Sdmer5en
oas I'M 3as 10, lqlie iofort cine
ipetntS @en.: gSinsloiU's Gootb.
Slai6e bon nWfrs. Gein Mert ii
ing.Sprup" 6clcn. Sen fIeinen
unbe5ablbor. @s miro oerid3of.
2eibenoen iofort 2inberung S,;fter
fen. 8erIoBt eud oaranf, @t., q
es lit feiu 3peifel ooriiber. @s bel.
0iarrboe, reglliert sen @tagen uno
oie geieren, beieitigt 8ino-&olif, er-
meidt Sen @armen perbinoert gnt-
siin6ung uno ItGrft Oos ean5e Sp.
item. g0trs. @inslotp's Sootbing
Snrup" fir 3abnen6e &inoer lit an-
qenebm i'm @ei9mad; bas Re8ept
itantnt BON eineln Ser beiten ipeibli-
den 9(er8te int oen Ser. Staaten. @s
lit BEL oIlen 3ruggiiten in Der gan6en
98cIt 5u boben. 8reis % Gents per
;5GoIhe. aouit nihts onberes als
Mrs. @insloip's Soot6ing Sprap."
@orantiert inter Der Sooo ano
0ruas gtfte, 80. SSitni 1906, Seriol
Summer 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
: Sin eraokliher 3piihenfoa er

Gin ergosli1er 3mii6enfaa err
eignete iid, Die 6ie ,SdleiiI6e 3ei-'
tllne beri6tet, in elmer nieoeridleit-
iden 9orffir6e. @dbrenb Ser 8a1tor
Die Brebigt belt, fletterte eiit Weal1s-
6en auf einen Sims in Ser geGbe Ser
&afl5el, tan3te 1lno ma6te MGnnden
uno lteB iid nidt I'M ninoeiten our9
Dos laute Organ ses 8reoi9ers ito-
ren. Gie @eneinoe lab Die Maus
uno ibre oroQigen genegungen, man
la6elte unb 5iihelte Der 8altor
tpuBte ar1fangs ni6t, pesbalb man
la6te. @r beripirrte ii6, er itotterte
uno enbli6 bra6 er Die 9reoigt ab
uno iab, pie aller 9litgen ouf Die
Maus eeri6tet poren Sitter, rief
er, y&iiiter, man beieitige oieIes 9ler-
eerntsl" - SEE, Serr 8oitor, mein-
te Ser Sitter, oib NOR ie oeridlon"
(eridlogen). &i6tie, ems, 3tpei, orei,
NOR er binter Dem 8altor auf Die
&an5el geflettert uno oidpopp batte
er Die W5als nit Dem &lingel6eutCl
,oeridlan" Gin alter Wlonn ser
nidt in Der Stride gelpeien mar lulo
bem man Die Sahe er50blte, bemerfte
oa3u: SD io'as ia, tpenn anal IN
Der &erde moos los IS, IS mer MD
0erbei."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16

ren Gbef ltno oie 3ablrei9en 8ereine,
oeren Broteftor er tit, 9aB Der
&ronprin5 beltrebt lit, Ole Stin1nr1lttg
bes 8olfes fe1tnen gu lernet illIofern
ite 1ib in BEN SpaIten Ser Sagesblot=
fer mieoeripieeelt, eebt aus oem lln=
itanoe berpor, boB er auSoriidlt6 per-
Ianet bot, ibn uales obne 9fiifii6t
3u iiberl1litteln, mas oie 3eitungen
itber i'm 1rno oie fronprilt3li6e So
mile au6 I6reiben nlogen!
Cine ban1burqiI6e Staots=Get=
tllnasrneootlle bot Ser Senat nod
langeren 8erotlngen uno Gorberei-
tuneen gel6offen 5don Dor elmer
&eibe BON Sobren nadte iid bos 8e>
oiirfnts gelten0, ooB Dem Senat Elm
oerorttges 3ei6en Der 9lnerfennltng
fir beroorrogenbe 9fettrngstater,
pie bel ser u8rimus=aotoitrop
uimy 5ur gerfiigung Itebe geun 1T
Die s0eeooille, fir oie I'M 9oufe Der
3eit perl6ieoene Neooeae angefertigt
tparen, enolt6 5ltltanoe gefomnen.
Sic 5eigt ouf Der etnen Seite oas
bolnburgii6e @oppen NIT ben So
men in nloberner @usfiibrung, uno
eine ltmi6rift, Die iib ouf Die Sc
itinlnlung Der Weoaille be5iebt 9uf
Ser 9imdieite befinoet iidb Die @eItalt
zines Wtonnes, Der BON etnem @r=
trinfenoen un1flammert miro, ais
iDnlbolilhe 0arlte1ung Der @rrettuna
pom Sooe unter eigener 2ebensgefabr
oes GetterS. Die erlte 8erleibung
bieler WteooiQe nuroe Dem gliIiIten5-
4r5t Or. &arl 9Gleraloer 2orep 81
Sell, ols 9lnerfennung fir Die am 13
Sunni ausgefilbrte &ettrng oes aran-
fenlpdrters Otto Sobm 81 @raben
bonn Sooe oes @rtrinfens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
ct. esuis & gan srautlato gasu.

9aa6 Sort Smith, 9pringfieIb, ct. 2ouis. aan>
ias Gitb, ebicaeo Is. & 9. &C. 9epot)
:. -. $50 abenbs
4nfmnft
gpn ct. eouts. @anfas gitb, 8aris, Gbieaso
:. 1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
q nth nft.

Son ebicaso, ST. aouis, aanfas gitb. 9aaas,
Sort g8nrtb uno 2Saeo. tdgIi@ (5uufet
SepoD T.5o moreenS
2ofaI5ug bia Smitbbtue o.05 abenos
slIamo @pe5ial bon Gmitbbiue. Souiton, @aI'
beiton 625 utorgerS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
@iienba9Ilz Ta1tplan.
g. u. & ". 9. 8abm

D9abb grpdet"@3ug mad Soufton, @aIbeiton,
Beaumont uno Orange. Mbfabrt 8 llbr abenbs,
alnfunft 7.55 moreen5.
9sad6 s3errebtae, st6fabrt $50 morgens, an,
tunft bort 11.30. 9lbfabrt bon &errbiue 4 l1br
na6mtttaes, snfunft in San @ntonio 7.5O
abenos 9sur SamItaes mad @errbiue: llbr
na1mittaes. GidTabrt bon bart Maontaes g.; J
gems.
@ibbines, &odbale, Cameron uno @oeo, gtbs
fabrt 8.45 bormittags, Mnfunft lbr noreens.
saa6 8eebtue, Corpus gbrifti, MIiee, Matbts,
9lrania5 eaB, Godport, @bfnbrt 1.50 nabs
m..taqs uno ll9r a6enos Mnfunft 7.55
moreens utlo 1.50 na6mittaes
gaadb SaIftirias, 9tbfabrt 1lbr abeuos, 2tne
fusft 755 noreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
W. 8. & z. 8abu.

RAD 8aeo, Sort @ortb 9aIIas, &anias Gitb.
ct. 3ouis uno gbtcaeo. tdgli1 (Sunfet
Sepot) 900 abeuoS
GofaIaug bia 5mitbbine -. 7.30 bormttta9S
9tIamo Special mad emiibbtue, 3ouitou, @aIs
beStnn 1925 afeubS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
9ranaoie. Der ftd eoiie

m, SYhull0olCy oet ItlD Hulls
Sln n 2pn6on in Soft ae-
nennt, mnroe /. gerood,t, elm Sci.
nommen inter Dem .freid hpr6of.
fersbelfer oes in Sran, ,tsssorronl
teten Sbonlos bon Glernton. q1tnSf
BEL ben 0iebitGblen fir6li1er 60,
ia6en 81 fem. SSSnl 8e1ib oes V.
fangenen fano man orei ipertpoIle
8ii6er, Die ollem 9lui6ein na6 aus
Der Observation-Disclosures in 9orts ltan1-
men. @r Duroe itnter Der oireften
Inflage feitgebalten in ungeiebli6em
8eiib aeitoblener Sa6en gu iein.
Gins Der Bidder lit vStatus 3e
PSrore GoDal De Saint Midel",
bermtsgegeben i'm Sabre t476. Ole
leg 8nd iplroe aus Dem MlIeunn bon
ct. @ernain geitoblen. @5 bot einen
@ert ppn $2500 Spira iogte Dem
8i6ter, er iei bon einen g(0pofaten
in Earis na6 Son0on eeldidt NOR
Den, Die Bidder 5it perfmlfen. 9ie
&oIi5ei glall6t, bob iic ourd Spiro
erfobren meroe, lpobiu Die in GSronf-
reid geroubten @egenItGnoe in Gnq-
lano gefomnen limo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16

User Die Sabl bat, Der bat Die aual
Sic @abrbeit oieies 8ortes 6aben mir
8urger neueroings fpie0er en1pfunben.
gIer aber 5dmorr9pioerzGual bat, Der
bat Die @o6l, ob er iene ipeiter leiben
ooer tie nit Dem beriibn1ter Sd1norrboie
benz Seiltnittel n9lnafeiis" 51ld91t linz
bern lulb allmdblid gang fltrieren mill.
8robieren foitet nibts, man brardJt 1tltr
q. gtemftabter & g., Sug 2416, Steiu
9prt Gitp, gu n0reiiieren, Tim gratis cine
Srobe 5u befon1men Sic n9lnafeiis" lit
in alien glpotbefen 5u boben &reis 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
Seine aite @sntter.

nMeine liebe oIte Wiutter, 83 Sab
re alt, erbalt ft6 our9 electric
8itters" i6reibt 8. 9. 8rrnion in
Dublin, Ga, oSie gebrau6t i'm ieit
5tpei SSabren 1no erfreut ii6 better
@eirnbbeit." go tpirft electric Dit
ters Bel ben olten 1no ebenio bel
idDa6en Srauen uno &inbern. Go
rantiert fir Magen-, 2eber- 1un6 gie-
renleioen BEL @oolpb 9reiB uno 81.
IN & 60. SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
@ietoria Sibifion. q. 8. g. 9, ".
t0ulf Sb0re.l
abfabrt

Ra6 guero, 8tctoria. 9urt 2abaca, CORPUS
Gbrifti 8rotunsbiae, 9fio @ranbe. gitb,
@oIiao. 8eebiue, Bbarton, 8aIactes unb
Souiton =. TOO morgens
@nt1nft ... $50 abenbs
Der Sam Souiton" mad @uero, 8ictorta,
gSbarton uno Spuiton:
4bfabrt. 7.55 abenos
GntHnft 100 tnorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
Nadl WrolnnspllIe

Ser BUG ber Sunfet gietorta 9ioifion, slbs
iabrt 7.O5 morsens, macbt in 9Iacebo gerbtn'
oune NIT ber @uIf goait Cine fiir Corpus
Gbriftt, stnflnft bort 400 uabulittass, Iufunft
liz @rofpnsbiue 9.25 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
gpnthern Vacific 8ahn.

Na6 gtep Orleans, Soufton unb @aIbeiton,
tdglidb 49,. 11.4O n1ittngs
rnb 11.30 nbenos
Ga6 gaeIe 9aB, 81 8aio, Californian urb
Merifo . 500 bormittaes Ii. $50 a6enbs
4ntnnft.
Bon Stem Orleans, Soufton unb @aIbefton,
tdglid -. 7.35 ulorgens
unb ... 900 nabmtttnss
Bon @I 9afo, Californian uno MseTifo :.
lilo sormittags
unb 500 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
s. & g. u. Sabm.

9aab alien gorbsIerass sguntten
......... A 116r rnb $50 bornittags
Sad ct. 2ouis, @aempbis unO benz Often
125 116r ,tlaGn1ittdgs.
9sa6 Uterifo :. 1920 11br nornlittags.
Mntnnft.
Son ct. 2ouis lno EN- Often :. $50 morgens
Son lofalen S1nften 720 abetlos.
Son ct 2ollis II. 6en Often, $50 morg.
8on 2arebo ltn0 0tegifo -. LOS na6nl
@On ct. 2o1tis. @a1ias, @ith 1890 ab0s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
UNCLE BACKING HER.
So Says Mrs. Norton-Also Intimates
 They Will Fight the Case in su-

So Says Mrs. Norton--Also Intimates
 They Will Fight the Case in Su-
 preme Court.
 Mrs. Edwin Kenneth Norton, against whom a divorce decree has been hand cd down by Judge Shumway of the su- perior court, was seen yesterday at her home, 1S9 Blatchley avenue. She ap- peared at the door with tears in her ayes, and with several opened and un- opened letterls in her hand. q don't know what to say concerning this aw- fNi outcome" sine said. Tt was so en- tfrely unexpected that I cannot realize it. I believe am going crazy. l felt 50 all last evening from the time of learning what the judge had done.
 T hope may never see Ken. again, but if the judge thought it better to live apart I did not think he would have granted the decree on this awful ground, in which there is no truth. We will fight the case to the supreme court and my uncle, who is backing me, says we will go further if we can, if do not get satisfaction there. My uncle has backed me all through this trial, and he is now arranging to hire other prominent lawyers to help in the ap- peal.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

Cooper to the office his recently de- ceased father had occupied for twenty five years. The Eagles congratulations are extended to MT. Lister and to Mir Cooper,
 License or no license engaged the att tention of one town, Oyster Bay, in Nassau County, and seven towns in Suffolk. The submission of this issue was invited by the petition of the vot- CTS in each of the several communities where elections were held. Oyster Bay voted for license. Southampton and Shelter Island voted against it. with Easthampton limiting the sale of li- quor to drug stores, Riverhead. South old, Brookheaven and Smithtown vot- ed m favor of license We do not wish to seem partisan in fight so purely local in origin and results, but we suspect that the bitterness with which the Rev, William A. Wasson was as- sailed In the town of Riverhead by those who disliked and feared his frank advocacy of a licensing system had good deal to do with the success of the cause he championed. His op- ponents lost their tempers-and their case. He kept his temper and won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
LONG ISLAND. ELECTIONS.


 Every two years rural Long Island revels in two elections. In the spring it's fancy lightly turns to thought of supervisors and liquor licenses In the fall 1t is, of course stirred up by the same issues that keep the rest of the state in a ferment. Yesterday Boards of Supervisors were chosen in both Suffolk and Nassau. The former county, contrary to custom, was car ried by the Democrats, who elected supervisors in the towns of Babylon, Islip, Smithtown, Southampton, East hampton and Southhold Riverhead, Shelter Island, Huntington and Brook haven remain in the Republican col- umn. A remarkable reversal occurred In Southampton, where wel-organ- ized and norfally impregnable Repubh- can contituency was carried by MT. Thomas w. Lister, a Democrat Tn Babylon the family succession of the Coopers to local justiceship was as- serted bv the choice of Mir James B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
STATION MASTER RETIREs.
John D. Lucey Has Held the Position
 for Forty Years

John D. Bucey Has Held the Hoslllon
 for Forty Years.
 After forty years service with the New Haven road in different capaci- ties John D. Lucey, of 2O4 Howard ave- nue, night station agent at Union sta ton, has resigned on account of ill., health. It is stated that ne will be pensioned by the company.
 MT. Lucey started with the New Ha- ven road just forty years ago this spring as yardman in this city. By his efficient and faithful work he ob- tained promotion and was connected with the station staff at the old City Market station in Chapel street before that structure was abandoned, Short- ly after the present depot went into commission in 1874 Mir. Lucey was ap- pointed night station master there, and, except during a few short periods when he was on duty during the day, he llas worked the night shift at the depot ever since. He has wide acquaint- ance among railroad men, and Is one of the most popular railroaders in the city. MT. Lucey has not been at the station for some time, owing to illness, and 1t was due to his poor health that he de- cided to quit active connection with the railroad company. His brother, Will liam s. Lucey, is day station agent at the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
NOTES FROM HARTFORD.
REPRESENTATIVE AVERILL OP- POSES INDEPENDENT TELE-
 PHONE COMPANIES.

DepOsed Tax Commissioner HeaIy Acts
 as Senate CIerk-Senate Released
 States Right to Property fin Widows
 FavOr-Homan Case Getting Stale,
 and Yet Another POstpOnement--
 Senate COncurs in Resolution to Adopt Mountain Laurel.
 Hartford, April 2.-Ex- Representa- tive Averill, of Branford was before the Farmers association this morn ing and made fifteen minutes address against the admission of independent telephone companies, being wholly op- posed to the dual system. His advoca- cy of the Southern New England Tele- phone company and the continuance of the company's prerogatives in the state was forcible in every way and com manded the attention of the farmers from beginning to end.
 A strong remonstrance from resi- dents of Branford against the Damas GUS railroad was received to-day. 1t is signed by most of the leading resi- dents in Branford.
 The senate clerk, Alfred c, Baldwin, of Derby, is suffering from severe at tack of tonsilitis at his home and will be absent from the session this week. His place as senate clerk was taken by Frank E. Healey, former tax commits sicnern MT, Healey's experience in the clerkship of the house and senate was readily demonstrated by his reading Of bills.
 The senate concurred with the house in changing the form of the bill, mak- ing the mountain laurel the state flow CT of Connecticut. In the senate the bill was in the form of resolution, while the house made it public act. This gives the measure greater dignity and force The senate's concurrence was made unanimously. The bill will now go to Governor Woodruff for ap- provaL An interesting measure came up in the senate this morning releasing the states right in property left by John Sutherland of New London, who died year ago, leaving property in that city. His wife, Elizabeth A. Sun derland, is the only one entitled to the estate, her part being one-third. By the bill passed in the senate under ex- planation by Senator Waller of New London the remaining two-thirds will go to the widow. Measures of this kind are not of frequent occurrence in the legislature.
 The arguments in the Senator Ho- man case will not take place until Wednesday, April 10. The postpone ment was asked for by George l.. Fox. Judge Wolff, of New Haven, who is Senator Romans counsel, will answer the arguments of Mr. Fox. The case has been dragging along for weeks, and has become stale in the senate. Sena- tor Homan has been doing good ser vice and has made friends at every stage of the Fox proceedings His vim dication is confidently expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
BETTER CAR SERVICE.

Special Car at P. M, from Winches-
 ter's to Woodmont.
 The Consolidated railway to-day will inaugurate new schedule for cars from the plant of the Winchester Arms company at night. A car will leave the armory at 6 p. m, Cilurch and Chapel streets at 6:15, and run to Woodmont for the accommodation of employees who reside there or on the line to the west shore At present they are not able to get to their Woodmont homes until ' r. m. There Is already an early car running in the morning from Wood mont to the armory
 On Saturday evenings the special car from Winchester's will leave an hour earlier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

Those who voted for license are re- spectfully reminded that the mainten- anee of their system depends upon the good conduct Of those engaged in the liquor traffic, The Hackensack judge who has held up" dozen ho- tel licenses because he thinks the ho- tel proprietors pay more attention to their barroomn than they do to the wants of the travelling public offers a suggestion the hotel men on Long Is- land would do well to accept-and ap- ply. Speaking of hotels reminds us that Shelter Island has gone dry" and the population of Shelter Island depends for no small part of it's pros- perity upon the hotel population of the summer mcnths. Isn't this something very like the base ingratitude against which the potes inveigh Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
FINED FOR BEATING DAUGHTER.
Young Girls Sister Also Held on the
 Same Charge.

Young Girls Sister Also Held on the
 Same Charge.
 Andre Milliamo was before the city court yesterday morning charged with beating and cruelty abusing his fifteen year old daughter Mary Milliamo Complaint was made to Sherwood O. Preston of the Organized Charities con- cerning Milliamos treatment of his daughter, and after an investigation of the matter warrant was issued by. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney White for his arrest. In court he was found guilty of the charge and fined $5 and costs. A warrant was also issued for the arrest of Josephine Milliamo's his daughter, on the same charge, but she skipped off before the warrant could be served. The police of this city found that she was hiding in house on Main street in Bridgeport, and on communi- eating with the Bridgeport police she was apprehended and brought to this city yesterday afternoon. She will be arraigned in court this morning. Sev- eral eases very similar to this have been brough to the attention of the po- lice by the Organized Charities within a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
THE LATE HENRY W. MANSFIELD
Funeral Services Will Take Place To.
 morrow Afternoon

Funeral Services Will Take Place To-
 morrow Afternoon
 A we'll known figure in New Haven business circles passed away Wednes- day in the person of Henry w. Mans field His death was sudden and un- expected. He had been suffering from a cold but was down town and attended to business as usual. Early in the aft ernoon he was taken with a sinking spell and quietly passed away.
 Henry w. Mansfield was born in this city nearly seventy-nine years ago, and he has been life long resident, He was the son of Giles Mansfield and Harriet Stanley Mansfield. He received his ed ucation in the old Lancasterian school, and afterward went In the hat and fur business on Chapel street.
 After being in this business for many years MT Mansfield sold out and went into the real estate business at 323 Chapel street, an dhe was in that bus Chapel street, and he was in that bus
 Tn 1859 Mr Mansfield was united in marriage with Miss Julia Macumber and the marriage was most happy and prosperous one. Two children came to the happy couple. They are Miss Harriet Stanley Mansfield, and Stanley Mansfield of the Connecticut Savings bank.
 Mir Mansfield was loved and highly respected by all who knew him. He was closely connected with St. Paul's P E. church and for many years has taken very active interest in all that pertained to the churchs welfare.
 In addition to his direct family Mir Mansfield leaves a half sister, Mrs Dwight of New York, and he was also cousin of Mrs. Wallace B. Fenn.
 The funeral services will take place from 6S Mansfield street tomorrow at 2:S0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
a colonial administrator and of the na- tional executive.
THE MARCEL WAVE.

The Marcel wave is surely, on "the top wave of popularity" No method of dressing the hair has attained so much distinction and received so much praise And it's popularity steadily in creases. Fashion, which is said to be very capricious now seems to have settled down to the belief that the Marcel wave is the perfection of art and most important adjunct to attrac- tiveness and beauty, Mary k. Lengel the leading specialist of New Haven, in her line announces that to-day and Sat urday she will have at her parlors a first class man. who is an acknowl- edged expert in the line of hair dress ing. This will be good news to many ladies who will now have an opportu- nifty of securing the services of this noted artist
 See advertisement for particulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
FRANCIS J. ToLLE.

The death of Francis J. Tolle took place at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Timothy Kelehy, 175 St. John street, yesterday morning from heart trouble. The deceased was well known in this city. where he was employed in a carriage shop. He leaves a widow who was Mrs Sophie Leyerzapf; a son, Edward Tolle, and daughter, Mrs. Loretta Kelehy. His funeral will be held from 175 St. John street Saturday morning at S:3O, and at St. Boniface church at o'clock, where requiem high mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Father schaele. Interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.

James Lord Badly Injured While Cross
 ing Tracks.
 While crossing the street near the de- pot last evening shortly after o'clock James Lord of S5 Adeline street, was struck by trolley car going towards the center of the city and knocked sev- eral feet. He was picked up by Officer Allen and taken in the police ambulance to the New Haven hospital where his injuries, a dlslocated shoulder, and a couple of bad cuts on his head, were att tended to.
 Lord is sixty years of age and is la borer. The authorities at the hospital last evening said that his condition was not very serious.